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:vouiME74 No. 25
}.1 SG Holds Elections for Executive: Officers Tuesday • • ' ... . . ' ' . ! .. :SG Candidate ·~ fipch,lu;ch Elected SG President t i· . . . Disqualified For ;A..[ier'Record Student Turnout · . . . . Valerie Hardison, with 33 percent. · :Campaign Poster and sophomore Jill Middlema5, with· 29 percent Hardison and Weiskopf . BY JULIA MAGNUSON Student Government election re- were to compete in a run-off election _sults were announced Tuesday after a last Thursday until Hardison was ' ·ctay·of unusually high voter tUrnout disqualified from the race Wednesday •. · . A candidate for Student Government sec JUnior David Upchurch, thechainnan The polls will be open again Mon~ ~tazy _was disqualified from the race by the oftheHollQt(:ouncil,emergedas the day to formally elect Weiskopf. SG Elections Committee and Legislature less · clear winnerinthe presidential race Middlemas' status as a candidate is than 24 hours before a run-off election for the by gatnerlflg 68 percent of the votes.. :mchangedbytheremovalofHardirlc:!ri · . office was to take place. OpposingcaiididateAmy Wolfe, a from the ballot. makiilg Weiskopf's · Junior Valerie Hardison was disqualified jUnior and the SG Secretaty, took 22 candidacy unchallenged. . from the campaign because one of her fliers . percentofthevotes,andjuniorNikki · Senior Nick Mantia, the llCtiJig . 1- ttraYed fr9m the ''fair and .honest" cam- · Williams took 10 perl:ent. speaker of the house, said that voter. · p~grung practices prescribed in the SG con . ·Junior CJ:nis Baugher won the race turnout increased from last year by stitution. •. fors~¢'th~housewith55per- aboutlOpercent · . TheflierinquestionstatesHardison'sissues centofthevotes~Theothercandidates, Upchurch said in a telephone inter- ', and opposing candiditte Jill Weiskopf's re juniors:Babetta:Fieming,Marlc.Sanger view Thursday that he was _"pleased. sponses. On the issue of campus recycling, and Anne;Q>rbett, earned 20 percent, to see the student body take an active Weiskppf's response reads, "Student Gov 19~niand6percent,respectively. role in voting." He attributed the.' errime!lt shouldn't be responsible." JUnior Rod Webb won the election turnout to heavy SG publicity com-:- · The Elections Committee began a series of for treasUrer in a ·close race with bined with the appeals of candidates · !Ji~tings Wednesday afternoon to discuss the sophomore Matt Smith. Webb re- whentheyaddressedgroupsofvoters. flie{ and the spirit in which it was intended. ceived 52 percent of the votes, while The swearing inofthenew officers.· By 9':30 p.m. an emergency SG Legislature Smith took 48 peiCellt will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday before the·-~ meeting was held to discuss the Elections -~.M~ Thev,btesforsecretary were closely SG Legislature. President Thomas K;. Committee's decision to disqualify Hardison. DaVis students exercise their right to vote by voting for their favorite candidates during the Student divide¢·'. among ·freshman Jill Hearn Jr. will swear in Upchurch,· ~~ Disqualified, Page 3 Government elections Tuesday. · Weiskopf, with 38 percent; junior who will then swear in. the others. ·RLH Doubles Housing BloCk Assignments; 64 Students Affected - - ~ ·- . . ' . . . BY KRISTI!N BARGERON audit ofco~puterrecords 'on March 29. Carricker said his block, on the third floor of Davis "They should have gone back and started over. At the i'ERSPI!C11VEO EDITOR RLH advised the affected stUdents through notices House, was iii space lillcicied to tre&lihi~rt. . . time of the meeting, nothing was written in stone. They . _ . · ..>·':::"' : -~: . .;:;,:·. d.eli:ver.¢.to, ·· ·. -~. . · : J)y)esidence fi!lstaff. . .·. He. :il!id he. did no~w.m ·tbt~ll , ?~Mii_ng. ~ ·'·· ~h~~~!i !J:a~~-~~~th~ir mistake;!! Carricket said. . _ Sixty-four students who had been assigned:h1iusing _ -ThenQtiCiis!ol4stuaents . th'eerrorwouldbe.rorrectect he was not' aw;ue tha~~tbL 'i~W~~ti&llee'ii~~htd,iile0:~'· -,'. ~-~way;said~uts ~ugge8ted a repeat of the block" blocks were infonned Tuesday that their blocks had been. at a meetingilt9'p~m. A,pril3~' . .. . .• . . . . . Freshman Diana Steinway·auended the meeting·on selection at themeehng. The statement from RLH sB.id · canceled. _ • · · c . ·The mee~g""~-~heduled at-the.request of some of April2. She received her notice at 4 p.m .. When she called ·. repeapng the block drawing was not considered because · In a statement from the-office of residence life and theaffeetedstudents.il1-5:45p:m:April2,butc:mlystudent~ RLH, she was infonned of the 5:45p~Iit; meeting~ _. it would affect over 500 students. h9using, RLHexplainedtostudents thatdoubleassignments .. ·.who called RLH were notified of the change. Steinway~ssix-womanblockalsc>hadthehighe8taverage · Carricker, who has sophomore housing status, re- of available blocks and assignments of blocks in space · Fre8hman Doug Carricker was one of the students in its category.The stUdents were irifonned at the meeting ceived a room in Luter Residence Hall. Steinway, who allocated for freshmen caused blocks to be canceled: whose block was canceled, His eight~man block had the that they would be allowed to select housing first within also has sophomore status, received a room in Babcock The statement attributed the double assignment to a highest average in that category. · · · ; their 1,000 group. · Residence Hall. CQmputer failure during the housing block selection pro- . "I think there are. people whose numbers were lower Both·Carricker and Steinway said they thought RLH RLH had announced changes in the ho~i.pg l~ttery ~~s Of! March 27. RLH discovered the mistakes during an than ours. who. still have their blocks," Carricker said. should have repeated the housing block. selection. which it hoped. would make. the. system more efflcietit.. ·
fpur Football Players Arrested • ~~~ltlfUwal~ Accusations · : · Bv MIKE Frr.wERALD other student both said that em in, and (Williams) was very bel D.~~ SPORTS BorroR ployees of Corbin's asked Wil• ligerent and went up to the ~!!!' liams to leave, and Williams yelling at people looking for the Dropp~dFor . Four Wake Forest football refused. The employees then bouncer. Then all of the sud9-en play1m were arrested and allegedly tackled Williams and they took off in different direc charged with rust-degree tres forcibly ej~ted him :trom the tions."' passing at about 1 a.m. April 5 bar. The student also said that 28Freshmen...... following .an altercation at "If (Williams had) been when the ,football players were BY S'I'EPJf Mo~L Corbin's Sports Bar on Deacon drinking, (the employees) returning ~ campus, they en NBWs BDnat. Boulevard. Their court date has handled it pretty well, but they . countered "five or six" police . ~'been set for April26. set him up pretty hard. He had cars and a police road block at Charges were drppped against the 28 Freshmen Jimmy Quander, no idea what was going on,". the University Parkway en freshmen W01llen who were written up for Tim Witherspoon, Wendell Dinhsaid. "I think they could've trance. Four of the players were · possession of alcohol over Sprliig Break, Taylor and Willie Hall and a 16- handled it a little bit better than then apprehended, the student H:amld R. Holmes, the dean of sfu.dent ser- year-old boy whose name could they did. He wasn't doing any s!lid. vices, said. · not be released were stopped by harm and didn't seem drunk,.so Brian Eckert, the director of · Holmes reached this decision after hold- Lt. J.K. Raker on University I didn't see any harm in it." media relations, said: "I can ing administrative group hearing$ with moSt Parkway returning to the cam Some time later Williams ill confirm that there were four :I: c .... of the studentS involved this week. a> '9< (]) a PUSW1d were apprehended. They legedly returned to Corbin'.s Wake Forest football players Si ~ D.. BY JAY WOODRUFF Junior Marc Dalton, the president of BSA, AssoctAlE MANAGING EDITOR said the meeting was a closed forum for BSA . ' . members to discuss their concerns over recent · The editor of The Critic, an independent student racial incidents and the BSA 's response to magazine, was escorted away from an emergency those incidents. \ meeting of the Black Student Alliance by univer He said a memo from Ernest Wade, the \ sity ~ecurity April 4. director of minority affairs, was sent to all BSA John Meroney, The Critic editor, said he was at members to infonn them of the meeting. ttie· meeting for about .five minutes when a BSA Meroney said he read a copy of the memo member told him he had to leave. Meroney told the from Wade posted at the Infonnation Desk on Greek Grades 0/d'Go/d and Black that he refused to leave be April 1. He said he intended to cover the cause· he understood it was a public meeting, since meeting for The Critic because, according to Delta Sigma Theta and Chi Psi were the highest ranked Greek it had been publicized at the Infonnation Desk in the memo, it was an emergency meeting, and organizations for scholarship standings In the Fall semester. · · the Benson University Center. See BSA, Page 3 .. ,.., -. - .1' SocietY. Changes· . ·. ,.) i • Med. School Gets New Address ·.To :NatiQhalSorOrit)i(;· : • ' ,• ' --~ ;.,· r,,: •• ·"::,: ," ~ ', ~ . ' '' , •· ' ' .' ' • ~ ' : The United States Post Office bas assigned a Bv Juu& Bov~ · colors, Phaeriix sOc:iety agreed ·to use single, new mailing address to the Bowman Gray MANAalNO'BillroR ,· "· · purpleaswellasblueandwbiteoniiJI - School of Medicine, North Carolina Baptist pledge jerseys, banners and hall • · Hospital and the Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital After being initiated as alpha paintings. - · M:edical Center. members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority Because the national flower of the The change has been made to assist patients and April 2, former Phoenix society sorority is the violet and Phoenix's ( . ' visitors and to speed the handling of mail to the members held their first formal at the colors were purple and white, mem- · i. medical school, hospital or medical center. Sheraton April 6. By changing the bers chose purple to preserve the l ~ .. . The new address is Medical Center Boulevard; formal's name from "Fantasia" to Phoenix tradition as well as take part. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27157. "Founders' Day Formal," the group in tht~ 'heritage of the sorority. : · _ · The change in address includes a new zip code began their new Alpha Delta Pi · Magnuson said she was pleased tci · · that is assigned only to the school, hospital and identity. see a new group "that is raring to go; · : · medical center. Phoenix society chose to change There are so many girls who don't get: · The former address was 300 S. Hawthorne over to the sorority because of "its bids dw.ing rush. I'm haPPy to s~. Road; Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. rich traditions," Debra Sharp, the (Phoenix members) come as far II$ • Growth of the medical center and the opening president of the sorority, said. "Ifs they have, and its really been at thei( . pf new main public entrances evoked the need for the oldest sorority in the ·national own persistence." a new street address and zip code. panhellenic conference. There are a Alpha 'Delta Pi requires all n~w . · lot of chapters in North Carolina and · members to be alpha members for siX a strong alumni support system in weeks. There is no pledge piocess." : . . ' • Members Added to Board Winston-Salem." Sharp said: "There are no distinc- · · Originally, there was a disturbance tions between members. Everyone~ ·. · . The Babcock Graduate School ofManagement among the Thymes and S.O.P.H. so- full voting privileges. The only has announced seven new board of visitors thing · cieties concerning Phoenix's change an alpha member cannot do is weiu: · . members. Their three-year terms of office began into Alpha Delta Pi, because the new the crest or know the rituals." · Jan. 1. sorority's mascot is the same as that Since the group became alp~a, The new members are Seth E. Schofield, the of the Thymes and its colors the membersofthesorority Apri12, there . president and CEO of US Air, Inc.; Earnest W. are same as those of the S.O.P.H.s. willnotbeenoughtimeforthegroUP, .. Deavenport Jr., the group vice president of However,afterameetingbetweenthe to become full members this seme5-: · Eastman Kodak Co. and president of Eastman Chemical Co.; Joseph F. Neely, the senior vice presidents of the societies and the ter. In November, the grand preside~t. · . president of llntersociety Council, a of Alpha Delta Pi will initiate tbe old· · president of SaraLee Corp.; Kenneth D. Dawson, compromise was made. members as well as the new members· the president of General Bank for NCNB Corp.; Ronald H. Butler, the vice president ofmarketing Junior Julia Magnuson, the presi- from the fall rush (who will have had: · : and a member of the board of directors of 84 dent of ISC, said, the new sorority time to be six-week alpha membe~). · Lumber Co.; Henry Harrison Jordan ill, the "had support from every member of as full members of the sorority. : _ president ofCoville, Inc. and David E. Benevides, ISC. The final vote (March 25) was Sharp said. althoup;h a sorority. 'is · · the manager of communications, community re unanimous (in favorofthechange)." nationally based and a society is lo-; '- lations and state external programs for ffiM Corp. "Bothgroupsmadeconcessionsand cally based, there were not many ISC did not use its power to take changes that Phoenix had to make for · · laura Burton · advantage of Phoenix society,'' sh~ the transition. • Gospel Choir to Give Concert said. 4 "The organization as a whole anci ··. Don't Move Thymes and Phoenix society themeetingsaremorestnictured. We ·.I The University's Gospel Choir will celebrate Junior football player Mark stackhouse models for Forsyth County school members both agreed to always ac- also added a few officers, but there· ·. · its 17th anniversary with a performance at 3 p.m. children who visited campus for Discovery Day April 4. company the lion mascot with their are no more regulations than those · · April14 in Brendle Recital Hall. respective letters. Concerning the thattheuniversityimposes,"shesai&· · · The 40-member group, which recently com . . pleted its third annual Spring Break tour, will perform traditional favorites such as "I Just Can't . ' Tell You" and "You Can Call God." Admission is Blackfest Celebrates African-American Culture Saturday free. BY ERIC Wn.LIAMS show to "soul food." A number of campus organizations 'Buked and I Been Scorned." B Memorial Service to Be Held HEAD COPV EDITOR performed, including Delta Sigma Theta sorority, the La- In addition to the performances, music associated witl;l dies of Black and Gold and the university's Gospel Choir. black culture played while groups were not performing: ·. The members of Delta Sigma Theta performed a "step Dalton said, although the name Blackfest might have. A memorial service for the late Jasper L. The steel-pounding pulse of reggae. The spicy smell of Memory Jr., a retired professor emeritus of edu soul food. The vibrant red, black and green colors of the show." kept white people away from the festival, the program was cation, will be held at 4 p.m. April 18 in Davis African nation. These are the sensations of Blackfest. Freshman Ken Stuckey said the step show was his intended to be open to everyone. · . · . In celebration of black culture both in the United States favorite part of the afternoon's offerings. "[The program] was not intended to be just for bla¢k · · Chapel. . Memory died March 20 in Raleigh at the age of and throughout the world, the Black Student Alliance "(Stepshows) are unique to black culture and are as people," Dalton said. . .. · . 90. Before retiring in 1971, Memory taught sponsored its first Blackfest. The event was held Saturday entertaining as they are educative," he said. Stuckey said he wished more white people had come t(l · ~· on the Magnolia Patio. The Ladies of Black and Gold, a sister organization to the festival. "I think (white students) would have gain~· . ~ducation for42 years, coached the tennis teams, ope:rat«!d the news bureau and edited the alumni "Blackfest was important because it celebrated the posi Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, represented various black the most from the festival." . · tive aspects ofbla~k >enix's ( . ' on campus. He said a BSA member nally scheduled to be 'held in the ,mem-· BY ERIC RICE might have left a copy of the memo BSA lounge in Benson, it was moved. i, HEAD PI!OTOORAPHER . ve the l ~ .. at the Information Desk. to a classroom in Tribble because kep~. After Meroney refused to leave, of limited space in the lounge. · Witke Forest's spri~g can officially begin Dalton said he told him that the Meroney said he attended the ased io ~ · Ap~jf 20 :OVith th~ culmin~tion of the wee~ meeting was for BSA members only. Sunday meeting with sophomore long Spnngfest celebration. The event 1s ~togo; : He said he invited Meroney to come Ray Dunn, a reporter with The Critic. >n'tget: · spopsored annually by the Student Union. ,. to their regular meeting April 7. Dalton said BSA has open meetings to see TQe highlight of Springfest will be a con- : According to Dalton, Meroney every other Sunday. far as'. cerf at 3 p.m. April20-"Super Saturday";J, said Wade had given him pennission · After the regular business of the at the4' .. - ,Py the featured band Dreams So Real .