SUIE~T V.IC.TO~.:RV Duke's Men-ofYale D~acons. scratch out A capella group c~mb,ines humour, ,Hawkeyes to advance in NCAA Tournament music to delight of Bferldle crowd sports/page 13 arts and entertainment/page 13 LDAND VoLuME 76, No. 24 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1993 Portion of 1993-94 tuition increase to benefit professor's salaries
BY Joy GOODWIN than their counterparts at other uni sity Professors. Instructor salaries rank Appalachian State University and North Carolina Agri OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTeR versities in 1991-92, the most recent ~tt-"-~o srrv in the second quintile. cultural and Technical State University. figure available, according to Provost The AAUP places the university in Jack Fleer, the chairman of the politics department and A large portion of the 1993-94 tuition increase will be David Brown. Salaries were compared its "comprehensive institutions" cat the chainman of the AAUP Faculty Salary Study Commit used to increase faculty salaries, said Sandra Boyette, the .to those at universities that accepted egory, which includes schools offer tee for the Reynold a Campus, said one of the goals oft he vice president for public affairs. students who were invited to attend ing diverse post-graduate programs committee is "to help people know more about their Full professors earned an average of $65,700 for 1992- Wake Forest. but granting fewer than thirty doctoral salaries, to help them put their salaries into perspective." 93. Faculty salaries for full, associate degrees or offering less than three The salary figures used for the study include all Reynolda Associate professors averaged $50,500, assistant pro and assistant professors rank in the unrelated disciplines for doctoral campus faculty salaries, including those of business and fessors $41,000 and instructors $31,100. top quintile for the 1992-93 academic work. law school professors who can earn significantly higher Professors at all levels made an average of$5,600 less year, according to the American Association of Univer- Other North Carolina schools in this category include See Budget, Page 2 Seven candidates to run for SG posts ground, Stillenman said he "does not feel that
A oVER rJS!'li ~1.-\ .... ,\C.;LR experience necessarily rules out capability." Stillerman said his primary concerns are Seven candidates are running for the Stu campus safety, race relations and the inclu dent Government executive offices. Elections sion of all groups in SG. He said he is opposed will be held Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to further tuition increases and views the There will be no constitutional amendments office of president as a place to voice opposi on the ballot. tion to the administration when needed. The voting process has been changed this Stillerman said he is concerned about hous-· year in order to reduce the confusion that has ing. He said Greeks have a monopoly on how occurred in past elections. housing is arranged, and he would like to see Zeke Creech, a member of the Election space more fairly allocated. Committee and the SG president, said the Weiskopf said she has established a rela change is "an effort to increase voter turnout tionship with the administration in her three and to rid confusion from the election pro years of experience in SG. She was secreta1y cess." last year and is the speaker of the house this Students living in satellite housing east and year. Crank it up west, theme housing, Student Apartments, She said theSG president can be instrumen Palmer Residence Hall and Piccolo Residence tal in accomplishing many goals for the stu Senior Forrest Frazier gets down and dirty doctoring his car on the curb among melting clumps of ice. HaH will cast votes in Benson University dent body. The main aspects of her campaign Center along with off-campus students. The are recycling, a universal debit card and a ba!lot box for Efird Residence Hall will be in campus pub. Taylor House and the ballot box for Huffman Weiskopf said a campus pub could be "a House will be in Poteat House. Students in all place where students, faculty and administra U.S. Supreme Court Justice to lecture other residence halls should vote where they tors could hang out in a relaxed atmosphere." live. She said the pub would promote better rela BY JAY LERMAN assistant director of media relations. "It's an "Supreme Court justices often keep a low The candidates for president are juniors tions among these three groups on campus. Oto Goto ,\ND BLACK REPORTER extraordinary opportunity for students to see profile, so this a special opportunity for stu and hear a presentation from a Supreme Court dents to see her," Cox said. "I hope that Todd Stillerman and Jill Weiskopf. "I would like to see SG become a bigger Stillerman said he looks forward to being a Sandra Day O'Connor, an associate justice justice.'" students will plan to be here Saturday morn force on campus," said Weiskopf. of the United States Supreme Coull, will join O'Connor was nominated by President ing for the event. I think it's worth changing motivator while serving as president. He said Weiskopf said the president sets the ex the university in dedicating its new Worrell Ronald Reagan and has served on the court some plans if they have planned to be away." the office would be ''an opportunity to give ample for the legislature. She said she would Professional Center for Law and Manage since 1981. Her law career dates to 1952, O'Connor will speak and then take part in a something back to Wake Forest. The presi like to establish more cohesion between the ment April3. She will speak at 10:30 a.m. in when she served as a deputy county attorney dedication ceremony at noon in the courtyard dent is the liaison between the students and off president and the legislature. Wait Chapel. in California. 0 'Connor also held a number of at Worrell. campus. He is the negotiator, mediator and The candidates for speaker of the house are "The university has gone to considerable elected and appointed positions in govern "She will appeal to students throughout the arbitrator." sophomore Steve Bumgarner and junior effort to arrange for Sandra Day O'Connor to ment, inc] uding a seat on the Arizona Court of college, from English majors to politics ma Stillerman has never been elected to a SG Darren Thompson. be here for the dedication of the Worrell Appeals two years before her nomination as a jors. The actions of the Supreme Court affect position, but he was appointed to the Honor Bumgarner, who has been a legislator for Professional Center," said Kevin Cox, the U.S. Supreme Court associate justice. everyone," Cox said. Council last spring. In regard to his back- See Elections, Page 5 University Security arrests local teens for campus thefts