•~ to attend the meeting. meeting, which also included hearing Another band from Fayetteville, See You •. :~ Dalton said he told Meroney that Student Government candidates 11 ne;W, · will .open for Dreams So Real at 1 p.m. he could not have spoken to Wade speak, Dalton said he asked Meroney for siX dtper events "Super Saturday" include a because Wade was attending a con if he had any questions about BSA. cess. - . giant,)nflatable Twister game and a Photo ference in Atlanta. Meroney asked what was discussed_ listinc: · · Star Magazine Cover booth that will allow Meroney said he told Dalton that du!'i.ng the emergency meeting. Dalton stude·nts to appear on the cover of their )De~·.·. Justa Game? he knew Wade. He said he did not said he could not reveal the minutes thin .. favorite magazine. . say to Dalton that he had received of that meeting. y .g. .:a;-o~h of these events are open 1-5 p.m. A Junior Craig Kapiowl1z and freshman. Hope Austin pass a lifesaver via toothpicks as sw~. "permission" from Wade to attend Meroney said he and Dunn were . caricature artist will be present from 1-3:30 part of the spring resident advisor's training program., 1 the meeting. Meroney said he had then asked to leave the meeting, sa p.m. aip~a; ·, met Wade last semester when he the group could continue the closed Fo'od can be purchased from ARA with !, there . interviewed him for The Critic. portion of its meeting. Dalton said me~' cards or cash. Beer will be available :group . Wade said he did not give Meroney closed meetings are for member~ for students over 21 with a valid Wake For ~emc:S-: . fliers. As a result, immediate ac mocracy, the voters choose what permission to attend the meeting alone. · ' :sident ·. est lD and drivers license. Pepsi and Diet tion was Qecessary, and Hardison ·PeH8l will be provided for free. Disqualified is appropriate and inappropriate," and had never spoken to Meroney Dalton told tile OG&B that, ac-' theoid :- · was asked to remove the fliers. Hardison said. "I would graciously about the meeting. He said he has cordiog to the BSA constitution, aU :mbers' 1\ll of the "Super Saturday" events will From Page 1 The col'(lmittee then discussed takf~lace on Davis Field, providing that haveaccepteddefeatifthestudent not considered the Honor Code black stu<;lents are considered vehad.: ·: further actions and decided that body had judged my run-off implications of the incident, but he members. Membershipstatusofwhitd the ~eather cooperates. . nbe~). · Hardison should be disqualified campaign as incorrect." planstodi.sc;~sitwithHaroldHolmes, students is determined by their at-' Sophomore Steve Braskamp, the SU VIce Freshman Ben Jones, a member /. ~ - from the r!(ce because her sign was H · 'd h · edi 1 the dean ofstudent services. tendance at the BSA's regular. pre~ident for programming, said to pray for of the Elections Committee, in 881 5 •rity 'is · not representative of Weiskopf's ardlson e lmm ate y .. Meroney ·.said Dalton told him meetings or a demonstrated interesf sun. ~. formed the other committee mem agreed to remove all 25 of the - r is lo-; ' positions a.nd did not fall within the signs that she was told were too . thatit was a closed meeting and he in the group. · .' Injhe event of bad weather, all events , bers of the flier at abo~t 2 p.m. many 11 realm of acceptable campaigning. negative. "lagreetbatsomeques- did not want it covered by The Nichola Marshall, the vice presi~ :Ike for · · wilt be moved indoors to Wait Chapel. ;.!) Wednesday. The committee then Hardison appealed the decision, A favorite event during Springfest is th~rl: contactedHardisonaround2:45p.m. tion could be raised about this Critic. He. said Dalton verbally dent of the BSA, said Meroney had causing tl)e committee to call an small aspect of my campaign, but threatened him and assaulted him never attended a BSA meeting be tle Qu~d Drop, which will open Springfest 4 · and told her to remove all of the and·· emergency meeting at about 9 p.m .. I do not feel that I violated the by physically forc!ng him from the \·· t p.m. ,Monday. Students can bring items they, offending signs in one hour. fore and, consequently, is not a :d.We ·.1 of the entire legislature. spirit of the campaign," she said. meeting. However; he said he was t there· · · would like to see dropped from the top of a Senior Elaine Massey, the chair member of BSA. Tire meeting convened at 9:30 In the conclusion of her state- not injured. those· · thre,e~story cherry picker. Some popular y,oomanoftheElectionsCommittee Dalton compared BSA's mem p.m. Mas~ey addressed the group ment, Hardison said: "I have no ill Meroney said Beverly Wright, an bership policy.to that ofthe Catho~ tesaid~ '· items from the past are Jello balloons and a and the president of SG, said it was for five minutes on the position of dead octopus. the opinion of the committee that will towards my opponents or the associate professor of sociology, lie Student Association, which con, the Elections Committee. Hardison Elections Committee. I do how- witnessed the incident but did not siders all Catholic students mem· Jonathan Soloman, a comedian who has the quote was taken out of context. then was !liven five minutes to ad ' ... ever believe they made an incor- intervene. bers. appeared on Showtime, the MTV Half-Hour Massey said the format of the dress the legislature. A timed Comedy Hour and Star Search, will per- flier would lead voters to believe rect and harsh decision made not Wright said Dalton did not as- He said the policy was designed question-ltnd-answer session and a upon logic or rules but upon some sault Meroney. to encourage black students to par; form 8 p.m. Thursday on Magnolia Patio. that Weiskopf did not have a posi· . discussiol{ session followed. A new event this year is "Just for the tion on the mentioned issues. emotional claim of illegality. The She said Dalton announced that ticipate, not to discriminate agains\ A closed vote was held that re standards ofjudgment used by the Meroney would have to leave and white students. dwitl,t Hel).lth of It," which will be presented by Also, a reference to the residence sulted in a34-12 vote to uphold the Elections Committee were never took Meroney by the shoulders and Allison Orr, the president of Stu~ ning: ·. student health services 10 a.m.-2 p.m. April life and housing inspections during decision of the committee. A two· 19 o!) the Benson University Center terrace. Spring Break was interpreted by the given to the candidates until after guided him to the door. dents Against Apartheid and a BS.K t have, . thirds mqjority was needed to accusations had been made. . . . "I would certainly not stand by member, said many white students mwas Q'tjler Spring fest events include a campus Elections Committee as maligning override tl)e decision. Massey said: social hour featuring the food and music of Weiskopf's character. Weiskopf "While I understand that my andallowsomeonetobe(assaulted)," are memb~rs of the BSA. She said, "By no m~ans was this a reflection sign may have angered my oppo- she said. "We are contributing members and black:· · · Jamaica at 4:30p.m. on the Benson terrace was written up for possession of of Valeri()' s character. It was a nent, what she feels caP. never Meroney said he waited outside our opinions are-valued."· and'the final open-mike night in the Coffee· alcohol, but she was acquitted at an decision tbat centered around the hou$e at 9 p.m., both on Tuesday. administrative hearing Tuesday. compare to the humiliation 1 suf- the door so he could speak with Dalton also said there was a >meto · *. 1 specific C!(rnpaign issues." fered at the hands of the Elections Dalton when the meeting ended. tinction between voting mempers >ainiid J;.Ile Resident Student Association faculty Massey said the committee was In a written statement, Hardison ' . . auctiOn will be held at 3:30p.m.Wednesday concerned with the high visibility of Committee and legislature. I - Dalton said Meroney was eaves and non-voting members. "Voting said her il{tention was to state her apologize for what is wrong, but I dropping. He said when freshman members are paid members," he o~ th~ ~fB~~v,wrace .~p)~7 m.pv.i~ fle.tch , the signs because it was midday and nitY,~o. · 1 1 .opiniol), not to misrepresent feel more injuslil!~ ll!IS .been ere~ Benjamin Jones, the BSA parlia said. BSA has a $5 annual me:mb,er·' •it in~ wiiPbe shown'10 p.m. on Magnolia Pat1o. many students were able to read the. ~,,1 d .._,.,..d .;'!•"- '(of~, •f,Hdl, I,,, , d ' • • ·•' • . . , • ,. ., •. ,., • W. eiskopf' s campaign. "In. a de- ated than justice." mentarian, discovered Meroney ship fee. tuni~ ,. N •E•T•W• 0 • R • K • · 10:00 a.m. • 4:'00 p.m. Sprlngfest T ·shirt sales 8:00p.m. . ••·,· . Benson 2nd noor Rotunda Jonathan Soloman · Springiest t·shlrl sales begin today and continue all week. Reynolda Patio . ~ .: : buy early for the best selection. Jonathan headllnes major comedy cl~bs across the T·shirts: $7.00 · countly. He hosted MTVs "Awake o~ the Wlld Side" and ' Tank Tops: $6.00 has appeared on Showtiine, "Star S~arch, • the MTV XXL T·shlrts: $8.00 "Half Hour Comedy Hour· and the MTV "Comedy ,. Concert Special. • He'll offer advice O\J how to look cool at , 4:00p.m, the mall when you're 14 and how to tnake a fortune in Quad Drop cash by just vls!Ung your grandmoth~r. ·Main Quad FRI, SAT, SUN It's that time agaln·time to throw objects off the 3-story 10:00 p.m.. 12:00 a.m. cherry picker just to see what happens when they hit the Misery ·· · ground. Bring anything you want dropped. .Pugh Auditorium · lO:OQ p.m., 12:00 a.m. APRIL 12~14 Misery '. Pugh Allditori11JD · A sucessful romance noveUst (James CaanJ suffers a fate . worse than death when he's rescued from a car crash by a ·demented fan (Academy Award winner Kathy Bates). 7,l0:15PM William Goldman and Rob Reiner join forces for the 10:00 a.m. · 2:00p.m. terrifying version of Stephen King's lurid thriller. "Just for the Health of It" Benson Front Terrace :s. . Find out just how healthy you arc. Fr~e blood pressure :• checks, body fat analysis and llcxibllitv tests. Cholesterol screening available for a small fee. lnt;,rmatlon will be available on stress. skin cancer, AID~, SID's and other lS health related Issues. 4:30p.m. insti- Campll" Social Hour Benson Center Terrace edac- 1'hls month featuring the food and music of Jamaica. . . . nt. . Come enjoy the steel drums and sunshine, man. Next Week: ;tyear ' .. - t. The ..9;00 p.m. 1.: All Events on Davis Field MON,TUES, he ip- · c!offeehouse , 1:00 p.m. • 5:00 p.m. -Benson Center Coffeehouse !I Giant Inflatable Twister THURs· mcial ~The final open·mlke night of 1991. This is yoirr last Try twister wllh a new twist. ''A LANDMARK PSYCHOLOGICAL ipated '"clmace to display your unique talent to our djjlcrimln,ating ;, and , O?ut kind) coffeehouse regulars. 1:00 p.m. · 5iOO p.m. THRILLER:' - \'emon Srott.l:PI bui~d- Photostar Magazine Covers APRIL 15, 16, & 18 ·:io:oo p.m., 12:00 a.m. Have you ever dreamed of appearln!( on the cover of Misery Rolling Stone. Sports Illustrated. maybe even Swtmwear lW 15 't'!ugh Auditorium Illustrated! Well, h~re's your chance. Pick your favorite tinor- from a large selection of covers and suddenly you're a 10 PM, MIDNIGHT exist~ ··. coverglrl (or boy). t kept 1' MISERY 1:00 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. caricature Artist. I :rease Pose alone or with a friend. raise II:SOp.m. WED RjSA l"'lcult)' Action l:OOp.m. Ueg_eS lle111on l"l'ont Torace See You . The opening act and one of North Cawuna's most iscUS- lO:OOp.m. popular college. bands. hJI\etch" APRIL17 :hool. .Reynold& Patio 3:00p.m. in ep:. \ . Chevy Chase Is Irwin "Fletcb" Fletcher. an Investigative reporter for ij Los Angeles newspaper. His latest case Involves a junkie, a shady Dreams So Real in ad- bWIIness man and Gordon Uddyl? The afternoon's featured performers. 8 PM, MIDNIGHT orth~ Pep~l and Diet Pepsi will be provided free ell afternoon. Be BAGHDAD-The Persian Gulf war officially Three vehicles parked on campus were dam f":· .-# r.. . ' ended Thursday. Iraq's National Assembly ac aged by vandals. Each vehicle was parked in a cepted the punitive cease-fire resolution that different parking lot. demanded destruction oflraq' s nuclear capability, Someone removed the front grille of a van long range missiles (SCUDs), and chemical and parked in Lot S (located at the pathway entrance biological weapons. Also, Iraq must pay war toReynolda Gardens) between Apri14 and 6. The reparations to Kuwait from its oil revenue. grille was found in the parking lot. Two tires on a vehicle parked in Lot W (near the indoor tennis courts) were found slashed at 8:1S • Gorbachev Declares Ban a.m. April 6. Vandals smashed a record collection, tore up a MOSCOW - Soviet President Mikhail book, spilled beer on the seats and ripped a rear Gorbachev declared a moratorium on strikes, view mirror offof a vehicle parked in Lot Q (near rallies and demonstrations in order to avoid the Scales Fine Arts Center) between 7 and 10 economic collapse. p.m. AprilS. Despite the ban on strikes, in Minsk, a city once thought to be a Communist stronghold, Two alcohol-related incidents were investi ·!'(; .. 30,000 workers went on strike. They gathered in gated. In one case, a student reported he was ;,f::'\', ' . the streets, denounced the Communist govern struck in the head with a partially filled beer can ment and demanded Gorbachev's resignation. thrown by another student at 11 :4S p.m. AprilS. ~ j-. Workers say they will continue to strike until Please, Officer ... The incident, which occurred in front of Poteat talks begin. House, has been referred to Harold Holmes, the A student pleads her case with a security officer after her car was ticketed. Remarkably, the ticket dean of student services. • Baker Visits Middle East was revoked. In the second case, students allegedly threw ./T:il beer bottles at others walking on the Quad at 6:SO ~~~::{ ', TURKEY- Secretary of State James Baker p.m. April6. visited Iraqi refugees on the Turkish border to A university security officer was called to in back humanitarian efforts by the United Nations in their rooms probably were not looking at the cham vestigate and found three open windows with the to provide the Kurds and Shiites with emergency pagne as alcohol to be drunk but as mementos of Pledge screens removed. The officer asked a resident to food and medical care. Accusations Night. replace his screen, but the resident refused and Baker is also trying to initiate peace talks Holmes said he felt that, since the Wake Forest ju slammed his door. The student has also been between Israel and the other Arab nations. Israeli's From Page 1 dicial system is supposed to be educational; educating referred to Holmes. have agreed to the peace conference on the the students who were written up was a more effective conditions that the Soviet Union restore full alternate approach than punishment would have been. A thief cut two padlocks off a snack machine in Tribble Hall between noon and S p.m. April 4. I' diplomatic relations and the Palestine Liberation Rights" the handbook says, "Residence hall staff and He said he suggested to those who were members of Organization be banned. The total amount of merchandise and cash taken : j •'::;,! custodial and maintenance personnel may enter assigned societies or sororities that, members and future leaders I as was ~stimated at $50. Baker is still waiting for approval for talks rooms at reasonable hours for purposes of inspection, of their groups, they be guided by their experience from Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Egypt has maintenance, or to repair rooms and furnishings or for and work to change their groups' policies so that in An electronic scale valued at $SOO was stolen already agreed to participate in the regional reasons of health and safety. the future other pledges will not have the same prob- conference. from a locked room in Winston Hall between "Search of residence hall rooms may be made by lem. Feb.iS and April 1 authorized university officials, including residence hall He said he hopes the women will use the experience • Atlantis Landing Delayed staff, in emergencies when life or property appear to they had to educate others. An individual previously warned to stay off be in danger or to investigate suspected violations of Holmes also said he will be working with Dennis campus was charged with trespassing after being .. ~ !i'. state or federal law or university policy where reason- Gregory, the director of residence life and housing, to EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.-The discovered sitting in a car near the South Campus l d'~ able cause has been established." address concerns ignited by this situation. space shuttle Atlantis, scheduled to land at residence hal~s at 12:45 a.m. April 3. Edwards Air Force Base in California Wednes The handbook also says, "Contraband items not per- "Dr. Gregory and I will be working with RLH staff mitted in the residence halls include illegal drugs (co- to address the issue of notices being distributed," he day, was delayed because of bad weather condi Three students, accompanied by one student's .,.··' Jl.,. caine and marijuana, for example); drug parai:ibernalia; said. tions However, it landed safely Thursday with . younger sister, were allegedly apprehended at .If': l deadly weapons; alcoholic beverages for those under He said one possible plan is to put up large posters minimal damage to its tiles. 1:10 a.m. April 3 by Forsyth County sheriff's :; "\'~I legal drinking age; unregistered kegs or party balls and in the residence halls at the beginning of the year listing deputies while stealing a street sign and post off -ri' electrical appliances listed in ( 4a). Empty kegs or party the dates for health and safety inspections in bold print. campus. • Bush Cuts Aid to Jordan balls may not be stored in rooms for decorative pur- Hohnes said administrators are "trying to come up While the deputies did not press charges against ~.