Neither of the men had any connection with the univer BY Sn:I'H MoHL 11 sity. Earh man was charged with two fe1ony counts of University Security arrested two Winston-Salem teen bre•1king and entering a motor vehicle and one misde agers last week who have been charged with committing meanor larceny count. ~~5H three campus thefts and have been linked to robberies in In addition, Roberts was charged with one misde the city. meanor count of possession of stolen property. The arrests mark the second serious case security has Alton Hill. the security officer conducting the investi solved this month and the third serious case this academic gation. said the arrests occurred after Steve Bottoms, a year. security officer, observed a suspicious vehicle on univer On March 4, an Advance man was arrested for the sity prpoerty at about 5 a.m. March 16. September !992 beating of a student following an con The incident occurred on Faculty Drive near the WAKE frontation off campus. Radio House. In October 1992 a Davidson County man was arrested Hill said Bottoms was alened to this particular car and r 1arged with making a series of harassing phone calls because the same vehicle had been spotted a month earlier, Will work for food to stt..Jents on campus over a several month period. on Feb. 18. in Lot Q. behind Scales Fine Arts Center, in Jeffery Byron McCall, I 7, of2937 Apt. H. Cole Village, equally suspicious circumstances. Freshman Margo Tuttle and sophomoreTarni Heidinger advertise for the Alpha Phi Omega and Leantwon Devon Roberts, 18, of 3215 Heitman Dr.. Hill said Bottoms stopped the vehicle, and, after being fraternity pledge class car wash Sunday. were arrested on March 16. See Arrests, Page 3 SG president gives farewell speech to organization
BY JAY LER\IA:-; pointments, and the clinic is the only source of ernment, the heads of major campus organi Jackie Erickson, the chairwoman nf the OLD GoLD ,\:-./D BL\CK Rr:PDRTER medical attention for many students. The clinic zations, the student trustee and student ath Physical Planning Committee. said she would as a rule has only treated emergencies during letes," Creech said in a letter to organizational look into it. SeniorZeke Creech gave his farewell speech that period. presidents. Also discussed was the possible salary raise' as Student Government president in Tuesday's The second bill, also by the Campus Life He addressed the issue at the meeting, stat for the SG executive officers. SG meeting. Committee, addressed the problem of poorly ing: "I wanted to set U(J some sort of guide Members suggested a raise would account He expressed hope for the future and issued prepared graduation ceremonies. lines for future administrations and for subse for inflation and possibly recruit candidates a call to "work together and create a better The bill suggested that two student mar quent administrations. I dic!n "t want to get so who are presently unable due to fiuancial Wake Forest in the process" in a letter ad shals from the previous year's graduation specific that it caused problems for future hardship. dressed to the members of the Wake Forest ceremony be present at the planning meeting administrations." The bill was intended "to Presently, the president rec~ives an community. for the next graduation to offer input and and get some support for that so it could con honorariam of $800 and the speaker of the Three bills were also passed without objec make suggestions for improvement. tinue," Creech said. house, secretary and treasurer make $6.:'10 tion. The first, presented by the Campus Life The final bill, presented by Creech, drew The main topic discussed in open forum each. Committee, recommends that the Student some questions, but was also passed unop was the handling of the snow clearing by However, it was agreed that by not im:reas Health Services clinic remain open from noon posed. The bill requested continuing support Physical Facilities. Students cited specific ing their own wages they would send ames to I :30 p.m. to better accommodate busy for the President's Cabinet and its goals. examples, such as the fact that icy walks and sage to the university that since they could students. Committee members said this is a The President's Cabinet was created "to driveways of Student Apartments were left to hole! down their expenses, the uni versitv should convenient time for students to schedule ap- furthercommunication between Student Gov- thaw on their own. also. · · ~2~0L~D~~L~D·AND~B-~-~-T~--D-AY~,MAA--rn~~~,1~~~3------..N~------Substance-free housing combats misconceptions -
BRIEFLY though she is not a part of the substance what a friendly, open environment John anxious to see what kind of programs this BY TERESE MACK son fosters. She said she hoped to have group of kids coming in is going to want," COPY EDITOR free program, she signed the covenant all • Symposium to celebrate women other substance-free residents must sign. changed this misconception somewhat by he said. "I believe after the end of1994,'the general outlook on substance-free will be th Stereotypes. Everyone encounters them, "I'm not an anti-alcohol, anti-smoking offering through the house council a series of programs open to the entire campus. a lot more favorable because next year's Lectur,.s will be given discussing women's is but it seems to Johnson Residence Hall person," she said. "I occasionally do both Senior Kacey Hickey, the Resident Stu crowd seems to have the drive and initia sues and research done by Wake Forest women director Eric Braun that the students living -just not in my living environment. That dent Association president, said the John tive to make the interaction with the rest of Friday and Saturday. Friday's lectures will start at in substance-free housing have dealt with way I don't have to smell the stuff all the son House Council was one of the largest, the campus very promising." 2 p.m. and continue until5:15 p.m. in Benson 401. more than their fair share. time." Ne\1 The first two lectures at 8:30a.m and 10:15 a.m.on "We've been constantly fighting the most cohesive councils on campus. ises to used to think there was no point to PARKER EXPRESSED disappoint Saturday . are also in Benson 401. Saturday's third stigma that substance-free residents are a ANOTHER misconception Braun said "I univer ment in)he amount of interaction between lecture will be at 2:15p.m. in PugMAuditorium. bunch of dorks, which is totally untrue," students have about substance-free hous substance-free housing until I went to an profeS! • event in Johnson," she said "I saw such PiccoloJstudents and the rest ofthe campus • Braun said . ing is that residents never consume alcohol ShaJ The substance-free housing program or partake of tobacco products. "The con camaraderie not apparent in other places. It this Y~i!IJ, "I think the general RL&H sen I• titled" • Restaurants to fund food pantry timent ~ that we were a little more self began last year with 40 students who lived tracts (substance-free) residents sign don't really changed my views." ,Piscm Braun said, "These students are no dif contained than they would have liked,'' he in the basement of Johnson Residence Hall. forbid them to drink or smoke," he said. Fine A Restaurants participating in the Third Annual "As a matter of fact, several choose to do ferent from any others in what kind of said. In th Hope du Jour will donate 10 percent of Tuesday's Residence Life and Housing broadened the program this year by including this so. But, none of this can be done in our programs they want, but we do take them to "This is partially due to our locale, as tures fc gross income to the food pantry at Crisis Control dorm and students who have consumed a grander scale." He cited two examples, well as the fact that several of us just did Big B1 Ministry. Crisis Control Ministry provides food, entire freshman residence hall, the base • • ment of Bostwick Residence Hall and a alcohol can't return to the dorm if they re such as the karioke party, which 150 stu not mingle as much with people on campus sci(mtil medicine, counseling and aid to people in crisis in drunk. It allows for a cleaner, healthier dents attended, and the crush party, which as I would have liked to have seen." "The Forsyth County. substance-free, upper-class theme house in Piccolo Residence Hall. lifestyle." involved about 200 students. Johnson has 194 substance-free resi ace om] The program has changed some since Sophomore John Parker, the student rep "The house council's programs have been dents, and 63 chose to live in Piccolo. "DUI • Program offers work in Britain last year, according to Braun but has a way resentative of the upper-class, substance outrageously successful because everyone However, 15 freshmen were assigned to unity.,., to go in order to overcome stereotypes in free theme house, said: "Several people in the building gets so involved," Braun Johnson without having requested sub elemen The British Universities North America Club the future. out here may drink-just not on our hall. said. "Also, it has to do with the fact that stance-free housing. As are will be offering an informational "Roadshow" on "I think we've been somewhat success This way, no one has to wony about step students here are focused a little differently "Personally, I don't think it was fair for is incre Monday in Benson 301 about its reciprocal work ful in overcoming the stigma, but there are ping in a pile of puke from a drunk person - more, I guess, on house council func these students to be placed somewhere Othe program, "Work in Britain."The program offers all still some major misconceptions floating in the hallway at 3 a.m." tions than, say, on Greek functions." they didn't wantto be when others wanted have c1 provide students taking at least eight credit hours this se around out there." Freshman Laura Wilson, the president While Braun said it is difficult to be so to be here and were denied the opportu mester and graduating seniors the opportunity to JUNIOR TONNYE WHITE, a resi ofJohnson Residence Hall House Council, focused on house council and Greek pro nity," Wilson said "It was a mistake of perspec work and live in several cities in Great Britain for up dent adviser in Piccolo, agreed. "People said she knew there would be negative grams at the same time, he said several Resident Life and Housing that I wish .f Hnwhic] to six months. seem to have this perception of substance stereotypes when she signed up for sub students in the substance free program are wouldn't have occurred." Two Interested students can contact the Office of free as a bunch of nuns and priests who stance-free housing. "I was originally very also Greek. Nevertheless, these misplaced students micbac Career Services at Ext. 5246 or look for the infor judge those who aren't substance free. unsure whether I should do this, but I were offered the opportunity to move else ofinterl mation table in the lobby of Benson on Monday. People need to realize that's just not true," realized that if I stood strongly for some THE ENTHUSIASM of freshman sub where on campus after the first two weeks As it tu evidenc she said. thing-such as substance-free housing stance-free residents is what Parker hopes of