~n.! .. poses." with solutions that will allow us to do our job with a WASHINGTON - President George Bush the four, they did contact security to request that Holmes said he does not feel that not having the minimum amount of problems for students." the incident be handled through the universicy signed an emergency appropriations bill cutting warning notices distributed absolves students from He said, know Dr. Gregory is very committed to "I . judicial system. The case was referred to Holmes." $55 million worth ofaid to Jordan to demonstrate breaking the law by having alcohol in their rooms. finding solutions to this problem." congressional anger towards Jordan's actions He said, "Students have to recognize that there are "We are working to make things as comfortable as during the war. Humanitarian aid will not be Security responded to 59 calls last week, in both state and community laws that we all have to live possible for all involved," Holmes said. Cluding 21 incidents and complaints, 32 requests affected.The bill gives Bush the authority to by for the good of all." The other 13 students who had alcohol confiscated for services, four alarms and two medical assists. restore the funds if he feels it would speed the However, he said he recognizes that most of the stu- during Spring Break were cited in situational reports Of the ser:vic~:; ~ups.ts., .were for escorts. Middle East peace process. dents who were written up for having bottles of cham- and therefore did not have to face an administrative l8 •'...... _____ --"~·- pq~thuw~gifts~mwci~mwroricy~•rs~h;~;a;ri;n;g·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~·~···;.. ;.;';';·;··~··~·~··~··~·~~~~~~~~ ASTHMA STUDY 6TH ANNUAL Are you between the ages of 12 and 70 and suffer from mild to moderate asthma! Piedmont Research and a major phannaceutical company are conducting a study on an investigational type if'~·A :.~- •. .·. ;" : : i ~ ' 1 / F·Ac"'···u·~~ ./,.1. 1 T"'··y"'·~ : of inhalation device. If you are interested and think you may be eligible to participate in this ,· ' ,' 1 i ., . Rs.. ', .. ~ ..,, . ..._.~; ' . "' -- '• ''"''.:::\ -..,.,j "'">-0.~ "'"" ,_,.,, study, please call us. *Free medical care and study medication* . *$175.00 patient incentive for those who qualify* . . . •.. .· .. 1I 0,r .... ; N·.·i ; WANTED: INDIVIDVALS WITH INFECTIONS OF THE SKIN Au CT If you have one of the following and are not currently being treated with an antibiotic, you may qualify for a research study being developed for the treatment of skin infections: *open, draining sores *boils ... ri~;;2?.t~1i~.:~ .. *a wound, (surgical or accidental) that has not healed or is becoming worse ••••••••• 0 *other reddened, swollen and tender areas not due to bums Patients who do qualify will receive a free physical examination, blood/diagnostic testing and 3:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 treatment. In addition, patients will be compensated up to $50.00 for their participation. Females must not be pregnant or nursing. BENSON FRONT PATIO COLDSTVDY Volunteers 18-60 years of age with a cold needed for a 5 day, 2 visit research study. Study medication will be provided and a physical exam will be perfonned. Volunteers will be paid $50.00 for their participation. AUCTIONEER: Piedmont Research Associates DEAN HAMILTON 919-659-8394 ==-=-=®------·------PRESENTS Altho1 An Educational Seminar the death Conducted by many dil 'I· every om . there an Miet•osoft© Ccn•poration and WM mostpe< Debbir sity,Coti• ~onday,April15, 1991 sepaia~c ofajob; At 1:00PM She i1 coorespc An Education Marketing Representative of Microsoft® Corp. will be using an IBM PS/2® to demonstrate and answer questions about: Microsoft® Windows ™ 3.0 Microsoft® Word for Windows ™ Microsoft® Excel™ Students and 'FacZLlty :Members !Are Invited :Meet in IJ3enson ~oom 40 7 ====-==®= =-== Microsoft is a registered uademark of Microscfl Corporution. Windows. Word ror Windows and E.'lcel arc trademarks of Microsofl Corporation. IBM PS/2 is a.regislered trademark of lqtemational Business Machines. ---·-= :-:. =-== f' "~A. GoLD AND BLACK ~ f'OLn,,.. ERSPECTIVES FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 iS ~re dam ked in a .• r,. lf a van entrance td6. The (near the ,._. :1 at 8:15 Gettin From It tore up a t;~r- edarear tQ(near 7 and 10 1 ;~~ College Gan Not Shield Children From Effects of Divorce investi- ·G:.·· ;.;.:v. 1 he was ,...•. beer can "" Bv KRISTEN BARGERON . AprilS. ~j· . PERsPECilVES EDITOR trouble forming new relationships at >f Poteat ;B:;, college. ~A'1 :mes, the oing off to college is a very exciting "You lose the sense of who you experience. It is also extremely were as a part of that family," she ly threw i• ~•T;jl said. "It's hard to present yourself as (li::( ·. stressful. DropPed into a new . idat6:50 environment, surmunded qy a self-confident person when strangers, the typical college something major is going on that .edto in -r"i makes you feel out of control." ~~r:J freshman feels very unstable :with the · for a large part of the year. Rubin said stress about a parental u~ j, sident to . Unfortunately, many divorce may manifest itself in many ~sed and br1'~ college freshmen have the ways, such as problems with lso been r.J~ added shock of hearing relationships, grades and home the news, over the phone sickness. or during a visit home, achinein ::i ~-, Student Reevaluate Beliefs • i · that their parents are · April4. getting a divorce. ; ''::11. ISh taken · ·· Patricia Johansson,~iin College stud-Jots facing a associate dean of the' ~ parental divorce often find college, said parents !l themselves reevaluating deeply as stolen 1 ingrained beliefs. ,,, .... often wait to divorce~ I .J,. between until their children l~ve "As they entered the develop home, mistakenly ' mental stage wherein personal believing that this will values and beliefs need to be stay off make it easier on the internalized and integrated, their terbeing · children. parents' divorce triggered questions Campus "It's like they hold it regarding marriage, trust and together until the kids commitment." Bonkowski said. The lessons of divorce vary I ,' c Ji: leave," Johansson said. ;tudent's ' "I often say that I wish I greatly from person to person. ~nded at o~R J . could just tell them not Piscitelli, who is now married, said sheriff's :: '"\'~ I to do it freshman year." she learned that a commitment to post off- communication was paramount. Parents Expect Alot · She said, "I think you have to be sagainst committed to being open. I still ....• .i>' • ' ~ ' • 1uestthat Sani E. Bonkowski, a think marriage is for forever." niversity professor of sociai work at Karen Markowski, a junior at the Holmes: Aurora Univers:ty in Aurora, University of Houston whose Ill., has studied the effects of parents divorced when she was a veek, in parental divorce on young sophomore, agrees with Piscitelli requests adults. She predicts that mid-life that communication is the most II assists. divorce will become more preva important lesson of divorce. arts. lent, 'SUbjecting more young adults, She,holds, however, that divorce .. to the stress of parental divorce. is possible for anyone. "I don't think· --~---·-- --····-·- ;;;::BQnkowskf said parentS inay it's out of the question for any expect too much of their"older ·Effects of marriage," she said. children. Divorce Vary Markowski said she wanted to "Some people assume that by the have financial independence from Rubin said her husband. . age of 18 a child is sufficiently ' established outside his or her family college students "I've made the decision that I will of origin and possesses adequate may feel alienated have a separate bank account from from the situation {' my husband, as well as a joint coping skills with which to ward off the·negative impact of divorcing because they are not at account," she said. children learning to walk home. She also said parents," Bonkowski said. will periodically come back and Tuttle spoke of a desire for a · Melissa Tuttle, a junior, said her students feel anxious different kind of independence. touch their parent to reassure because they often do not distance and age made her more themselves that the parent is still ··1 want to spend a lot of time V!Jlnerable to some aspects of her · know what is going on in their away from my husband because I there. A freshman whose parents family. parents~ separation than a child still are divorcing may feel that his think that a lot of marriages break up at home. values, Johansson said students because they stifle each other;" she parents ire not available for that career "My parents would call me sometimes feel compelled to said. reassurance. needs and return home. freshman year and load all of their "Instead of moving gradually As with any healing process, problems on me," Tuttle said. personal com- mit- "They think 'things were OK getting over a parental divorce takes away from them (parents), you feel ments. "They didn't do that to my little before I left, so maybe I can fix time. Rubin said, while there is no like they aren't there for you to Bonkowski said, them if I go back,'" Johansson brother." move away from," Rubin said. set timetable for getting past the · Debbie Rubin, a counselor in the when parents di- vorce at said. trauma, chronic hope of reunion or Marion Piscitelli, a 25-year-old this' stage in their child's life, Rubin said some students use 17 ·university Counseling Center, said woman whose parents divorced general preoccupation with the freshman year can be a particulatly the child may either pull away from their distance from home as a situation may be signs that grief is when she was a freshman at Wake the family prematurely or be pulled_ coping mechanism. hard time for children to deal with Forest, recalls feeling homeless not being resolved. ·divorce. back into the f11mily, "hampering "You deny that it's affecting Piscitelli stressed the importance after her parents moved to separate needed separation." "Coming to college is a time you; you pretend that your life of talking to close friends, siblings cities. "It got to where school was Piscitelli, who has a master's when you move away from your isn't touched," sh~ said. or a counselor about the divorce. my home," she said. degree in counseling from Wake parents. It's hard enough to do Tuttle said she pushed her grief "I think there are very few people Bonkowski said one of the Forest, said she felt torn between a anyway, but a divorce during the away for a while, who can deal with this without processes necessary for develop de~ ire to know more about her She said: "It was miserable. I fresnman year is a double ment involves changing the talking about it," she said. whammy," she said. family situation and to cut herself was pledging so I don 'I think I Tuttle said she had to deal with emotional center of the young offfrorn it. had time to think. I stuffed it Rubin calls this process of adult's life from family to peers and her grief apart from that of her separating from parents "individua "I pushed it to the back of my down inside, and it came out the parents. self. Parents are still important, she mind when I was at school, but it next summer." tion." She compared it to the toddler said, but decisions will eventually She said, "I had to liberate myself. would surface when I went home." Rubin said freshmen with I love them both, but I couldn't live :'' stage of development, in which be made based on one's own ideas, .<· said Piscitelli. divorcing parents may have my life and theirs too." { -~·~~~~~~~~--~--~------~--~~~~~~~----~~------~----~~--~ "Grief is :r ~c~ief stag~~',]M~y Vary, Ca~ Re~ult From Any Loss the pro .! j :~.~ .·,: .. ·· .·.·, ..~:·>.>·.':~.·· ·,· ' '• ' cess our ; : . · . .sv:K.Ri~'rE!I( BAit~o~· ":.,,;·. X .. • mon characteristics that accompany these tic of this stage is an underlying (eeling ()f back into a previous stage before they reach · 1; · •·l'llli$P!lerlv€s &~. '· ~< ,. ·· · stages: · · · sadnes~, even during SpPI"ddic times of fun. acceptance. . body >.i...... · I) Disbelief.:..,.. The main.characteristics of ¢) Aeceptance -: The 'eventual accep- uses ::, · · , .:. · '· ·'':r~;,_.:;::_,j;:··: Rubin identified some general losses of .;: Although griefisnt)~y~!i,oo!atep wi~ ·. •this stage are shock and d~niaL One ma)i feel tanceofa lOss caribe· recognized by a: feeling · to-beal .. . : :.'I: thedeathofaloyedoP,¢;gn~f()J~ilspringfroni ·.,,helpless, fearful and empty. of wholeness and relief. function that'ii:tay occur in any or all of the .. stages of grief. They include a loss of moti many different situatl~,;~<;t~~ tho~gh :: . 2) Anger-Tilis stage is characterized by One will find "((fijoyment again in activi- vation, hope and energy, an inability to con itself af- ·:l, every(lne ·: a feeling that the circumstances ties that brought happiness before the loss. expn\ss~thi~~ri]9!~~!tfliJferently, pessitnis~, centmte, eat or sleep or a desire to eat or sleep ter a l . there ar~ S()mhe. ~ornmon;,e~p¢nences that.· arenotgotngtogetanybetter.Angermaybe . Ru~in stressed.that there are no cut and, all the time.Ephasizing that therCi is no time ::: most people s are. . : .. -' ·: ' .. ·.'. · .:.. !' directed atJamily members and friends. In dried stages of grief. Not everyone feels all table for getting over grief, she sal'd that these loss." ,: , Debbie Rubi!l; llJ:Ql!~elot i~i:tl;le :Unjv~i':- the case ofa divorce, Rubin gave the example of these emotions, and these four stages may . feelings are a natural process. ~ •· sicy ,Cori!l~el.ing' ~enie,r;-~d-~~t:_anyJo$$ ql'. of feeling· angry, at a roommate who has an not include everything that a grieving per- ~f separat;on; from diV,_dn;e:fo,d~h tQ'theJti~s. ·intact family. son feels.' . · . "Grief is the process our body uses to heal itself after a loss," she said, adding that both ·:: ,:::: __ · 3) -. Rubin said that people Rubinalso pointed out that these stages Debbi~ Ri.d:iin~ ofajob~cilh ~ultlri.'g~efi':·~ >·, .,·;f ,·· Depres~ion the University Counseling Center and Cam :1 She tde~t~fie~dour ·:ll)atn ;stages ~at · have described this stage. as feeling "like I'm do not necessarily move in a straight line. Univel'!'ity pus Ministry can provide grief counseling · Counseling Center ::: coorespi>nd with this feeliilg.a.rii:l ~~e' c(.)m.:. moving through water." A majorcharacteris- People may move forward and then slip for students, ·:·/Jl ---· '. f·. Counselor ~·~· j• I I' ,I I• 'i ~ ,. :::'. :ll,,. ( i :r,.. •• :f ·q;.:t. ·--'==· Ji .=:-·- OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest Unil•ersity Founded inl916 EDITORIALS Dispelling Myth Of Exclusion John Meroney, the editor of valved in black student orga TheCritic,mighthavehadgood nizations have said they do not intentions when he showed up feel excluded by black students, at the closed emergency meet but people who rarely if ever ing of the Black Student Alli make overtures to black stu ance April4. dents still think they will be However, when Marc Dalton, rebuffed. the president of BSA, asked Sometimes we have to make him to leave because they were sacrifices for the greater good discussing important business -in this case taking the plunge and only members could at into the unknown black com tend, Meroney should have munity and surfacing with a headed for the door. pearl of understanding. H the The issue here is not whether effort starts with events such Dalton physically assaulted as Blackfest, enough white "TESffNG THE WA'TERS?" Meroney to make him leave. students will come and feel -, Most wimesses at the meeting welcome in the black commu said they did not see Dalton nity that the rumors about ex attack Meroney, so that point at clusion will die. least is hopefully moot. Instead, students looked at The question is of exclusion. the sign and let their defenses Student Leaders Stifled by Administration :: kick in. A Blackfest is inher Many people are already using tudent Government elections. U,S. Ne:~s and World Report's attention, and sl]l- this incident and others to prove ently exclusive, they said. It is As a senior, I have been entertained by Jim Woolery dents are forced to swallow the pill. -, that black students are conspir akin to holding a Whitefest, a Syears of candidate pitches, and there is a The QJlaracter Wake Forest once possessed hilS ing to close out the white com program Wake Forest ofcourse familiar ring to each. All pledge to enhance the Guest Student Columnist been bumed under bricks and mortar. Today, w.e munity. would never sanction. power and capability of SG in relation to the are the "corporate school," with a president who For instance, BSA sponsored Do these students not under administration. even removes himself from the squal~ron campus a Blaclcfest Saturday to cel stand that practically every Yet, every year, the same impotent body bumbles to a refined mansion where he can entertain. ; ebrate black culture and its other party at Wake Forest is a along unchanged. A moodoffrusttationhasspread, Hearn's infidelity to the flavor, history and char contributions to society. Lec Whitefest - an appreciation and the apathy students show towards their gov acter of Wake Forest is appalling. As Wake Forest ernment is merely a reflection of it. turers. storytellers, singers, of white culture? becomes more and more diverse, it becomes more However, President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and and more generic. •. dancers and vendors, as well as The clearest example of the his administration bear as much of the responsi And so, I welcome another wide-eyed group l)f representatives from black stu difference is that none of the bility as student leaders. Hearn refuses to deal a jeep with a blinking light race around ticketing student leaders. In claiming victory at the polls, dent-related organizations on parties sponsored by black or with problems head on: instead, he creates an students at a record pace; where the Student Hand they have gained tittle more than resume stuffets campus, entertained and edu ganizations serve alcohol. On endless array of committees and other groups to book defines violations as "anything contrary to and access to administrative receptions where the cated the guests on the Magno the other hand, alcohol is a look into the matters. the university's mission and purpose"- a dan third floor folks will pat them on the head and tell lia Patio. staple of social life for most of Is this the same community-minded school gerously ambiguous catch-all that gives students them what wonderful young people they are. , , This opportunity to begin a Wake Forest. admissions is selling? Perhaps the Honor Council no idea of right and wrong in the university's ey~. They will wear their Sunday best and go to lots dialogue among the races went Does anyone worry that this should look into that claim, because Wake Forest Is it any wonder students are losing hope? We of meetings and form committees that do nothing unheeded to most white stu style of partying alienates is not the hospitable, close-knit school that ap are locked in a public relations nightmare. Our much at all, while we, the student body, will suffer dents, partly because the flyers blacks and others? No, because pears in brochures. It is a place where judicial administration sugar coats the campus with their impotence, as we have since the arrival 0f · "triple jeopardy" is the nonn; where two people in buildings, shnibs and signs designed to attract Hearn. were removed a few days be some of the people who might fore the event, but also because be excluded go beyond the of the title. stereotype and find value in Many white students who saw other parts of the predominant the word Blackfest apparently culture while enjoying their thought it was for black stu-· 'own.·· dents only, although the flyers Black student organizations the term European-American was Although Lewis is concerqed with are open 95liours a week. I stated everyone in the univer should continue holding open Respect Difference continually used in reference to white maintaining the beauty of our cam sity was invited. Seeing that forums for black culture and - Reference Department · The Interfraternity Council wishes Americans. pus (a noble concern), this gives him title might still make anyone expect more white students to to apologize for any offenses to As a member of this ethnic group, no right to go around blindly accus Strong Medicine who is not black feel somewhat attempt to appreciate the offer members of the Wake Forest com I resent the use of the term European ing certain students of crimes they unwelcome. ing. munity incurred by the recent Derby American. I consider myself fully have not committed. We.love Wake All across college campuse;s, Also, because the flyers did Their regular meetings are Days booklet (printed by Sigma Chi American, not European. Although Forest, and we would never think of people are becoming more and more not include much information already open to all interested fraternity). my father was born and raised in doing anything to take away from its aware ofdrug and alcohol addiction. detailing the event, a lot of students, as they will remain. All of IFC' & member organiza England, he is a naturalized Ameri beauty or its prestige. On our own campus, we have dis people just dismissed it or If there is a hint of confusion, tions recognize that.some of the pho can citizen. I was born and have al covered a similar problem of equid walked away with tJ:leir as they should clarify from the tographs were in bad taste and can be ways lived in the United States. Scott Aveni concern. I realize the term European-Ameri sumptions about a Blackfest. beginning and not assume out found to be racially and sexually Robert Earle Anyone who has walked on tlle offensive, although we also ac can came into use in response to the Kevin Lloyd east side of the Quad has certainfy BSA should have clarified the siders will figure out the mys adoption of the tenn African-Ameri Matthew Vartabedian · recognized the problem causing qs event and avoided the confu tery, since the outsiders would knowledge that this was never the intent of Sigma Chi. can. However, African-Americanism such great concern. The problem of sion. most likely just stay outside. The IFC does in no way condone was chosen by blacks to convey their Literary Lecture which we speak regards the Signia However, if white students Finally, it is not enough for the actions of those individuals re renewed cultural ties to Africa and to Phi Epsilon fraternity and its iq are as committed as they say white students to voice their sponsible for the booklet's publica recognize the forced resettlement of The library staff strives to make creasing addiction to Bob Marley;s they are to race relations, then advocacy among friends or in tion, nor do we condone any acts their ancestors to America. current materials available to stu Legend. .· they should have asked some university committees; they offensive to our community. In fact, Neither I nor my parents were ab dents, faculty and staff. We subscribe Three years ago, this album could onetoexplainBlackfesttothem have to reach out actively to at our latest meeting we unanimously ducted and held in captivity in the to over 7,500 serial titles in the Z. only be heard once a day because a or simply gone and found out. their black counterparts. reaffirmed our statement of intent, United States; we have all chosen to Smith Reynolds Library alone. The brother would have to get off tqe They might have been initially Misunderstood titles and ru created April26, 1986, which reads live in America and to adopt the title record keeping and preservation for a wall and rewind the tape. But with of Americans. uncomfortable, but no more so mors are sorry excuses for al as follows: collection of this size is mammoth; the increasing popularity of t~ The Interfraternity Council of Since I have heard of no group of when we have to start replacing .ar compact disc player, and specifically than any minority student feels lowing race relations to dete Wake Forest University wishes to go white Americans advocating the use ticles and issues before they hive the "repeat" button, clearly th,~ when he enters this institution. riorate any further than they on record about the right.~ and privi· of European-American, respect my even cooled on the shelf, it becomes problem has gotten out of hand. White students actively in- already have. leges ofevery student and/or student right to choose the title of my ethnic tedious. Passersby now suffer through this group with respect to their sex, race, group (within reason), as I respect For example, on March 26 we dis outdated "reggae abuse" morning, creed and/or religion. your right to do so. covered that someone had torn the afternoon and night. .· We call upon each member orga Keith Levi lead article out oflhe Spring '91 issue We have come up with a possible nization ofthe IFC not to sponsor or of the Hudson Review, which had cure for this potentially tragic addic, OLD GOLD AND BLACK takepartinanyactivityoreventthat Stop Generalizing arrived four days before. The article, tion. Bob Marley did produce mariy is construed as sexist, racist or dis- "The Academic Zoo" by Joseph other albums before his death. One Rocky Lantz criminatory in nature. We are writing this letter in re- Epstein, suggests the kind of person. album in particular could provide a Editor in Chief We will hold any IFC member sponse to the unwarranted letter who would tear up, destroy or steal safealtemativetobeginweaningthe _ 1 organization responsible and ac· written by Charles Lewis that was library materials. It. would have cost Sig Eps out of the abuse that aff~ Julie Boutwell Mike McKinley countable for any act'ion done by a published in the March 28 issue of 75 cents for the miscreant to make a so many of us. Babylon by Bus~ Managing Editor Business Manager member or group of that organiza· the Old Gold and Black. personal copy, but it \yill cos~consid contains many different versions ot;:' tion which infringes on the rights WeareasconcemedasLewisabout erably more for the library to replace the same songs. found on Legend.•~ and privileges of any student or the lack of respect some students it. . ' After listening to this for several~ Associate Managing Editor. Jay Woodruff student group at Wake Forest Uni- here at Wake Forest show for our To the fee paid to another library to weeks, other Marley albums could:.~ News: Steph Mohl, editor; Brian Brach, associate editor; Cherry Chevy, World· versity. campus. copy and mail us a replacement, add be used, and after several months or-~ wide editor. The Interfraternity Council will As residents of Taylor House, we the staff time to search, request and this intense therapy, Ohey could)~ Editorials: Stephanie Spellers, editor; Nicola Dawkins, production assistant. seek to promote awareness andre- know there have been a number of process the item. When it comes in, it even (listen to) other reggae artists.~ Pempectives: Kristen Bargeron, editor. sponsible action with respect to dis- . ·weekends when certain immature has to be recopiect front· to. back to Nonnally we do not like to get~ Sports: Scott Sullivan and Mike Fitzgerald, editors; Jay Beddow and Jay Reddick, criminatory issues and activities in- students have decided to trash our read like a book and added to the involved with this type of addiction,' assistant editors. volving Greek life at Wake Forest. _ -courtyard by tossing full trash cans existing issueorvolume.,N~less'to buttheproblem has becomeunbear-;:: Arts and Entertainment: Jennie Vaughn, edjtor; Sara Harrington, assistant edi In light of (the Sigma Chi booklet) from the upper flool].: say, it always looks like a second rate able. We sincerely hope the brothers ~. tor. and other recent events, the IFC is We think this show ofdisrespect is replacement. of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will .... Copy Editing: Eric Williams, head copy editor; Kathy Kaden and Michelle presently developing a racial sensi- deplorable, and we think the guilty Students and faculty who spend recognize their abuse, since the first ::t Mullen, copy editors. tivity seminar for our organizations, parties should not be allowed to at time identifying appropriate periodi step towards recovery is admitting ~ Graphics: Michael Peil, editor. and we are investigating a similar tend a fine university like Wake cal references and seeking them in there is a problem. " program for next year's freshmen, in Forest. . Ad Production: Jay Womack, manager. the stacks are usually infuriated when A successful completion of this :;: coordination with the Intersociety We hate to walk around campus they discover that "their" article has program will enable them to tackle a Photography: Eric Rice, editor. Council and the Resident Student and see such signs of disrespect as been tom out. And understandably similar abuse-the overuse of hair Advertising: Steve Combs, manager; Lori Woods, classified manager. Association. mentioned above. However, we think so. care products. We see our role as a positive con- it is reprehensible for Lewis to have The reference depa~nt has r~ -,r The Old Gold Qlld Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address current tributor to the community, and we openly accused someone he does not quested replacements for.over50 al[ issues through leners to the editor. We do not accept public thank·you notes. " J'• All letters must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity in print may be will not accept affronts to members even know. ticles in the last six months, ani:fit is requested. Submissions should be typewrinen and double-spaced. of the Wake Forest commlllity by We are si:ifne of the students who disheartening in the extreme. r We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macintosh-compatible disks or the university's any of our members. contributed to a letter in the March I J Macintosh network. _ Obviously thestaffwould prefer to I 'fltto Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit, without prior notice, all copy for grammatical or issue of the Old Gold and Black spend time assisting patrons and or I' typographical errors, and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requin:menlS. Interfraternity Council questioning our tuition increases. dering new, relevant materials. i' The deadline for the Friday issue is the previous Tuesday at 5 p.m. When we read his statements im Now comes the lecture: "S'i oP The Old Cdd lliiJi Black.ls published each Friday during the school year, ruept during exainlnallons, _ pli~ating the writers of such letters in LI summer, and holiday penods by Newspaper Ptint"'s Inc. of Winston-Salem, N.C. · . . _ ., Euro-American? .. : THAT!" crimeS of trashing the campus, we The reference department will lend '- Opinions exp.....,.. in this nev~~paper.,. thOie of the •dlloriolstaff or conlributorsto the paper and l donotnecoauByreOectth ~~ .. I I I I I RLH Treats Students as Inmates, Not Humans .· elcome to the totalitarian slate of whatsoever about students' rights. cause has been established."RLH's actions been unnatural for them to "clean-up" their Wake Forest. The residence life Dean Stansel The university has the right to enter your clearly do not meet these requirements. rooms in expectation of the morality police. Wand housing staff's Spring Break room "at reasonable hours for 'purposes of ·When asked what exactly RLH's policy is There was no reason to believe that the "inspections," resulting in the confiscation Student Columnist inspection ••. or for reasons of health and ontheunpluggingofrefrigeratorsoverSpring privacy that they have everyday, which al of the alcoholic beverages (and an empty safety." As Dennis Gregory, the director of Break, Gregory refused to comment, except lows them to leave certain frequently used ... keg) from 41 of our f~llO\~ studen~. ~as situation. But imagine, if you will, a eonsis- RLH, has been quqted as saying, it does not to say he felt enough had been said about the items in easy-to-reach places, would- no -.. finally qualified the uruvers1ty for th1s dis- tentapplicationofwhatRLH(amongotbers) require advance notii::e. However, the "rea- issue already and suggested I ask Harold longer exist. -.' tinguished title. · !s defending as an acceptable policy allow- sonable hours" provision could be inter- Holmes, the dean ofstudent services, for this Therefore, after having their privacy ' Admittedly,flagrantviolationsofpeople'~ mg unBQllounced inspections. preted to exclude the Spring Break inspec- information. i violated and their property stolen, the idea rig~ts occur ever:rday (sue~ as the _Ira~l As usual, the 2,000 or so on-campus, un- tions. Regardless of the policy; assuming it ex that these people will now be subject to invasion of Kuwait and police brutality m der-21 students would have left campus for The handbook says nothing else specific ists, the actions ofRLH have at least violated further punishment is truly an outrage. And ~I New York and Los· Angeles), and our im- Spring Break a8suming the beer, beans or about the inspections. . the idea of fairness. · the sad fact is that, but for RLH' s inconsis I; ~-· ' -' mediate outrage usually fade.~ as we become b~ left behind in their refrigerators would Though there can be no argument that . Undoubtedly, when_Gregory was five years tency, this would have happened to each and -~ bogged down in the routines of day-to-day remain unmolested. · health and safety inspections are a necessity, old, his mother told him to clean up his room every student under 21. living. . - - Unfortunately, every last one of them itseemsthataninspectionwouldnotinclude because tlieirlong lost aunt was coming to Instead of worrying about how they are Commonly, we say we forget becaus~. 1) would- have returned hungrily and thirstily the unplugging, opening and removal of the visit. and he did. However,iflateryetanother going to shove the new judicial "reforms" "Itdoesnot.directlyaffectme,sowhysbould from a well-deserved Spring Break to find contents of students' refrigerators. . · ' relativeshowedupontheirdporstep,certainly down our throats so that they can more I care?" and 2) "I can't make a difference nothing but empty, possibly moldy, refrig- RLH's actions seem more like searches it would not have been fair for young Den efficiently "convict" those dreaded "crimi anyway."· · · erators. Theywouldhavequicklydiscovered than inspections. Though it describes them nis' mother to punish him by taking away nals" who dare to violate the many univer ., Althotigh the second excuse may well be that their right to possess food and beverage no more specifi9ally than ini;j)ections, the each and every toy she foll.lld scattered about sity-concocted rules, perhaps the adminis- . a valid reason for not caring about RLH's no longer existed. handbook does say the "search of... rooms" 1\is:room, simply because his room was in- tration should consider treating us as fellow mostrecentinjustice,thefirStisnotnearlyas .W}lat'this comes down to is a matter of is permitted "in em.~rgencie5 when life or, , d~ a mess. - . human beings, not inmates, and take a clear, plausible:· . . . students' rights. In its discussion of housing property appear to be in danger or to inves- The; pOint is that most students were in a unequivocai and consistent stand on the A fair amount has been said about RLH's policy, the Student Handbook lays out a half tigatesuspected violations of state or federal · burry to leave campus. Given no notice that status of the property rights of resident stu of ·can~u:s-wlae consistency. in this P!l&C of'~U:niversjty Rights'' but says nothing , . law: or University policy whe.-e reasonable,. :·there would be inspections, it would have dents. 