school, according to Braun. "It se • Anthropology offers field school White was selected as an RA last year I really shouldn't worry about what others ~ill help tum around campus views of the "Onlythreeofthemwantedtoleave,''he and chose Piccolo because she thought it think," she said. program in the future. "Next year, I will said. "That tells me that the others met would be a "cleaner environment." Al- Wilson said many students do not realize live here in Piccolo again just because I'm See Substance, Page 3 There will be an interest meeting at 4 p.m. March Fu 31 in the Museum of Anthropology classroom for student!t interested in participating in the depart ment of anthropology's archaeology fieldschool in Women's week the Bahamas. The fieldschool takes place at the Three Dog Site, Lotso San Salvador, Bahamas. Students wiii be instructed chance in archaeological survey and excavation and labo continues with progress ratory analysis of artifacts. Students receive four chance. credits (undergraduate) and three semester hours Havin (graduate). The course will be lead by Mary Jane arship, s Berman, an assistant professor of anthropology, spirituality talk filling hi and wiii take place May 21 through June 14. For German• more information, call Ext. 5945 or Ext. 5282. BY LISA-MARTIN ' talande' OLD GoLD AND BLACK REroR'l'ER reunited • Cecchetti to deliver lecture ''Ther< As the second in a series of events celebrating Women's from th( Giovanni Cecchetti will give a lecture etitled Awareness Week, students carne together Tuesday to discuss Vahle sa "The Theory and Practice of Translation" at 7 p.m. "Women and the Spirit," exploring many different aspects of cation w April 5 in Tribble A-3. Cecchetti has directed de spirituality and how these aspects relate to the present-day overofE partments of Italian studies and has translated Ital woman. . the west ian literature. The week of events, sponsored by the Women's Issues There Network, began Sunday With "Songs of Ourselves,'' a recep prone ext tion celebrating women With poetry, art and music, and also many hal • Reynolds professor to speak included a discussion ofwo:men and sexuality Wednesday. country, Activities continue tonight with ••Gender Dance: Women, Citizer Dudley Shapere, the Reynolds professor of phi On a roll men and why we drive each other crazy,'' a program dealing losophy and history of science, will deliver the third . wif!;~.ge!lfle.r .. r9Jes.an~}Io_w they lifi.!!! t4eJis of ~en and lecture in his series "Links in the Understanding of Local children join in the spirit of Wake Forest basketball by:rollirigthe Quad_ after Sunday s · . ·wonien.-It will be bela frOm 1 .to g,30>p:· Benson A-tO •.....~ Nature: Two Recent Discoveries" March 31. The victory against Iowa. Finally, guests are invited to the home of Bea Dierks, the final lecture will address the topic "Nature as a administrative assistant for the Office of Women's Studies, at Unity: What is Science?" It will begin at 7:30p.m. 7 p.m. Sunday for reflection on the week. in Scales AI02. About 30 women attended the talk on spirituality, which was led by juniors Meredith Jones and Susan Chorley. members of • Course in leadership offered WIN's Steering Committee. The discussion focused on the Student attends_ politics conference sharing of personal experiences with spirituality and female The department of politics will offer a special influences. An by speakers such as Eli Sigal, the in which the students broke up into "Our focus is talking and sharing about women and the spirit four-week summer course titled "Leadership in BvEoMvRICK May Democratic Society." Jack Fleer, the chairman of CONTRIBUTING REPORTER director of the White House Office smaller groups. Mohl said she at and what spirituality means to us as women,'' Jones said. the politics department, and Katy Harriger, an asso of National Service. tended thosethatdealtwith Ointon's The discussion opened with an exercise designed to relax the then ciate professor of politics, will teach the class. The Senior Steph Mohl was among This is a new office created to health care plan and the topic of participants and open up the lines of communication. lifter dates for the course are May 24 to June 18. the 800 undergraduate and graduate prepare legislation for the creation gridlock in Washington. which Chorley and Jones shared their personal views on The course includes a mentor program with com students who attended a national of service projects for college stu The only negative aspect of the spirituality. munity leaders in Winston-Salem and two days at conference to discuss the changes in dents. conference was that Clinton was Jones' experience focused on two main.personal benefits of the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro. the White House during the transfer Mohl said she was very impressed unable to speak as hoped. Clinton her faith, the freedom from oppression and comfort in times of with Sigal's speech and the fact that administration Director of Commu w The class will be limited to 15 stud!)nts. Applica of power from the Bush administra personal darkness. tions and more information are available from the tion to that ofPresident Bill Clinton. he canvassed the students for ideas nications George Stephanopolous "As a woman, it is so important to realize that we may be department of politics in Tribble C301. The Center for the Study of the that would be useful in his new post. filled in for him, but his speech was oppressed, but with the Spirit, there is victory,'' Jones said. Presidency held its 24th Annual Stu The weekend conference also in cut short due to pressing business at Chorley discussed her spiritual growth after a close friend dent Symposium March 19 to 26 in cluded a panel discussion in which the White House. barely survived injuries in a near fatal car accident. "This • Financial aid forms available Washington, D.C. Mohl attended as Rich Bond, the former chairman of Mohl was chosen to represent the experience has really shown me the power