0 ,!c-··.,~· 'o', o :"' o• " o O ,·o' O -., ) '< ''•, ... -' ', ~--,,~ 0 ,. , 00 •,j;r O ',•_,o,•'-,,": ,••'•,>, .- • ,,'' • • 0 ,o, 0 :' ,,;.,'T ', .... •,• ', ,"'- "• • ' 0 0 0 1 0 0 Battle Against Prejudic.e. Recycling Not Enough ...... Should Start at Home To Save Environment ., : T hree weeks ago, I wrote an · ' article that said, "The stu- Beaumont Vance ach year, around Student : - - : dentsofWinston-SalemState .Government election time, I Stephen Dillingham . might believe that the (Spring Break Student Columnist E domybesttoignorethereams Student Columnist ., room) searches were justified-I do of colored, "MacFlyers" cleverly not." lauding the candidates'. leadership 1 It Last week, I got a phone call from est indicators of intelligence or aca abilities ~bile disp~aying their su otherwise. New trees are not cut perb desk-top publishing skills. down, but recycling still requires Lnd st]J- II young woman of color who wanted demic performance, but they do have ., to know why I had. referred to the mtrit. If they did not, they would not Many candidates insisted on slip- · energy and chemical bleaches and "litudents ofWSSU as having .inferior 1ft! used by nearly every university in ping flyers under my door, and, al dyes. sed hilS ' 'intellectual capability to students at ilte country. though I immediately throw most of The chemicals eventually get back lay, W.C ' them away, one actually caught my out into the environment one way or ntwho c-Wake Forest. l"Furthermore, we are 0ot talking \· II ·~~ She also informed me that many about a mere difference of 1()()points; eye before I discarded it. another, and, although the dye is the :amp us 1- Wake Forest students of color con ouraverageSATis more than double It was a pale hospital-green leaflet same color as the grass and trees, it in. : that said, "Save a tree - vote for will damage them. And since Wake 1dchar- -~idered my comment to be nothing theirs. ;{ess than a racial slur. I do not think it is highly unrea me," followed by the candidate's Forest does not recycle paper in a ~Forest name and, of course, "Printed on campus-wide program, I would bet :smore ";• I must admit, her inquiry flustered sonable to say, in general, the stu me. I have always been under the dents ofWSSU are of a less intellec I 00% R\CYCled paper," at the bottom. . that most of these flyers will ~nd up '• Another of this candidate •s signs roup l)f ··fmpression that WSSU was not ofthe tually adept nature than those of in a dump somewhere to decay ;s~me endorsed using recycled paper for slowly • ~polls, • academic caliber as Wake Wake Forest. :oForest. If the three women who accused all SG paperwork because "it just Wasting recycled paper is no bet 1tuffets makes sense." 1ere the "::What affected me even ·more me were looking for arrogance, they ter than wasting virgin paper. It is No, it does not "just make sense." like driving a '72Cadillacfromhouse md tell ; if~rcefully was the perception that need go no farther than the mirror. my comment was racist. I have al After all, what they were saying in I am all for using recycled paper, but to house around Winston-Salem lre. f 'l . ways assumed that WSSU was not their article was, in essence, "You to claim to be an environmentalist telling people that it is important to 1 to lots and distribute colored half-sheets of 1othing '(exclusively for people of color. are culturally arrogant and that makes conserve gasoline. ,o Uponfurtherreflection,Ibeganto you inferior to correct-thinking paper to hundreds of rooms across Reducing the paper SG uses, per 1suffer 1 rival 0f ' ~ofeelasifihadbeenfalselyaccusedof people like us." campus is blatantly hypocritical. haps by limiting the amount of paper some crime. When I read the letter to I could be wrong, but I think it is Using recycled paper does not that each candidate can use in cam (' _.the editor written by Marlo Harris, more accurate to say WSSU is aca mean you are helping the environ paigns, would be an environmen DeidraJones and Nicole Williams in demically inferior to Wake Forest ment - it just means you are not tally, as well as aesthetically, sound theMarch5issueofthe0ldGoldand than it is to label someone a racist hurting it as much as you would be policy. Black, I _knew my feelings were jus ,:, tified. . ~:t: o,~_?n~ s~n~~~:;in tlt~,nevts-. n, 1~·_,d: • , .. , • ~·,1''.''! ;. ·~·i •,r~. ·M:Y accusers seenlto nave jumped · -However, even if I ari:t wholly to White~ -, to rather. hasty conclusions· and blame for the predisposition ofthese ·Racism ResidesWitl}ip..Black Community AS' Well As missed soine key facts in doing so. three women, they still had no right rtment · t • First of hll, WSSU is not an all to publicly lal>el me "culturally ar n last week's Old Gold and Black, students community. A few years ago, I spent the summer black school. According to their ad Jeff Chapuran • i rogant." were apprised of the position of the black as the only white working at a tree nursery in IDe missions office, 20 percent of_ the Ifone wants to go on McCarthyist I community regarding race relations. Un Student Colunmist Alabama. It upset me to see my black co-workers students are white. Those who saw witch hunts forcultumlly biased ut fortunately, from the people with whom I haYe laboring in the bot sun under the guard of a white 1puse,s,- my comment as racist seem to be terances and actions, then one could spoken, the viewpoints expressed in the paper redneck for less than $5 an hour. tdmore ·'using an arbitrary yardstick to mea point out that the high minority did more to alienate much of the white com~ away from the real problems of the inner city. Fortunately, I quit when the summer was over, liction. Jure prejudice. population at WSSU is quite prob munity than to welcome it. The letter suggested my message ignored the and my blisters and sore back eventually healed. .ve dis · :· What percentage of minorities is ablythe only reason they noticed my Last week, in a letter entitled "Cultural Arro lack of respect and resentment that has built up But the workers are still there, which proved to me fequl" 'necessary to make a criticism of the mention of the school at all. gance Pervades Campus," Marlo Harris, Deidra over the years toward Los Angeles Police Chief that racism lives in many parts of the country. . s~hoolracist? 75 percent? 51 percent? I wonder if they would have been Jones and Nicole Williams charged the white Daryl Gates. I have also felt racism emanating from the on tile lf I had used an all-white school iu so ready to reach for a pencil ifl had community,andmeinparticular, withthecriine On the contrary, I have discussed the matter black community. Lack of cultural education is a lrtainfy 'placeofWSSU, would that indicate used Greensboro Community C~! of "cultural arrogance." · with a fonner high school teacher from the Los two-way street. In a democratic society, no one is ;ing ~s ;lhatl have internalized oppression of lege or some other predomir.antly For pointing out certain problems that con · Angeles area, and I am well aware of the prob somehow free from being the butt of a joke. As a 1lemof ·my own race? white school instead. tribute to the decay of the inner cities, I was told, lems contributing to the recent problem. It is white person, I do not get upset every time Eddie Signia ' '' Those who charged me with "cui Likewise, I suppose the same ar in effect, that it was none of my business. because of the history of these problems that I Murphy or an actoronlnLiving Color makes fun its iq . iuralarrogance" (aquasi-euphemistic ticlewrittenbyanAfrican-American Unfortunately, for many white people {let us feel Gates should resign. ofmyrace. arley,:s l'tenn for racism) also failed to take would not have drawn their scorn. face it, we are not "Euro-Americans," but sim Elsewhere on the editorial pages last week, it Some things should just be laughed at and \he academic reputation of WSSU But I do not know if these supposi ply white Americans), the problems ofthe inner was pointed out that whites need to be educated dismissed. Attempts to create an uprising over 1cou!d 'mto consideration. tions have true merit, so I will refrain city are our problems •. more about the history of black culture. Indeed, every unintended racial joke or to pass laws :ausea ' They argued that my suggestion from vituperating these women. Crime-ridden and drug-infested neighbor many whites fmd it difficult to understand why against so-called "bate speeches" could end any Iff tJW that the students of WSSU are "less I can imagine how difficult it must hoods affect us all, black and white. Because of blacks see Gates as a cold-hearted animal and hope that both races can work together to solve 1t with ·~ualified" than thoseofWake Forest be to be a minority student at Wake these problems, our tax dollars are shelled out Winnie Mandela as a respected leader. Or why our common problems. ~as unfounded and showed conclu Fqrest. There is no doubt that some by the millions, and our security is constantly the perspectives page April5 was devoted to an )f tlie I ' Many in the white community are tired ofbeing 1 'sively that! need to be reprogrammed· racism exists here, and! am sure this put at risk. article and a graph indicating that black Gordon fically '/' labelled as arrogant racists. And while no one is lv the to think "correctly." milkes some students feel highly Statistics will state, very simply, that a major Scholars are roughly equal to the average white ready to admitthat racism is a thing of the past, we hand'. .I Let us consider the facts. uncomfortable. But difficulty and ity of reported crimes, teenage pregnancies and student with respect to SAT scores and GJ:> A. must be ready to admit that both cultures have :h this ·· I called the admissions office of discomfort do not give anyone carte drug abuse originate in black neighbOrhoods. Furthennore, many whites feel the black com practiced unfair judgment. By turning insensi ming, WSSU and learned from them that blanche. One re&Son for this is the extraordinarily high munity is isolating itself from the rest of the tive, yet insignificant, jokes into a catastrophe, ·,, the average SAT of its incoming Those who preach sensitivity rate of poverty in black communities. Society university. When the white community is charged the Black Student Alliance is on the verge of IS Sible freshman in 1990 was 600. The should practice it as well, and those cannot prosper while poverty and crime eat at its with "arrogance," and the black community creating an "us against them" scenario. ad die, comparable average for Wake Forest, who wish to fight a war against foundation. To suggest that white people should dresses in all-black clothing, polarization, not Hopefully, for the sake of the community, many according to the April 5 issue of the prejudice should make sure they are ignore these problems is a grave injustice. unification, ensues. black student leaders will be responsible in defin I. One Old Gold and Black, was 1225. not tainted by it themselves before As I pointed out two weeks ago, blaffiing the Racism and cultural ignorance is indeed a ing where black pride and unity end and where vide a ,, :· .SATscoresmightnotbethegreat- they go to battle. police is a popular way of directing attention . problem among some members of the white alienation of the white community begins. ingthe _ 1 Iff~ y Bus~ ons ot"4 ~gend.•, everal~ could:~ aths of.'> "YOUR HONOR, I OBJECT" :ould)~ lrtists. ~ Law reflects but in no to get' ' .•• sense determines the moral Discourage litigation. Persuade iction, . ' ·t Law is what is read, your neighbors to compromise I bear ,~ worth of a society ... The :1;· not what is written. The Law is a hustle. others · ' ~·· better the society, the less -Florynce Kennedy whenever you can point out to y will ;;; -Donald Kingsbury them how the nominal winner is 1e first'\;. J,. law there will be. In Hell, ?' often a real loser in fees, expenses, titling~... ;,;• there will be nothing but law, ~~ and due process will be The Student Defenders are undergraduate students -trained in the rules and proce and waste of time . •f this -Abraham Lincoln cklea ~- meticul.ously observed. dures of the Judical and Honor Codes who ensure other Wake Forest students 1fhair " -Yale Law Journal proper aid and advice onjudical matters. I j I j· NOW ACCEPTING FOR STUDENT DEFENDERS 1991~92 ~ Pick up applications in Student Government Office, Benson 304, and Benson Info Desk- Applications due April 19 in SG Office. ( - - .. '-~··-- ~~ ., i \ \ . ' :Ow Gow AND BLAcK SPORTS ~~ FRIDAY, APRH.l2, 1991 \Jlaseball Team Falls to Camels, Drops Two <>fThree to CavS:: ( ~ ,. . • ' . ' . ~ . f J \Wake Forest Offensive Shut-Down by Cavaliers, Camels ' . BY JAY REDDICK over Wake Forest Sunday at Hooks Stadium. Kruse allowed just five hits and struck out 10 in six and two-thirds innings of work. Reliever Kevin Stock retired The Demon Deacon baseball squad captured one out of all seven batters he faced to earn the save. :four games in a light week ofaction. I.ast Saturday, Wake In the first inning, Cavalier centerfielder Ron Zucchelli ·Forest defeated Virginia 4-3, then dropped two games to led off with a double, and Tom Crowley's single ~ored ; the Cavaliers, 4-2 the same day and 6-2 Sunday. Tuesday, him with the first run of the game. ;the Demon Deacons were beaten by Campbell, 7-3. In the bottom of the first, singles by Kowilcik and Jake · · · ·The Campbell Fighting Camels used timely offense and Austin and a ground ball by Ross Restuccio tied the game relief pitchin& to upset Wake Forest 7-3 at Taylor at 1-1. The Demon Deacons took a one-run lead in the in Buies Creek. fourth on a George Coghill solo horner. : _The Camels got on the board early. Steve Hamilton The Cavaliers scratched and clawed for two more runs singled to lead off the game, and a Mike Adcock bunt inthefifth.JasonCookledoffwithasingle,rnovedaround single moved Hamilton to second. to third on a sacrifice bunt and a wild pitch, and with two :-:EdStanley'ssingleknockedinHarnilton,andadouble outs, Stock, who was playing designated hitter, hit a Josh Schouten, the Camels' only extra-base hit of the ground ball which Weston mishandled, allowing Cook to game, drove horne Adcock and Stanley to give Campbell score . . a 3-Q lead. Singles by Steve Cunha liild Kevin O'Sullivan then · The Demon Deacons put runners on base in three of the drove in Cook to put Virginia up 3-2. four innings, but a pair ofdouble plays and one runner Three more Virginia runs in the ninth put the game out who was thrown out by rightfielder J.C. Hendrix erased of reach. An O'Sullivan double knocked in two of the· the scoring threats. runs. The Demon Deacons finally got on the board in the sixth 0'Sullivan also was the hitting star in Saturday's night- inning. cap, as his single in the 1Oth inning brought in the winning Second baseman Deroo Weston opened with a walk. run in Virginia's 4-2 victory over Wake Forest at Hooks With one out, Dave Marzano singled, and third baseman Stadium, in a game scheduled for seven innings. Kowilcik followed with his 12th borne run of the TheCavaliersstruckfitSt,asStock'sfifth-inningdouble ·season to tie the game at 3-3. plated Casey Shore to put Virginia up 1-Q. Brad Mat~. The Demon Deacons threatened again in the seventh, In the seventh, the Demon Deacons loaded the bases off ~u~ior right-fielder Jake Austin fakes a pitch from Vll'giniastarter Kent Kruse Sunday at Gene Hooks Stadiu~ putting runners on first and second with no outs, but Cavalier starter Todd Fiegel with nobody out. Virginia Th~ Cavaliers won thP contest 6-2 behind ten strikeouts by Kruse. · · . reliever Mark Law came in for starter Brian Semmens and . countered by sending in reliever Todd Ruyak, who ranks • .. .I retired the side on a groundout and a double play. second in the ACC in saves with five. gante, but Danny Martz tied the game with asolo horner in_ Buddy Henkins, who ranks second in the nation with 10 Campbell then blew the game open in the bottom of the Ruyak got Kowilcik to ground into a double play, the bottom of the first inning, and the Demon Deacons saves, carne in for DeFranco and retired the side in order seventh, scoring fourtimesoffWakeForesthurlers Dwayne scoring Marzano with the tying run. Ruyak then struck out . too~ the lead in the second as Matt Riggs walked, Coghill to put out the fire. : Webster and Chan Crane. Austin to send the game to extra innings. doubted to move Riggs to third, Chris Smith reached first In the bottom ofthe sixth, walks toMatZalloand Weston I The Camels managed three singles and three walks in Both teams scored single runs in the eighth. With one on 1m error to score Riggs, and a Marzano sacrifice fly put runners on first and second with two outs, and t~e inning, with an Adcock single scoring Stan Rogers out in the tenth, Cavalier designated hitter Cunha singled. drove home Coghill for a 3-1 lead. Cavaliers brought in Ruyak, who promptly allowed· a the winning run of the contest Brian Niskey walked to move Cunha to second, and 'I'he Cavaliers recovered to score one run in both the single to Martz, scoring Manana with the winning run of Law set the Demon Deacons down in orderin the eighth 0'Sullivan followed with his single to right field to score foutth and fifth innings and tie the game. the.game. : ninth innings to earn his second win of the year. Cunha. A Hans Martinsen sacrifice fly drove in Niskey to The Cavaliers threatened again in the sixth inning when The Cavaliers threatened in the seventh, but, with the A stellar pitching performance by sophomore Kent account for the final margin. O'Sullivan was walked by Wake Forest starter Steve bases loaded, Jenkins struck out the last two batters to end Kruse propelled the Virginia Cavaliers to a 6-2 victory Virginia jumped out to a 1-0 lead in Saturday's first De};ranco and moved to second on a sacrifice, but reliever ihegame. ' en's Tennis Team Defeated by UNC, Dominates Four-Plus-One Tourney! Bv MIKE MELKONIAN The three bottom seeds in singles for the Demon Deacons were straight-set victories as were the winners over Vonifacius and George Washington University was thene~t OLDGOLOAND Tar Heels were all victorious in straight sets third-flight Brian Powell cruised past the Edelstam of Virginia Commonwealth. victim for Wake Forest as theDemonDeacolils along with the three doubles tandems, and the Spiders' Mike Smith 6-3, 6-.(), Fourth-seeded • On Saturday the Demon Deacons crushed pulledoffanotherimpressive4-l victory. Tile · The men's tennis team dropped a home strengthofthese players provided the impetus Scott Athey of Wake Forest made quick work East Carolina 4-I. The only Wake Forest loss number one seed for Wake Forest, this tin'le to the 25th-ranked North Carolina Tar for the rout. For example, in fourth singles, of Richmond's Rich Roslund 6-3, 6-1. The was suffered by number one-single Sedeno Guhl, was def~ted in three well-played se~. I 7-2 on Tuesday. The loss ended a six Bryan Jones of North Carolina defeated the only loss ofthe match for the Demon Deacons who succumbed to the Pirates' Juan Alvarex Guellost to the Colonials' Michael Rubner l)y game winning streak which included victories Demon Deacons' Brian Powell6-2, 6-2, and was by the doubles duo of Michael Dilworth 7-5, 1-6, 6-4 in a hard-fought match. a 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Again, the next four matches intheWakeForestFour-Plus-OneToumarnent in doubles the first-flight tandem of Jones and and Lawrence,lGey as they lost the first set 6- The second, third and fourth singles players wereDenioiiDeacon·victories as Brian Powell ov1~r ~Jcbmond :andVirginia Commonwealth Mumford bested Wake Forest's twosome of 0, came back and won the second set 5-7, and for the Demon Deacons all posted relatively of Wake Foresr·btew out Matt Spiegel of oJt..;)U:na!IY and over East Carolina, James Degler and Guhl 7-5, 6-2. were put away in the third set 6-1. easy victories. In second singles, Powell was George Washington6-2,6-0.Iriothermatches, .Madis all took while Lane took two firsts and a sec place, including a new school record in the 100-meter hurdles. Pancake, who is from Huntington, W.V., teamed with Kelly Clarke, Brooke Wimbush and Jennifer Oliveto win the 4x800- relay in a time of 9:32.33. Pancake then switched gears to win 4x200-meter relay with Lane, Braxton, and Kathy Miller. time of 1:43.35 eclipsed the record. That same quartet set another school inthe4x100-meterrelay, win in49.02. Pan~~akewrapped up her quadruple by rejoining Clarke and W'in~bush and adding the talent of Peek to emerge victorious in 4x400-rneter relay with a time of Sboron L .:'1 ~ ~~ ------~m------~~~--.-. .. , ) \ ' . ' '~ j .:~Women's Tennis Team Outlasted by Tar Heels, 5-4, Tops Virginia BY Russ BLAKE combined to defeat Nicole Transou and Scotti Toumant and Dallwitz nailed down a doubles OLD GOLD AND BLACK SBNIOI! Rmoolt11!R Thomas, 6-3, 6-4. victory, while Noelle Paschon and Zawacki were .McKeon, Barker .and zawacki were all victo- beaten at fir8i doubles; Wake Forest split a pair of Atlantic CoiiSt rious at the fourth, fifth and sixth singles pcisi- WakeForestsplltthesixsinglesmatches against Conference matches this week, losing to North · tions, respectively. . the Cavaliers, with the three Demon Deacon wins Carolina5-4 WednesdayaftemoonatChapelHill ·, ·McKeon, still suffering from a sore back, coining at the fourth, fifth and sixth singles slots. and slipping past Virginia 5-4 Sunday afternoon bested Kanell6-3, 6-3, to move to 21-0 on the At fourth singles, McKeon breezed past ,at;heighton Stadium. season at fourth singles. B!ifker beat GiGi Neely Virginia's TaylorHolden 6-0,6-1. Barker stormed · · :~the loss to the Tar Heels ended regular season. · 6-3, 6-3 and Zawacki won over Thomas 7-5, 6- back from a 5-1 deficit in the seoond set of her 1, :caltference play for the De- 1. . match between fifth-~ed singles to take a 6-2, l·;mbn Deacons, who finish~ The top three seeds for the Demon Deacons 1-5 straight set win over Schofield. W;tha4-3recordintheACC succumbed to their Tar Heel counterparts in Zawacki; who sports a 10-1 recoi'd since mov •this sea5on. . . straight se~. . · . _ing to the sixth slot a month ago, earned a 6-4, 6- <~F,ollowing the same script . . Gumey defeated Menain, 6-3, 6-3 at first . 2 decision I?Ver V:irguua's Kristen ~epter. . :itlias fer m:uch ofthe year, singles. The match was Menain' s first since she The top thtee Demon Deacon· siilgles players Wake Forest drew its was forced to retire against Kentucky April 1 suffered straight set losses to th~ Cavaliers. :strengthfrombottomsingles because of an injured ankle. . WakeForest'sPaschon; stillfillinginfor .Menain . p~. but dropped two ?f Transouso~ndlydefeatedDallwitz6-1,6-0at . at fii'SI singleS, ·fell 6-3, 6-1 ~0 Riva Lapidus. ,iliree doubles matches m the second smgles slot, and Toumant battled Coming off two upset victories over ranked op .{a,Uing to North Carolina. , Portnoy before losing 7-5, 7-6. ponents the week. before, Dal1witz was beaten 6- ·: ·thedecisivematcbwasa:t · ·: · · 4, 6-2 by Jeri Callen. :~nd doubles, where Dana Kanell and.Kellie Wake Forest Ousts Virginia S-4 Atthirdsingles; Virginia'sKarenKerrdisposed ·. $~ beatDiane McKeon and Liz Barker, 6-4,6- of Toumant 6-3, 6-2. · ~· · ... Drawing their strength from the lower singles "I think we are starting to get a little tired and : ·At first doubles, the Demon Deacon tandem of positions and doubles play, the Demon Deacons injuries have taken their toll," Head Coach Lew Celine Menain and Tracy Zawacki won the first pulledouta5-4victoryoverVirginialastSunday · Gerrard said. "Not so much in the singles, but it's : set·of their match 7-6 (7-4), but the Tar Heels' at Leighton Stadium. definitely affecting us in the doubles." 1' • ciDda Gurney and Alisba Portnoy fought back, The second doubles tandem of Mcleeon and . Wake Forest will play twotop25opponents this :~ing the final two sets 6-3,6:-3 to clinch the Barkerbrokea4-4deadlock, winning~ match weekendaiNashville, Tenn. The Demon Deacons S~ovew match. · for the Demon Deacons with a 6-1, 6-0 pasting will face 17th-ranked Tenn~ee April 13 and SophomoreDianeMcKeonis21-0thisseasoninthefifthsinglesposition.McKeon , :·wake Forest registered its only doubles win at of the· Cavaliers' Karen Kerr and Ly-Lan 23rd-ranked Notre Dame Apri114 to Close out the continued her winning ways Wednesday, despite suffering from a sore back, with , 1Qethirdflight.KarinDallwitzandCelineToumant Schofield.. regular season.· a 6-3, 6-3 victory over North Carolina's Dana Kanell. Basketball Program Gets VerbalCommitmenis From Two Juco Athletes Bv Russ BLAKE fact that I was able tO get close to home and that I had the "What they needed was the big man in the inside who · opportunity to play in the ACC with a good program was could block some shots, get some rebounds and score Juco Commitments. enough forme." when needed," Hicks said. ~'I feel I can handle that role at J'wo junior college basketball players committed to Hicks attended Enloe High School in Raleigh, but was Wake Forest." Wake Forest during the first week of the spring signing· not highly recruited for his basketball skills out of the prep The biggest strength of Hicks' game, as he admits, Derrick Hicks 6'9" crenter period, which officially began Wednesday. The two juco ranks. He originally si_gned with the University ofMal)'land defense. I~ Raleigh ·r' players, 6-7 swingman David Rasmussen ofEastLansing, at Eastern-Shore, but did not qualify under Proposition 48 "My biggest strength is my defense,"he said. "I can \' !I offense as well, but I would rather play defense. My Anderson (SC) Junior College Mich., and 6-9 center Derrick Hicks of Raleigh, will sign standards. binding natioilalletters of intent with the Demon Deacon Hicks said he was especially pushed towards Anderson are to lead in blocked shots and rebounds." 10 ppg, 10 rpg program before the signing period ends May 15. Junior College because he was unable to play basketball The Demon Deacons other juco signee, Rru;musse•n, Hicks averaged 10 points and 10 rebounds a game at his senioryearatEnloe. He was rendered ineligible to play attended junior college for different reasons than Hicks. Anderson Junior College this year, and will be asked to fill becallse his 92 percent attendance mark did not meet the Rasmussen is a Mormon, and decided to attend David Rasmussen 6'7" forward the void in the paint that plagued Wake Forest against school's athletic eligibility standard of 97 percent. Rather College, which is a two-year junior college in Re,>bUJ SPEND AYEAR IN JAPAN! The )apart Exchange and Teaching Program If you have an excellent knowledge of English, hold a bachelor's degree (or will receive o:1e by August, TAKEOUTS AV ---...... L Northpoint-Bq Shopping Ce111te,rl 1992), and are a U.S. citizen, the J.E.T. Program 759-0822 ·needs you! Opportunities are available Family Style R~staurant r------~------1 ccmrnrn~mrnmmmmrn in Japanese schools and Burgers-Subs-Hoagies I government offices. Bomeade Desseris . 1 _ . ~IPimCCTI£11 lt'l"'l~!iilb Salads-Vegetable Plates 1· Se • · I· Buy O.ne At Regular Price rvmg . 1· Get One Half Price · Breakfast ·Lunch-Dinner 1 Monday-Saturday Only, IIAM-8PM Monday-Thursday, Saturday 1 7 AM-8 PM I Not VaUd With Other Offers Friday 7 AM-9 PM L----!!!!:~_!1_!!!_ ___ _ .. ... Recruits . ' ' ' . : ., ,•:; .. ' ·,,· From Page 8 OLD( ~~. Covcne Signs with Soccer Team As a freshman at Ricks in 1987-88, Rasmussen aver aged 13.7 points and 7.3 rebou~ds .... -· Senior Neil Covone signed with the American Gardner said that Rasmussen s abilttles are many. F~AY,APRIL : ~fessional Soccer League's Fort Lauderdale Strik "He's very explosive," Gardner said. "He can jump, ers this week. Covone was a two time all-American he's quick, he's fast and he. can s~o?t it. I th_ink ~is best for Coach Walt Chyzowych's Demon Deacons and basketball is still ahead ofhtm. He SJUSt findmg htmself, \astsummerbecamethefirstWakeForestplayertobe just realizing what he can do." . _ ' named to the United States World Cup team. Rick Ball, who writes a column on the JUmor college In 1988 and 1989 Covone served as Captain of the basketball ranks for the Basketball Times, said Rasmussen United States' Under-20 team that placed fourth at is most known for his outside shooting ability. ~.Til _\he Junior World Cup in Saudi Arabia. "Rasmussen is a very good offensive player," Ball said. '" . "He's 6-7, andcangooutand shoot threes. He shoots a set shot from outside, and is a good passer. In a lot of ways, · • Rogers Invited to Tryouts he's more comfortable at 20 feet than he is at five feet. . . He's a perimeter player for 6-Y," .. . ·, Wake Forest freshman Rodney Rogers was one of Gardner aoreed0 with Ball s assessment, cttmg that. _66 college basketball players to be invited to the trials Rasmussen's outside shooting ability will keep opposmg for the United States National Team that will be teams from employing zone defenses against Wake For . competing in the Pan-American Games in Havana, est. •· s ~ Cuba this summer. The tryouts will be held at the Gardner said that Rasmussen's only weaknesses are his .. . . Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, ~. ~i strength and his confidence. Rasmussen weighs only 185 >, , Colorado on April 25-29. >., ··. pounds . l't .. : Last year four Atlantic Coast Conference players, Gardner spoke highly of Rasmussen as a person, more ':puke's Bobby Hurley and Christian Laettner, Geor ' than just as a basketball player. . .. , . gia Tech's Kenny Anderson, and Virginia's Bryant "He's just a great young man," Gardner smd. He s Stith, made the U.S. National Team that travelled to highly motivated. He's a gym rat. He's an excellent · the World Championships. student and I just think the people back there (in Winston Salem) are really going to fall in love with him." ·, Rasmussen chose Wake Forest over San Diego, Washington State, Gonzaga, Colorado State and Utah State because of the players he met and for the academic challenge the school presents. "The coaching staff was very kind," Rasmussen said. "They seem to know what they're doing. The players that I did meet were very personable, and the school academic wise is really good. I've heard nothing but good comments Baseball Men's Tennis on the school." WFU at Maryland Fri. VPI at WFU Rasmussen and Hicks are the first junior college recruits College Park, MD 2 p.m. Leighton to commit to Wake Forest since John Toms did back in Tennis Center 1982. Ironically enough, Toms, like Hicks, attended WFU at Maryland Anderson Junior College. College Park, MD .. The two juco recruits will join Travis Banks of Clinton and Cordell Llewellyn of Toronto, Ont., as Demon Dea WFU at Maryland Sun. Virginia at WFU con newcomers next season. College Park, MD I p.m. Leighton Alonzo Johnson, a highly-touted center prospect from Tennis Center Marion, Ala., is still considering Wake Forest, according WFU at Campbell to his high school head coach Woodie Jackson. Buies Creek, NC Jackson said that 7-0,235 pound Johnson will make his ,, •. Michael Tilso1 Women's Tennis decision in late April, and is deciding among Wake Forest, ... ,. directed that E Thur. WFU at UNCC Sat. WFU at Tenn. Louisiana State, Alabama, Alabama-Birmingham and Charlotte, NC Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee. Jackson added that there was no pressure for Johnson to Men's Golf stay in state, which there often is for prospects looking at lndi • .... -...... The American their home state's public university . . ~ at MacGregor Sun. WFU vs. Notre "As a matter of fact, if you narrowed it down to three, Downs Dame they're (Alabama) probably on the bottom of the totem Cruy,NC Knoxville, Tenn pole," Jackson said. Johnson averaged 18 points, 18 rebounds and 9 blocked :Anyone who Women's Golf shots a game for Francis Marion High School this past un. Woodbridge appreciate theil Track season. However, Jackson said that Johnson has not ;Many of thf Invitational Sat. Duke Invitational qualified under NCAA Prop 48 standards. Johnson has the Kings Mountain " included in this Durham necessary 2.0 GPA in a core curriculum and will take the the Decatur, Ga ACT Aprill3 in an attempt to attain the board score of 18 two releases, be which is necessary to qualify. · · . · · t11e same vein, album. Nomads*Ind r Leads Women's.Golf at Dallas tensely-earthy 1 being the first ti paper for the al! Deacons, Tyrer Place Fifth at Earl Stewart Lady Mustang ing. As with thep ished with 929 strokes, only four shots these rounds sandwiched a second ll\ a splendid sh ahead of the fifth-place Demon Dea round 81 that denied Joiner a chance cons. at an upper-division finish in the tour Defending NCAA champion nament. Joiner ended up with 229 .,Hum Michiko Hattori of Texas won the strokes. I ·· .. tournament with a three-day total of Freshman Kellie Daniel suffered 216 strokes. some of the same bad luck to which Hattori found herself one stroke out Joiner fell. victim . Jamt of the lead after the first day, but two The native Floridian shot 76 and of the tournament's lowest rounds, a 79 before closing with an 85 to finish .. pair of 7ls, gave her an easy five with 240 strokes and a tie for 32nd stroke victory over Lamar's Elsabe place. Enjo~ Hefer and Texas' Jenny Turner. Fellow freshman Courtney Cuff Tyrer finished with 226 strokes to Univer shot consistent rounds of 81, 83 and grab fifth place in the event. The 78 enroute to a tie for 41st place with ;of Texas Frankfort, Ky., native opened with a the event 242. . 75 and stumbled to a 78 before re Sophomore Jill Sanders rounded ... henewel three-day Tyrer covering with a 73 the final day. • 893 strokes. The Lady Long out the Wake Forest contingent at the Introducing the affordable Personql LaserWriter LS. ~ lications Demon Deacon Kristi Joiner, a tournament by shooting 84, 86 and 81 • T Jambala easily outdistanced second sophomore from Orlando, Fla., fin to place 56th with 251 strokes. ventional" jourr 'Lamar University by seven ished tied for II th in the tournament. The Demon Deacons will be in ·.' t~rinted, in the Host SMU finished third 28 Joiner fired two very competitive action again this weekend at the behind Lamar, while fourth offend, to shak< rounds the first and last days of the Woodbridge Invitational in Kings eyes." Offense, LOIJJSI:ana State University fin- event, a 73 and a 75. Unfortuna[ely, Mountain. beholder, but as l WaS a great SUC< • Especially eff Now you can get impressive, professional-looking campus life. "Th Track It incorporates lluel)rpe;· Apples new font techno!- ·' .. Newest Fundrai documents without having to wait in long lines to use ogy that enables you to scale and print characters ., .: ofover-zealous 1 From Page 8 the la...c;er printer at the computer lab. Date vs. the Indt smooth~ and precisely, from the smallest footnote to , ~ l of one of the dici The Personal LaseiWriter' LS printer is tl1e most the largest headline. both dead on tar affordable Apple~ LaserWriter ever. It has the power to seed Kiey pounded Jamie Samuel 6-2, 6-1. Guhl, 4x200-meter relay but avenged that loss by winning the But, best of all, its from Apple- designed to let you ·· (ill intents and p '' syncrasies of th< second singles, was beaten by the Dukes' Matt 4x 100-meter relay in 42.04 seconds with A&T coming in produce crisp text and high-definition graphics at up get everything out of aMacintosh" computer · · winning the first set 7-5, Goetz dropped the .13 seconds behind. to four pages a minute (it even has abuilt-in, high . The full-page that Apple built into it. Not just the power are also on the I margins of 6-4, 6-1 to lose the match. Powell, "Overall we had a very soli '.) \ if lacking in subt : Most of the ot . .. Among the more I , ·~I of the QuakerOa can be best desct '· In his introdu expresses hopes :come a long-stan With the undet ·\· sequel is inevit~ ... '' inaugural issue h; 1", '• lions of satirists, .. '• ·.. to follow. j .. .,_. ------.