of a higher Creator the representative from Wake For the Republican National Commit university by the department ofpoli in our lives,'' Chorley said. Students seeking need-based financial aid for est. tee, and David Wilhelm, the chair tics. The discussion was then opened up to all present, who 1993-94 should pick up application forms in the Mohl said she was impressed with man of the Democratic National Selected politics majors were expressed many varied views on spirituality and the nature of Office of Financial Aid. thenumberofyoungpeopleinvolved Committee, discussed their parties' asked by a committee to write es God and relh:ion. Several emphasized the role of nature in the Students must apply annually. Appiications com in the new administration and the current platforms and where they says about Democracy in Transi spirit and the need for acceptance of untraditional modes of pleted and received in the Office of Financial Aid willingness of those involved to lis are. headed. tion. worship and personal fulfillment of spirituality. The limiting by April 15 receive priority. ten to the ideas of the students in Parts ofthis discussion were aired The person who wrote the best image of the male Christian God and the need for celebration attendance. on C-Span Sunday. essay was then chosen to go to the of femininity and the female experiences were also suggested. • Information session to be held There were presentations given Optional discussions were offered conference. I "' An information session on the Babcock Graduate School of Management's executive and evening programs will be held today at 5:30 p.m. in the Budget Faculty Salary Averages, 1991-1992 Worrell Professional Center for Law and Manage ment. Prospective business students are asked to From Page 1 wake Forest}i!i!!!!~~[ij~~~~~j~~~4~9~,2C=I==J=J attend for an overview of the two programs. 65.7 marketability outside of the university. The business and Duke • Greece and Turkey tour offered law salaries can raise the averages. There can also be large salary differences from depart UVA ment to depa11ment in the arts and sciences. A guided tour of sites in Greece and Turkey Using these figures to determine the university's com Vanderbllt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~it~=EdEmory associated with early Christianity will be offered petitiveness can be very misleading because "the average during the first term of summer school. & is hiding a lot," Fleer said. Washington Lee The trip is from May 20 to May 30. Some of the Fleer said making the top quintile in the comprehensive Richmond cities that will be visited include Athens, Corinth institutions category was not a large enough effort. "We and Istanbul. An optional six-day cruise tour is have to ask with what kind of schools do we want to be available May 30 to June 5. compared," said Fleer. UNC Students will receive four credits for Religion Thomas Mullen the dean of the college, said, "We 218, a seminar in the Mediterranean world, upon ought to be comparable to the best universities in this part Davidson completion of the reading and writing require of the country, ... because we are a good enough institu $70 ments. For additional information, contact Charles tion to be recruiting faculty members in competition with, so $10 $20 $30 $40 ·$50 $60 H. Talbert, a professor of religion, at Ext. 5464. and this is not an exaggeration, some of the best universi in thousands ties in the country." • Babcock offers Oxford program Fleer and other faculty said the starting salaries offered exist among the faculty members, but there is probably For example, there can be vast pay differences between at the university had been particularly improved in recent more impatience with Wake Forest's (increasing salaries) a business school professor and a fine arts professor. Watts Babcock Graduate School of Management's In years. . than what is healthy for the school ... the faculty says, 'We said she recently received a memo stating two new faculty stitute for Executive Education is offering a pro "I think we can get and do get good people here at our are doing well. Are we being rewarded well?'" would be hired for a graduate program in the School of gram, "European Business Studies for American starting salaries,'' Fleer said. "But I think we will lose Brown said the administration recognizes this concern Business andAccountancyatstartingsalariesof$60,000. Managers," June 30 to July 2 at Oxford University some people because we're at the margin of competitive and that the Heritage and Promise Campaign has a goal of Watts said her salary after s~x years is $'42,000. · in England. ness for associate and full professors." $39.3 million in endowment funds for the support of Katy Harriger, an associate professor of politics, said The program will examine Europe's market po Sarah Watts, an associate professor of history, saj.d faculty salaries. These funds, however, are mostly de- the university should be careful not to overlook contribu tential for American companies and its role as a starting salaries at the university are not competitive, but ferred gifts. Boyette said they will begin to have an impact tions in teaching when determining salaries. competitor. Faculty from Babcock and Oxford will "really high-quality people tend to wanttocometo Wake.:• in approximately I 0 years. At some levels, there are inexplicably higher salaries for teach the program, which costs $2,750 and includes She said the university should be careful to make 1t According to the Capital Campaign Office, as ofJan.l, men than for women. . · lodging, meals and course material. worthwhile for the truly exceptional professors to remain th~ ~ampai~ ~?~raised ~2 percent of the ~oal, $16.6 .. . For example, in ~~91-92, theAAUP~portedthatmale For more information, contact Tom Brinkley, the·: here, and not let its '!stars" be "bought" by other schools. mllbon.In add1tton to paymg more for qualtty faculty~ full professors, assoi::iate professors and instructors made. director of executive education at (800) 428-6012. When asked to assess faculty satisfaction with the f'!ee~ s.aid the university needs two kinds of inequities: more than their female counterparts. while assistant pro- university salaries, Fleer said: "A broad range of opinions dJSclplme and gender. fessors earned the same, . · . ------Noo ______._._._._._..._Ow Gow AND BLAa< THURSDAY, MARrn25, 1993 3 Professor discusses new findings that aid universal understanding