------··---~-- ._...... - ... -·. ·-'·-·---· _., ______·------·--·-·· ------·----·--· --.. -··-· ... -.... -- ... '\ • I •6 I• ' .. OLD GoLD AND BLACK F~AY,APRIL 12, 1991 .- ..,J:ilson Thomas Culls Symphony's Vigor, AbilitY Bv JENNIE VAUGHN the New World Symphony's artistic advisor. He · Mendelssohn'slncidenta/Musicfrom "AMidsam- · . ARTS AND E«n!~!TAINMENT EDITOR conducts the group for several concerts each sea- mer Night's Dream." As the first phrases rang out, ., ~. . it was obvious thatthe performance would be full of · s nder the direction of artistic advisor Tilson Thomas is undoubtedly a legend in his energy. ,"~" .• '· Michael Tilson Thomas, the New own time. His work with American symphony Mendelssohn wrote this piece when he was 17,. QlWorldSymphony's performance April orchestras alone is laudable. In the past he has and he lived to be only 38 - not much olcler ih¥1 : 4 illustrated the single feature that served as the principal guest conductor of the many of the perfonners on stage. They managed-to makes that ensemble different from other sym Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Los Angeles capture the ideas of that buoyant, bouncy work-~ phony orchestras - the young age of each its Philharmonic. He is also the principal conductor of a work Mendelssohn must have written well before members. No member of the group that has been the Great Woods Music Festival, the summer home he began to question his own mortality. · ·.. : called America's national training orchestra is over of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. An especially notable part of MendelssohWs 30. In Europe he has appeared with many of that symphony was the ·~Wedding March." 'tne Tilson Thomas captured the enthusiastic vigor of continent's premier orchestras, including the symphony's petformance of this famous work each of the ensemble's 80-plus performers to put l'Orchestre National de France and the Bayerische brought to life the sheer joy of the wedding·c~r f• on a highly energetic first-half performance and Rundfunk. Recordings of petformances under his emony perhaps more than any other perfonnante relied un the players' extraordinary talent and un direction have won numerous Grammys and inter this reviewer has witnessed. · ·:;: derstanding beyond their years to petform a diffi nationitl awards. Aaron Copland's Suite from "Billy the 'Kid" cult and thought-provoking second half. Despite all of this esoteric work with the best followed. Like the previous one, this work was also The concert was the last of the Secrest Artists instrumentalists in the industry, Tilson Thomas symbolic ofyouth- this time from pioneer days.~ Series' 1990-91 season. asserts. that it is his vision to develop the talents of the American frontier. Although Copland The Miami-based New World Symphony, open young inusicians. His excellent work with the New seen the picturesque grandeur of the West, he is t!Je only to musicians between the ages of21 and 30, is World 'Symphony is evidence of this vision. composer to whom many refer when asked to pitf. a training orchestra that bridges the gap between Upon learning that the ensemble's oldest mem point what "America sounds like." · • performers' schooling and a full-time orchestral bers have just turned 30, it is easy to assume that its This work is a prime example of that imagery, career. players are incapable of performing music that it takes listeners through the life story of gangster If selected, members receive a 12-month fellow requires any level of maturity. Indeed, the two Billy the Kid. Once again, the petformance was top ship to train and petform with the orchestra. The worksthatmadeupthefirsthalfoftheconcertwere notch. musicians are also invited to participate in numer vigorous pieces that required more energy than Following the intermission, the symphony /e ous master classes and seminars with more experi understanding. . turned to p~rform the weighty and pensive enced professionals. A perfonner' s maximum ten- However, in the petfonnance of the final work Tchaikovsky work. It was during· this piece that t)Je ure with the orchestra is three years. · on the program, Tchaikovsky's 55-minute Sym group would be thought to be the most vulnerable-to Although these extra master classes are no doubt phony No.6 in b minor, Op. 74, "Pathetique," the its own relative youth and inexperience, for quite valuable, it is arguable that the player's most group easily overcame the limitations oftheir youth Tchaikovsky wrote the work near the end of hjs educational and exciting master class takes place and more than gave justice to the symphony that brief (53 years) but stormy life-a life which .1~ during rehearsals under Tilson Thomas. has been called the composer's most probing, cou New World Symphony's pe1formers are just begin •: •. Michael Tilson Thomas, the New World Symphony's artistic advisor, Tilson Thomas, the principal conductor of the rageous and deeply personal work. ning. Their interpretation was marvelous, however, •t \ '. directed that eltsemble in a concert in Wait Chapel April4. preeminent London Symphony Orchestra, is also The evening began with a rendition of and their sty listie technique exquisite. . , ! .. ~ndigo Girls Retain Trademark Style, Success in Latest Release Bv ERIC RICE Amy Ray and Emily Saliers. The intertwining melodies favorites, celebrating the simple beauty of the South. It The final song of the album, "The Girl With the HEAD PKoTooRAPIIER weave through the simple acoustic instrumentation to features beautiful imagery with such descriptive lines as ofthe World in Her Hands," is also the most intJrospe(;ri~ ..... J. album. ",'· .. .:;~Yt;~:ii4. Iii... ' '• ~ •r Jambalaya .-..· Enjoys Success Bv MICHAEL PEIL SENIOR REPORTER ... he newest member of the Wake Forest pub ..~ lications family· made its debut April 3 . ..• T Jambalaya,a collectionoflampoons of" con ventional" journalism and life at Wake Forest, was ·.' printed, in the \\lords of editor Scott Stubbs, "to 9ffend, to shake up some ideas and to open some eyes." Offense, of course, is in the eye of the beholder, but as a purely humorous work, Jambalaya was a great success. : Especi_all~ effective were the jibes at the quirks of eampus hfe. 'T~e Arm and a Leg Campaign: WFU' s ol- .· , Newest Fundraiser," perhaps a prophetic send-up . I 9fover-zealous fundraisingefforts, and "The Greek pate vs. the In~ependent Date," a pictorial analysis to ·": I • ·' of one of the dichotomies of the student body, were both dead on target. The "Personals" feature is for ou ., \Ill intents and Pllrposes, an inventory of the i~lio- ,, syncrasies of the administrative elite. · The full-page ''advertisements" in the magazine t_ ' are also on the ITtark. "Dewar's Profile" perfectly t .... ~atches th~ understated, bourgeoisie-approach of Its target With an absurd twist. The "latest accom plishm~nt" of its subject is reported as, "Cold fusion '\.' mmy dishwasher," to which is added, "Quite excit ing actually." · The "Virginia Slims" advertisement addresses the fundamental ~bsurdity of cigarette ads targeting ' '· fhe "modern wornan." The ad states: "In 1984, Beth . < ·...... ,. . , .. : .· . . . . . ' . . .· , . ·. . . , : . Court~ofllo~t~"ocxiPit~~ •. freeman _had two lungs and a breast removed. ~yickiAnd~rson. (~im Basinger) and Charley Pearl (Alec Baldwin) arestar-crossed lovers who have·several calamitous marriages to their credit -~n·to_ea~hoi~er 'foday, With 70% less smoke: you've come a long ·. •. ))l H?ll,W?~ Pictures' new roJnantic oomedy The Marrying Mq#. , .. •· . . · · · · < . . . · · . · · . · · · · · · : .. · · , ·.·' ··. ·' . . . · ·; :· way baby." ' ' ,' ~ ,, v • • : "Are ~ ou Lit&rit?" a two-pointed jibe at the ... Bv PA'l'I BEA,UCHAMP he makes one fateful ~~ipto. a c~kt~ii ever, it is the.actual delivery and plotofthe .~of th~ film are almostexactly 'iiS • .. , ~ultu~ literacy fad and the quirks of modem cul ture, mcludes such questions as "What was the . ·. . _Ow:>'Gol.l> A~o BtAcK REI'ORTER lounge. · · film thatis so frustratingly boring. .·. \.in the ~gi~.!l%!\8·~ pie: •... . ·"'··· At the lounge ·he .meets the beautifut Filled with transparent characters, "Gharley 'and Vici«~·]ust e:if Society'sHack -Alice Walker ... ~ ~ t.. ..t AIUES (March 2 I,. •I' j. ~· I \• Th~y.itwillb BY JAY WtntACK bi&'PictJJre. Stick tc ------:_:_:;_;_:::_:_:__ ___ Reads in Winston~:~·~ FriClay__fs the best Produc.uon ~lanJgcr .... "1' ·.rJ.,i home for tlie wee• 'Remember back in_ 1988 when you f~!y~youtJ ·; '.; ; .._t lots to do Friday e turned on the radto and Dr. Spock Winston-Salem will have a night of educa--•. • .• ; _ _ 'ill I c'l day, butitis youn)• t ed "p -p-p-p- pure energy'' t~on and em~tion:Saturday when the intema•; •. I:· whtle a J; :1 mtuachi nc practically beat you ~gs off. The we tlonallyacclaunedauthorandpoetAliceWalker~i , • over the ht>ad'! Until then. \OU had never Sufiday; An entert presents a dramatic reading. . -->.-/ .. r heard anything quite like it: right'? inthepicture,prefer Walker.is best known for her novel The.~ :·,. That single, "What's On Your Mind center -where you ·Color Purple which has received the Pulitzer>" •. , (Pure Energy),'' and the follow-up, ron)anee or get· t' and ~he .<\meiicanBook award as well as being ... , .•, ~ "Walking ;\way," ht:lpcd the band Infor better.•. adapted into a major film. · · .~ .. ·_; .:. f mation Society win Best New American 1 TAURUS (April: ' Het' other works include You Can't Keep a i- ·· '· Band in -'~u!ling S1nne's annual reader's Mats in your short 1 " GootlWomanDown,TheTemp/eofMyFamil-:., ~, mote restless and 1 poll in ISlHll.lnfonnation Society also was _._,-. l · 'iar, Meridia11 and several compilations of p~ ·•· :.•• !Jickecl as Mu>ician of the 'r'car by Spin Wben Uranus and ems i!Wd short stories. She has been the author· _ .. ~- magazine thai '~llliC year. 1 grade Thursday,- i1 of thifteen major books since 1968. . . J' .... bestdowninyourst After almo'l tluec y<"ars. -Infonnation Walker went to Spelman College in Atlanta;- .. • , Society has n:lca>ed a new album, the on ~.that seem: but 'received her B.A. from Sarah Lawrence· ~ , • delve into them tlie f(Jllow-up to the self-titled debnt. The new College.· She· has-'·had· extensive ·literary ap;. .: ·,' album. Hack. has already yielded one hit, cleSrlngaway any< pointments at prestigious schools. · c, r -. -l "Think.'' The ncwe~t single currently re definitely tempted I · Among other appointments, Walker !las been:' ' (' ceiving airpl~y i~ ·'How Long.'' on ~·last minute o: an associate· professor of English at Yale urii-~ The hand played nt Baity's April 5, so , ,. " away for the weekc · vel'Sity, professoiofliterature 'at Brandeis Urn~; \·, ~t GEMINI(May21. mayhe you iwd :t chance to check these · versity; a distinguished writer in Afro-Amen"l.;,. ruy.) ()lJ(. tospend,toomuchn can Studies at.the University of California Lllokitt): :~t til·~ ncv.- alhum as a whole. it at -. , :. tim~ yqu are con ! : 11<1t cHic l v.-nuld !t'll ynu to rush out and Berkeley and a lecturer at Wellesley College • •-"· share,11,11d Tuesday and the Un:ivtirsit}' of Massachusetts. .: •·~· .. ' i h1:,. hull dun't I\ ant to completely write it opportwiities. Wed Walker has also been a guest lecturer !tt•:V ";: oiT_ju~t) d. I Jack e;cels in some areas, but stu4ying. You mig it allllost fails in others. First, what do s·everal colleges ·and universities includirt_~· , ,,; froJ;n someope wh' scH11C of tile band members have to say Harvard, Yale, Sarah Lawrence, Brown, the ... - • ''· seriously. Your ya <•bout their music'> ·University ofMiami ·and Academy ofAmerican~'.- ~· ;, fociJsFriday.Ifaske - Poets. :• .; '' -, ·, "Hackers have no regard for conven you do not believe i ti SWJ>I-'I):AII COACH NEED must be.proficientln all stro1u Want to make surnnm~lhcome. Mist lOve Bop after 6 p.m. at 768-SOOtl ,.q .,.a~ . ~ .,o-., :;,6l ~· 200o600JIUIIMERCAMP PO ads? Staff RQlerral SeiVIcee provld i))lor.~~"'j.~ >.oj ~Cl 1)~0 PADDLIRG n~ hi If Jill, f!'Cm the 'Key&'lc ~ If it's all Greek • ..,... - ...... ,o :\' " 'I' ._ w<' --at!on roaches all 08ll1jl The b~_M .. b-'1(1) tfl• ~ l • ·~ .\ .,. " ~ •.J!.'ff- •:l;f."' ., $.idem Employmem Office • ·~ Ly- ihl"'" -Ill"~~., ,; .. \r,: b; ~· ,\. DONT MISS OUR ' ~ ) : MARKETING REP POstno Advertising to you ... derrts needed to marlte1credll Hound lnps starting , ~o.~o.~t b'l-').0 ~s\ * u~to $l0.1lr. Flaldble haUl Boston-London $ 38B 11"'61 ri0r, • \)'\!Cl ~o t avjliabk!. Call now at 1-800- Departntent C CO n~ ~~~~ • ~ ANNUAL TENT' DEMO DA·y::: Atlanta-San Jose 330 orne study the ancient languages b ~ 1>~\ 0 c, u • \"1 ' \1 olf- ~t; • CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Hllfrtl Raleigh-Hong Kong 979 wi th t h ose who will help you apply them ~ .,\,. '\1\oo t\o.~~ SATURDAY APRIL 13TH sulnmer or year round. Phol< of the 1 ~aUonal personnel needE Greensboro-Paris 715 to today's contemporary issues. ' \O •1; b t\t0. ,o,r:. ~0 ~· .,o. .. FijEE travel. Calfbbean, Ha 278 Our graduates go on to serve in pastoral \O..,~~c, '~-~~>"~ t\0~ Pacific, Mexico. CALL NOWil Old Gold and 7;16-7000 Elct. 600N2. 578 ministry, counseling, youth ministry, family · ll\1',.,. c\ ..,Sl;• . 0"' ,j r .. · nqt l!ldud.,_•d, l~l··.tiit:llnn~.q)pl). hlles .,o .,. o.tl c4uPUS TRAVEL REPRES Blaek needs ministry, urban rnirustry and a great variety of ··.•• ,\t; ~o.~~ 't Aggressive, outgoing person i~~i..'1 ln d1:m~·~·. ( )n,_· 1,.1, a)-. .111d ta~·ulty Ell\~.., eftta. Apply In person at VIP t av~il:d1)·~. \\.orJ,:f>:;lud~ other Christian vocations, as well as teaching in o.ll~~~f."' : ,, -. .-\!,w:rd progiaii!S. production !ihopplng Center. n.•.lim;:tl Silldl'lll & Tc:><'h·:~ ID. EURAII. colleges and seminaries. foQo r-to. ~ . .. ' .. ... :; .....t ARIES (March ·z~·Aprif19). As of in-depth concentration. Scrutinize front over the past three years. Call stars in this self-directed Oscar- . !...... I• I \o Th'\lfSday, it will be harder to see the J J"llso your routines and make changes that 373-7474 for ticket information. winner. $2. big-pi~.Sticktothedutiesat~ .· oyce I n will further your g 1991 ~ ~Scmoo who challenge yo_ui i11tellect p.m. Sun., exhibits through May . Bomb: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh Audito- ___,_;·.:i ...... ~ f~ily~youthere. Youwill~ve SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). 12, SECCA. Landscapes andnauti~ ·. Iolanthe: 8 p.m. Fri., Sat. and Wed. rium. The Americans and the So '; I <~ ;. -~t lo~ to do Friday evening and S~ Sometimes you forget'to notice your cal scenes by local artist Robert through April 20 and 2 p.m. April viets join forces to save the world r educa>-,.' ' ·.·; day,butitisyourownfaultforputting ,ments are due now. Save some time roommate, which may have eaused Dance.$3adults;$2studeilts;senior 21, Main Stage Theatre. A Gilbert fromnucleardestructioninStanley intema• ; •. 1:· ~gs off. The weekend comes aliv.e. .Tuesday and Wednesday for gather resentnient, but you have a chance to citizens. and Sullivan operetta about fairies, Kubrick's comic masterpiece. Free. :Walker~i , ' Sufjday.· An entertaining interluct: is ings. Veiy special friendships are cement this valuable relationship be Southeast Seven Exhibit: tO a.m.- the law and the House of Lords. Potemldn:·8 p.m. Tues., Pugh Au- inthepicture,prefemblyata~on- .available now- with some terrific tween Tuesday and Thursday. Leos in 5 p.m. Tues. through Sat. and 2-5 Directed by James Dodding. $10 ditorium. Sergei Einstein's drama vel The.~ :·,, ceDter -where you can meet a new . people. Roommate relationships this your life can bdng you a lot of luck, p.m. Sun., thrOu8hMay 12,SECCA. adults; $8 students, senior citizens. tization of the mutiny that occurred Pulitzer' ~ ··, roO:.anee or get·to know .someone, .teiDlmaynotbeperfect;Wednesday but they require stroking. Your fi Works by the recipients of the final Call 759-5295 for reservations. aboardtheRussianbattlesbipPrince :tS being ... ,. ,, ~ better.,...... is a chance to smile and ease the nancial picture is a bit hazy. Ajob you SECCAIRJR.Southeastem Artists RomanceLanguage:Bp.m.Fri.and Potemkin during the unsuccessful ~ ... t_1.:_ t TAURUS (Apri120·May 20). With · tension.-JVhen you receive graded have depended on might disappear Fellowship will be on display. $3 Sat., TheArena,PerfoiDlancePlace, revolution of 1905. Free. · . Keep ai ·- -•,, Mais in your short trip sector, you are. .assignm(!nts, you may find have been due to Jack of business. adults;$2seniois,students;children NCSA. Performed by fourth year. Fletch: 9 p.m. Wed., Mag Patio. , FamiJ.:., •-. mote restless and stalled than .usual.. .playingAlittle too often during study CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19), 12 and under-admitted free. ; drama students. Contains some adult Chevy Chase stars as an undercover s of p~ ·•· :.•• When Uranus and Neptune go retro- time. ~the sun enters Taurus Sat Retrograding Unm.us and Neptune Wake Forest University Student themes that may not be appropriate dectective in this comedy. Free. ~author·. . ~- grade Thursday,- it is time to really urdayyo,ucansettledowntobusiness, prompt you toreviewreeently formed Exhibition: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. week- for children. $5 adults; $4 students, High Noon: 8 p.m. Thurs., Pugh beatdowninyourstudies.Makenotes but ~e some time to play again relationships. weeding. out those days and 1-5p.m. weekends, exhi- senior citizens. Call 721-1945 for Auditorium. A small-town sheriff, o\tlanta; " • , on ~.that seem foggy to you, then Sunday. . . · 'people who are irisincere or tum out bition running Mon. through May more infoiDlation. on the day of his wedding and twrence· ~ , • delve into them the next few months, VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22). Stretch not to know as much as they pretend. 20, Wake Forest Gallery. Selected Beguiling My Fancy: 8 p.m. Tues., sch~uled retirement, has a show ary ap;; ,: ., ' cle8ring1lway any questions. Ymia at '· ' : . tim~ yqu are constantly invited to walks and good stretches are the best home. r Brendle Recital Hall. Argentine tion. Satellite Boyfriend with Brothers College • ···"· share, l!,lld Tuesday offers many such·. m~c,ine for tension. Over the next AQUARIUS (Jan. 20~Feb. 18). guitarist Maria Siewers. The Wake Potato People: 1 and 3 p.m. Sun., Grim: 9 p.m. Fri., Screamin' Dea ollPortuirities. Wednesdliy is fine for. few weeks you may find that the Monday requires concentration; do Forest department of music and the Arts Council Theatre. The con. Call773-1939 for more infor turer at·>~ ";. · stu!Jying. You might get a proposal person you are attracted to will not not let yourself be distracted by a Piedmont Classic Guitar Society co Children's Theatre board presents mation. cludiri_lf • ·~ := fro~ so01eone who takes life very make you happy in the long run. roommate who tries to tempt you into sponsor the event. $8 general pub this hilarious play that the whole JoanJett: 8 p.m. Sat., Baity's. Call .vn, the··: • ''· seriously. Your values are in clear LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 13). Some of taking the day off. It is easy Tuesday lic; $5 Wake Forest faculty and family can enjoy. Call725-1711 for 727-1823 for more infonnation. nerican~ ': ~ ;, focizs}lriday.Ifaslcedtodosomething your friends think you are spending a afternoon to get into a no-win argu staff; students free with ID. more infonnation. Johnny Quest with Young Fred: you do not believe in, you will find it lot of time with the books. It may be ment with an authority figure. Ev Madtlma Butterfly: 8 p.m. Fri. and Auditions: 7-9 p.m. Tues., Hanes 9p.m. Sat., Screamin' Deacon. Call :ontrib-' · ·•· :· easy to..l!ay no. You have:got a lot of that all you need is new friends, ones erything you want to do Wednesday Tues. and 3 p.m. Sun., Stevens Cen Community Center. The Winston 773-1939 for more information. tblisher•·.' -: 1- thinking to do before your 'J>irthday •. ·. 'Yho are as interested in scholastic costs money. The past returns ter. The Piedmont Opera COmpany Salem Little Theatre will hold audi ;: •· .. ~· ::- i Yoilr sign sometimes seems to be a: achieveQ_lent as you are. Tuesday Thursday; perhaps you are reminded will conclude its season with one of tions for six women ranging in age Miscellaneous 'at the~,, "-~ superfieial type, but you are very througqr;Ibursday, be open to new in a dream of a childhood incident. most pOpular operaS of all time. from late teens to late 60s for their e Win.-",. ·,..,. pwposeful now. Get out and about relatio~ips with those who know Someone younger is drawn to you ' Performed in Italian with English performance of Steel Magnolias. Fieldnotes to Footnotes: 10 a.m.- ·.::o with friends Sunday. . morea\lflutyourfavoritesubjectsthan Friday, but do not lead him or her on. '... supertitles. $6- $20. Call725-2022. Perfonnance dates are June 7-9 and 4:30p.m. Tues through Sat. and 2- ents $'2>. '~ C~CER (June 22-July 22). Your you do.;~You are invited somewhere The new moon this weekend is good for ticket information. 13-16. Call 725-4001 for more in 4:30 p.m. Sun., exhibits through ::enter:. • J &$petitive spirit is ~tronger than entirely different Friday, and it is sure for chatting and making new friends. Third Annual Cheslock Concert: formation. Sept. 25, Museum of Anthropol brough .._ . ~ usual. .. Stick to studies Tuesday to be an interesting outing. Sunday is PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Stick 8 p.m. Sat., Crawford Hall. Perfor ogy. An exhibit focusing on anthro for the~ .... 1· thr0ugh:Thursday since assignmentS the most social day this week, with a to the books Monday and Tuesday. mances by composition students. Movies pologystudiesatWakeForest.Free. :il. Act- .... 1 :·,~ are: heavy. As the weekend nears, .. lot of chatter and phone calls. Take time this week to relax at home Free. Dramatic Reading: 7 p.m. Sat., ynolda-~ · ~~ ~ yol)r soCial life begins to take on a SCORPIO(Oct.U.Nov.Z1).Ignore with a romantic prospect. You might Student Recital: 3 p.m. Sun., Wait Dances with Wolves: 7 and 10:15 Williams Auditorium, Winston Juffers... --~ i::!e\}' angle. You will see through fair those who do not understand what hear from family members, too. Visit Chapel. Junior Cammy Miller will p.m. Fri. through Sun., Pugh Audi Salem State University. Alice ·Salem·•: .~ weather types, and soon the true youaredoing.Lifeisseriousbusiness a bookstore or go for a walk or a ride perform works on the organ. Free. torium. Set in the 1860s, this epic Walker, author of The Color :hapter.: • ·•· friends: will be sorted from the tem- . foryouthesedays;yourideaoffunis with anew friend-a little distraction Indigo Girls: 8 p.m. Mon., Western recounts an ordinary hero's Purple, will read from her works. 'I '~ 1. (,., pot;uy ones. , . leaming,growing,gettingthingsdone. will do wonders for your tired brain. Greensboro Coliseum. The folk search for humanity in the ultimate An autograph reception will fol .. ~ ~- ~ . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The week The turnaround of Uranus and Nep Pay all bills and clean the house Sat singing duo has come into the fore- frontier- himself. Kevin Costner low. $5 adults; $2 students . bewPs _on a studious note: assign- tune Thursday adds to this period of urday. ~------.. ARE JOB PROSPECTS UMITEI)? Marl Y~.,,.,,. HEADitfo FOR EUROPE Tins SUIIIml? Jet1hint anYlimGo with AIR!II:rGti(rpor S1l~'~';;'J!:~JI coail. ~n NY Y1irr&S l 4 AI~IT9H(r) at 21~2000. !. · .. ' . LEARNTO Fl.Y at TWin~ Alrpon wi1h Advanoa . AIR:11111Assoc:latas. Call Marilyn at 919-998-2126. , I .. . for mom Information. · .- 'ID --~· BEST FUNDRAISER ON CAMPUS! 1r your lrater· nlty, sorprily or club lslntel1lB1ed In earning $50010 'Df:' ·: ' $1,000toraone-week,on-campusmar1 WORD PROCESSINCl;;DICTATION, AND FAX COFIES. Over 20 yean~ of qua lily piO!esslonal aer- · vfcli. CaU LETTER PERFECT at 72HJ760. ' . . ~-. ' FOil S41:E: Mac Plus pel'llO~ comptllsr ~em. 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If it's on your side of the Mississippi River, you Card now while you're still in school than it may ~1\)p(oymenl betolll gl8 l ~- -14 Ou>Go!DANDBIACK FRIDAY,APRIL12,1990 pAID AoVER1'1SEMENI' The Wake Forest University Theatre Presents f' I Gilbert & Sullivan's '• - ' J •:'' ~(' oan VOUThiE 74 N GILBERT& THE ABOUT PLAY------SULLIVAN-----...... ;. .I Iolanthe, based on "George and Fairies" in the House of Lords. The "highly susceptible the Bab Ballads, is a fusion of topsyturvydom Chancellor" has two songs in this satiric mood: and fairyland. After a period of exile at the bot ''The Law is the true embodiment of everything The two men who were fated to make a tom of a well for having married a mortal, the that's excellent," and "When I went to the bar as world-famous pair .of collaborators first met in. fairy Iolanthe is pardoned. She visits her son, a very young man." Best known and best of all the autumn of 1870. Two men named Reed were Strephon, who is "a fairy down to the waist, but is the Sentry's Song, outside of Parliament: achieVing success with the presentation of light his legs are mortal." Strephon, who has grown "When in that House M.P.'s divide, If they've a operettas. They had commissioned M: W. Balfe· up as an Arcadian shepherd, loves Phyllis, a brain and cerebellum too, They've got to leave to write librettos and Arthur Sullivan to write· ward of the Lord Chancellor. Various Lords in that brain outside, and vote just as their leaders rtmsic for tw:o one-act operettas. They had com~ love with Phyllis lead her to surprise Strephon tell 'em to.'' missioned Gj.Ibert and a composer named Fred kissing .the ever-young Iolanthe. Subsequently, In addition to its satirical songs, Iolanthe is Clay to write several others. At a rehearsal of the Lord Chancellor decides to give Phyllis to bright with lilting lyrics of love: "I'm to be mar one of th~se, Clay fntroduced Gilbert to the most eligible suitor - namely, himself. But ried today, today''; "None shall part us from Sullivan. The two men said "how do'you do·?~/ the Queen of the Fairies intervenes: Strephon each other''; "Faint heart never won fair lady," and that was about all for thafoccasion. ~ · · · · will go into Parliament and throw the House of and .more. The finale of Act I is one of the most A month or two later the Reeds, searching. Lords open to competitive examination. lively in any of the Gilbert and Sullivan op for more and more material_ to present, asked Iolanthe then reveals that Strephon's father is erettas, with the Peers and the peris challenging . Sullivan to do the music for a one-act operetta. Hot De the Lord Chancellor; the Peers marry the Fairies; one another in various rhythms and languages. that Gilbert had written, but Sullivan declined. Brothers c the Queen of the Fairies marries Private Willis, And the nightmare patter song of the Lord But something more than ayear later, anoth~r. the Parliament sentry' and Strephon and Phyllis Chancellor is far and away the. most surprising, producer named Hollingshead persuaded from the' are reunited. ingenious, and brilliant such piece in all litera Sullivan to compose music for a "grotesque This moonshine story is accompanied by ture. opera" called Thespis by Gilbert. This first col some of Gilbert's choicest satire on the law and laboration was presented December 26, 1871; and was a failure largely because the cast. of per_. formers didn't know how to act a work of such DIRECTOR DODDING ------unusual quality. The two men agreed that there BYAN A TALK WITH JAMES was no future in this kind of thing, and went' OLD GOLD. their separate ways. · An energetic young entrepreneur named The Envi1 Why did you choose to direct IOLANTHE? I plan to do the same with Iolanthe and to . :Cc;l~mittee, es signed by Lia Roberts with the assistance of Richard D'Oyly Carte was, however, impressed President Tho do what I think the authors intended and want Carol Trader. The Peers costumes will be robes by Thespis. Three and a half years later he i!Dplementing I have enjoyed directing Gilbert & Sullivan ed. I want the audienee to be entertained, uplift with lots of regalia. We aim to make the cos paired the two ~en off to proVide a omi-act op expanding exi: Operas in the past and believe that the student ed, refreshed, and glad to have attended the the tumes colorful and a delight to the eye. eretta to be given as an afterpiece to Offenbach's demands for actors, musicians, and technicians at Wake atre. I want to be as true to the original as possi programs for s What about the Music? La Perichole in a double bill he was preparing. Forest Theatre bring fresh, energetic life to these ble and make a melodrama of another period This was because Carl Rosa, the composer who According t1 fessor in the S productions and make them special. into something enjoyable today. Iolanthe probably contains Sullivan's best was originally scheduled to provide music for chairman of th Another reason is that Gilbert & Sullivan musical score. This play is regarded as having the libretto Gilbert had written (it was Trial by Operas make demands on Actors and Singers How do you see the character of Iolanthe? program will , an ideal combination of libretto and music. Jury) had to back out of the assignment because minum cans. and also the Orchestra. By doing a classical She is the epitome of motherhood -- grace, There are many musical jokes such as of his wife's death. · Additional!' sort of musical, Performers can learn more beauty, and charm. She is a lady of heart who Wagnerian motifs in Iolanthe. It also contains Since the opening date was looming up un general goals f about the craft of singing and choral work, and cares for everyone. She is even willing to sur one of the longest first-half finales of any musi comfortably closely, D'Oyly Carte had hurriedly in the discussi1 the musicians can increase their skills by play render her own happiness so that others might cal which consists of continuous singing for 22 to find a substitute composer, and at his sugges : "Th.e broad l to raise envi ing the music of a notable composer. This play be happy. She is what any child thinks of as his minutes. Sullivan was knighted after the first tion Gilbert went to call on Sullivan on a snowy is poses a challenge and reward for everyone con or her own mother. Despite all the sub-plots in production of Iolanthe and was at the peak of ness for the morning, and read Trial by Jury aloud to him. community," F cerned because it stretches the Performers, and Iolanthe, it is her story. She resolves to live at his musical career when he wrote it. The music Sullivan has delighted with it, and wrote the is at the same time enjoyable. : Hesaidamo the bottom of the stream (having been banished is exquisite - challenging and hard, but definite score within three .weeks. The opening night the committee I also chose Iolanthe because I like it, and for marrying a mortal) so she may be near her ly rewarding. was March 25, 1875. the campus in' several people asked for another Wake Forest son, Strephon. She makes the ultimate sacrifice Any other comments? W. S. Penley; later to become famous as the soundpurchasi production of a Gilbert & Sullivan Opera. There when she reveals her identity to the Chancellor original Charley's Aunt, made his professional obtaining Xero are also many Gilbert and Sullivan fans on and knowing that, by fairy law, this means her Out of 13 productions, this is the 6th musi debut as the Foreman of the Jury in this musical on both sides off the campus. death. She does this solely for her son's happi cal I've directed at Wake Forest. The other plays spoof of courtroom proceedings. It was a What Is your overall concept for IOLANTHE? ness. Iolanthe is the epitome of inner and outer have ranged from Stoppard to Shakespeare, and tremendous success, ~ much so that further beauty. from Pirandello to the Passion Play. l hope that collaboration between Gilbert arid Sullivan was Iolanthe is the fourth Gilbert & Sullivan this production looks so easy and effortless that practically mandatory. D'Oyly Carte knew he play that Wake Forest Theatre has presented. What will the set and costumes look like? Or! the audience is not aware of all the hard work had found gold in teaming them together and as When I directed Pirates of Penzance I was The first set is an Enchanted Wood - where that has gone into it from so many people. We their manager they all rode to fame and fortune. I tempted to look at New York Director Joseph anything could happen. It is a place of magic as ask you to come to the Theatre and enjoy Their next partnership effort was The Sorcerer Papp's Broadway version, but I decided instead ASl well as a picture-book forest-glade. The second Iolanthe. Give us your laughter, attention, ap (November, 1877), taken frqm a previous short to stick as close as possible to the original ver set is au outside garden near the Houses of plause, and we in return will try our best to give story of Gilbert's, An Elixir of Love. It too was a Twelvefu sion. Because. of that, it was a much stronger Parliament in London with Big Ben in the back you an evening's enjoyment that makes you. hit, and over the next eleven years the collabora ·sororities c production than if we'd done the updated one. ground. Certain Fairy costumes are being de- glad that you came to Wake Forest Theatre. tors turned out eight. more of the outstanding events durin. comic operas of all time. These were: H. M. S. . e:vents were s and tntersoc Pinafore (1878), Pirates of Penzance (1879), Alpha Phi . Patience (1881), Iolanthe (1882), Princess Ida society were (1884), The Mikado (1885), Ruddigore (1887), week's activ and Yeomen of the Guard (1888). ., :Groups w In 1881 D'Oyly Carte built the Savoy three events Theatre in London especially for the Gilbert and the Greek si Sullivan attractions - hence they became 500. Victori1 tpe Greek 0 known as the Savoy operas, and Gilbert & ball toum~m Sullivan as "The Savoyards." overaJi COm) In the Savoy the three men, Gilbert, Sullivan . Sophom01 . ,.-fl and D'Oyly Carte were equal partners. But in programsch __..--'~ 1892 a quarrel arose over D'Oyly Carte's justifi were used fc cation in spending some money for certain re cause of corr decorations of the theatre. Sullivan took D'Oyly aeti¥ities ha' petition and Carte's side. This led to bitter recriminations, : I:!uring thi: Gilbert's resignation from the partnership, and fotthe oven further hostile feelings when D'Oyly Carte and m~iiity servi Sullivan offered to welcome Gilbert back, on the well as athle condition that he would have no voice in the ac . ·Greek org tual management of the theatre. Gilbert was fu than 47 galle All performances· at the' Scales Fine Arts Center riously offended by this, and the wonderful 9.inBenson . Alpha Phi partnership was forever split. drivecompe Friday & Saturday, April12 & 13, 8:00 p.m. After Sullivan's death, Gilbert returned to Strings won activity in keeping the Gilbert and Sullivan op points. erettas continually in the repertory at the Savoy. Points for Wednesday Saturday, April17- 20, 8:00p.m. The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company to this day percentage < continues to give the operettas iri London and nating blood on world tours, and has made a legend of pre donated bye: senting each one with precisely the same stag point for eac Special Sunpay Mati~ee, April 21, 2:00 p.m. The Greel ing, costuming and scenic investiture that the original productions featured. . .. , ., ( -h·