BY J. HUNTER TART study the radiation's characteristics," he said.T!te satellite PRooucriON AsstsTA"'7 was launched in 1989, and its initial data provided an idea . of the radiation's characteristics. . New evidence based upon the "Big Bang" theory prom Because the data showed no sign of variation in the ises to provide a missing link in the understanding of the cosmic radiation, it raised the question of how clumps of universe,· according to Dudley Shapere, the Reynolds matter actually fanned...... professor of the philosophy and history of science. Shapere asked, "Where does the structure we find in'tne Shapere delivered the first in a series which was members of focused on the and female A new edition (lOth) of Webster's Collegiate Dictionary is coming ·.in May 1993. We have 23 copies of the 9th Edition on hand and offer , thein to our customers below our original cost! ·' · OPPORTUNITY! Webster's New Collegiate Dictio·nary Make the transition into the business world selling yellow page adv~rtising' for your (;{9th Edition campus telephone directory or for other campus directories nationwide. pre:selltt, who MONEY! nature of Now Only $10 00 in the Reg. $18.95 modes of Earn an average of $,3,900 for the 10 week The limiting celebration sales period with an unlimited opportunity also suggested. University stores " On the Campus" are owned and operated by the university for a profitable summer. for the convenience of students ,faculty and staff EXPERIENCE! Gain valuable experience in sales, advertis ing, marketing and public relations. The Nation s Largest TRAINING! Publisher of Campus Travel to Chapel Hill, NC for a five-day Telephone Directories expense-paid sales training program. Train with 250 other college students from across the country. 100 Europa Drive Interviewing On C·ampus: Suite 330 Tuesday, March 30 P.O. Box 8830 Chapel Hill, NC Sign up at C.areer 27515 Services Office· 919-968-0225 Call 1-800-74,3-5556 • •. 1-~ ··~t t• 1-800-743-5556 WI:... '" q ~es lOllS ,. ' - WORLDWIDE Peace Corps to expand program F BY NATALIE COFFER will be speaking at a variety of infor developing nations. The volunteers are first given three , • Supreme Court Justice resigns OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER mation sessions. The first session will • Security apprehends thieves be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday at months of intensive training in techni The Peace Corps Fellows/USA Pro North Carolina Agricultural and Tech cal skills and the language and culture WASHINGTON - Supreme Court Associate Two Winston-Salem men were arrested this gram branch of the worldwide Peace nical University in the McNair Engi ofthe host country. Volunteers usually Justice Byron White announced his retirement week for breaking into student cars on campus. Corps program has recently been neering Building Auditorium. serve 27 months, including the three Friday, effective at the end of the current Su University security charged an 18-year-old with granted one of the largest education The next meeting is from 6:30 to months of training. T preme Court session in July. two counts ofbreaking and entering, one count of grants ever and plans to use the money 8:30p.m. Tuesday at·the University of Volunteersaregiven24vacationdays of I President Bill Clinton informally consulted larceny and one count of possession of stolen to help students earn graduate degrees North Carolina at Greensboro in the a year, transportation to and from over thei with judicial over the weekend , but property. His 17-year-old companion was charged ad.J~sers after serving in the Peace Corps. · Mciver Lounge Elliot University Cen seas sites, free medical and dental care and refused to disclose the names; of any possible with two counts of breaking and entering and one To promote these opportunities and ter. and a monthly allowance for housing, T candidates. ~ food, clothing and incidentals. They ·count of larc!r!lY· . . the general recruiting process, repre The final session will be held from They were, arrested after a secunty .officer botl also receive $5,400 readjustment al \• sentatives from the Peace Corps will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday at North stopped their car at 5 a.m. March 16 to non lowanceandjob hunting assistance from qu~~on • Trade center suspect arrested holding information sessions at univer Carolina A&T in the Carver Hall con them. Afterobtainingperrnission from the men to ,. Ben the Peace Corps. Many colleges and sities in the Greensboro area next week. ference room. search their car, the officer found loose stereo T universities offer scholarships to return NEW YORK-Federal Bureau oflnvestigation The $6.7 million Domestic Educa The Peace Corps is a worldwide pro equipment and a cellular telephone. · the' ing volunteers. officers arrested Makhmud Abouhalim of Egypt tion Grant, awarded by the DeWitt gram, founded 32 years ago by Presi A quick check of Lot Q, near Scales Fine Arts and To be eligible for the Peace Corps, a Wednesday. The FBI believes Abouhalim is the Wallace Reader's Digest Fund, will dent John F. Kennedy. It places volun Center, revealed two recent break-ins of student K teers trained in a variety of disciplines volunteer must be a U.S. citizen and at ringleaderofthe group thatconductedlastmonth's allow 800 graduates at 15 universities cars. Security alleges that stereo equipment miss oft!: least 18. bombing of the World Trade Center. throughout the nation to go back to - such as rural health, agricultural ing from one of the cars was among that found in odis extension, math and science education, Some programs require three to five Abouhalim was fldwn in from Cairo Tuesday. school and earn a master's degree or the searched car. Damages in that break-in were esti years work experience, as well as or He was being held in Egypt on suspicion ofbeing teacher certification after serving in the vocational training, small business con estimated at $225. ana sulting and natural resource develop instead of a bachelor's or master's de a member of a Muslim fundamentalist anti-gov Peace Corps. Nothing was taken in the second break-in. sity ment - in struggling communities of gree. Easl ernment group. Recruiters and returned volunteers SecurityisinvestigatingwhetherthetwoyQuths "He may be responsible for other recent break-ins on • South African bomb revealed campus. PenI THEFr- Various items valued at $181 were c grad stolen from a student's car parl<.ed on Student JOHANNESBURG, South Africa- President 1' Te01 Drive between 9:30p.m. March 14 and 8:50a.m. F.W. DeKierk announced yesterday that South hold Africa had developed six nuclear fission bombs March 15. A vehicle window was broken in the incident. mini in the 1980s. DeKlerk said all six weapons had nary Stereo equipment valued at $2,890 was stolen been dismantled. done from a student's pwked car between 11 p.m. South Africa has one of the largest conven Uni< March 14 and 10:24 a.m. March 15 in Lot E, tional weapons production programs in Africa, Yorl behind Z. Smith Reynolds Library. but international observers have long suspected olog that the country had an active nuclear weapons Stereo equipment valued at $820 was stolen from a student's parked car between 10 p.m. w program as well. In the late 1970s South Africa past4 March 14 and 3 p.m. March 15 in Lot J, behind assisted Israel in the development ofthat nation's Met! South Hall. A car's door lock and handle were nuclear weapons program. In DeKierk invited international inspectors to broken in the theft. · A student's book bag and its contents valued at p.m. check forrner South African nuclear sites to con sage firm that all weapons had been dismantled. $125 were stolen from Benson University Center on March 15. ture A student's rings valued at $300 were stolen • Russian struggle intensifies after they were left in a Babcock Residence Hall - bathroom March 1. MOSCOW- The Supreme Soviet met yester A student's jacket and book bag valued at $87 day to consider impeachment proceedings against were stolen March 18 from Scales. E: Russian President Boris Yeltsin. During the meet DAMAGE-Someonesmashed the windshield Fro: ing, supporters ofYeltsin's hard-line opponents of a student's parked car between March 16 and demonstrated in support of impeachment. 18 in front of the Townhouses. Earlier this week, the Russian Constitutional Two car door locks on a student's parked car , tWO) Court declared illegal Yeltsin'ssuspensionofthe were broken between 7:30p.m. March 14 and 5 of the Russian Parliament and his demand for April p.m. March 15 in Lot M, between Reyno1da Hall to an parliamentary elections. and Reynolds Gymnasium. Nothing was taken. prodt MISCELLANEOUS - A male student was Re. • U.S. halts Bosnian airlifts caught running nude in Benson at 9 p.m. March house 19. The incident bas been referred to Harold enthu Holmes, the dean of student services. TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina- Serbian shell speal< Security officers issued a trespass warning ing of Tuzla forced the U.S. to delay airlifts into lish c March 16 to a person attempting to sell magazine the Bosnian city. A Pentagon spokesman said the le subscriptions at Student Apartments. only a couple of flights had been conducted Bu: Prankster Security handled 79callsfromMarch 13to 19, spon~ before shelling became too heavy for safe pas sage. including 18 incidents and investigations and 61 the in Sophomore Hunter Parsons poses with slightly altered sign at Physical Facilities. service requests. · ·· - ·., - - Co1 '.' j ______ I ' work@ O·ffice of Career Services BRITAIN presents Student exchange employment program campus presentation speakers from London Not-For-Profit Career Fair, Wednesday, March 31 at Guilford College. Monday, March 29th 3 p.m. From 1:00-4:00 p.m.in the Regan Brown Field House on the Guilford Benson Center campus. Room 301/Ford Teacher Fair, Tuesday, March 30 at UNC, Chapel Hill. From 9:00 a.m.- & display/info table 10a.m.-2p.m. 4:00p.m. in Cannichael Auditorium in the UNC campus. Benson Center lobby R visit sponsored by WFU Office of Career Services ~UN.lC Campus. tel: x 5246 . CIEE University Directories has sales internships in the Wmston-Salem area. Interviewing on campus March 30. Sign up in Career Services. Anderson Consulting is sponsoring two 3-day Student Leadership Conferences, June 17-19 and August 5-7. For December 1993, May, and Friday Night Specials August 1994 grads in Computer Science of Business. Submit resumes to Susan Brooks by March 29. 0 Bowman Gray Department of Biochemistry needs research assistants for = 25e House Drinks the summer. Unpaid. See Susan Brooks. 50e LoniJ.necks Summer Jobs and Camps, see listings in Student Employment Office. Bonae, work in Europe. Group meeting Monday, March 29, Benson Room 301 from 3:00-4:00 p.m. Sign up in Career Services Office. · Ladies with Wake ID in FREE City of Winston-Salem Office of the Mayor has internships for students from 9:00 to 9:30 interested in government /business /economics. Possible academic credit, 15-· 20 hours per week, flexible. See Susan Brooks in Career Services. UMA Corporation summer internships in media. Start-up radio station in A. Wake Forest Tradition since 1982 Winston-Salem area, for students interested in media career with people skills, --·· ·· :H embuships Available at !1t.'·''F" ·- research and writing. Submit resume, letter of career objectives, rewrite of 513 DEACON BLV.0.723-0850 print classifieds. Questions? See Susan Brooks in Career Services. Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, MAR College. lford OF ANTHROPOLOGY IIRH JRl!~all aJpua.Ig 00 a.m.- The second and lcist speak~r for the Spring Speaker Series is: qlLZ q~.IRJi\1 'Aep.IlllRS Dr. Willie L. Baber )alem area. ' l• Professor of Anthropol-ogy i i jUaas .tatta att,nol :rip U NC-G reensboro •, May, and M !])) fJ{} ~ :» p2w fll1l1 Au v 3'J!J u n 1estoSusan :;sistants for Topic: "Social Change in the Taxonomic Significance of Peasants" Office. nsonRoom for students c credit, 15-· 7:30P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1993 es. MusEUM oF ANTHROPOLOGY CLASSROOM .o station in eople skills, ~. rewrite of ~s. The SPRING SPEAKERS SERIES is free and open to the public f, I 6 OLD GoLD AND BlACK 1993 ·· ··.cLAssiFIEos:·'·~: Cancer center explores anxiety • ' ' < :: ·'· ' : '. ·, ' ' • • ., OLD GoLD AND BLAcK STAFF REP - STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government Executive Oj]icer ELECTIONS • PRESIDENT • SPEAKER oF THE HousE • • SECRETARY • TREASURER • And futhermore ... Questions? call SG at Ext. 5293 Hermann Ei Its of Boston University speaks at "The Contemporary Muslim Lectures" Saturday in Pugh Auditorium. o; Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller: a full Macintosh line for all your needs. one The new Apple J'he new Apple The new Apple MacJiltosh Color Classic. MachJ!osh Centris 610. Macintosh LC Ill -Right now, your Apple Campus Reseller has the most affordable new for even more powe~ the Macintosh Centrif 610. See these new computers line of full-featured Macintoslf computers ever. There's the Apple~ Macintosh today at your Apple Campus Reseller. Where youll get special student pricing, Color Classic"'- a solid performer at a remarkable price. The Macintosh as well as service during college~ And experience the power of Macintosh.• ~. LC III, which runs 50% faster than its top-selling predecessor, the LC II. And, The power more college students choose. The power to be your bese ., For more information contact Wake Forest Microcomputer Center Room 20 Reynolda Hall • 759-5543 • Hours: 8:30am-4:30pm L------~1 ' ' OI.DGor.oAND BLAcK THURSDAY, MARCH25,1993 7 >eeialists. Contact Sweetbriar Rd., or call (919) 861- uively new house; sher & dryer; ; Available May I ps 7 ~ $1500 per E this summer? time foronly$169 10rted in Let's Go! :TCH® 212-864- • • Candidates or Executive o·~ice dENT PRESIDENT administration, 2) establishing a WFU cable 4. Taylor I Efird House Council Vice 2. LEAD Jicer channel that can broadcast athletic events and President Todd Stillerman 3. Harbinger speakers, 3) a realistic plan for a campus pub 5. Habitat for Humanity Corps Junior to serve as a common area for the university 6.LEAD 4. Student Advi- Wake Forest community, and 4) to implement a universal 7. College Fund National Fund Telethon sor Activities and debit card so that one card will function as a E• Steering Committee Platforin: Experience: student ID, security card, meal card, and can Platform: "I have had the op I. Honor Council be used for campus purchases· (i.e. the book "The concerns of the student body will be my portunity to see the (Summer 1992 store). Bring me your ideas and we can work number one priority as speaker of the house.ln SBAC budget pass and Spring 1993) together to make a difference. I will make your order to insure effective communication and through legislature 2. Sigma Pi government work for you." to allow for greater imput by students, it is two times and fraternity (Spring necessary for Student Government to improve therefore I realize its importance. My work on 1991 to present) SPEAKER the lines of communication. Once we further Appropriations and Budget has helped me to Treasurer (Fall I interaction, the Student Government will be know what is involved in allocating funds to 1992 to present) OF THE HOUSE come much more efficient and effective and organizations. Also, by serving as a cabinet ~:J.f:~j 3. Carswell Steering Committee (Fall1992 Steve Bumgarner accomplish the tasks that you, our constitu to present) member I have had the opportunity to see the Sophomore ency, elected us to do. This can occur_through executive officers work on student issues. A 4. Nancy Susan Reynolds Scholar Wake Forest open forums, which put the Student Govern few issues I feel need to be addressed include 5. Phi Beta Kappa Activities and ment in direct contact with the students. Also, Platform: registration, housing, parking and student re Experience: by holding our meetings in a larger venue, lations. I have seen Student Government's "The Student Government president should 1. Student Gov such as Pugh or DeTamble Auditorium, stu :·serveas the student body's representative be accomplishments on these issues, and would ernment Legisla dents can feel welcome to participate in_this like to work to fully dissolve, proplems associ yond campus. Such a role requires charisma, ture (2 years) process. It is time to give the power back to all ated with these issues among others." poise and extensive communication skills. The Campus Life of the students. A vote for Darren will ensure president must tread the fine line between Committee Chair that it will occur." SECRETARY confidence and humility. I feel capable of Publicity Com fulfilling such a role. The president must also TREASURER Russ Hubbard mittee Chair Sophomore set the agenda for the entire student govern Managing Editor of "Deacon Details" Matthew W. Rush Wake Forest ment. Enthusiasm and motivational skills, com Charter Committee Sophomore bined with initiative and dedication, can spur Activities and· Residence Hall Chair Wake Forest the rest of the organization to positive action. Experience: . 2. LEAD program participant and mentor Activities and Spirited leadership is essential for the overall I. Student 3. Taylor House Council Officer (1991) Experience: success of the student government. I have the Government 4. Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity 1. Student energy and drive to be a motivator, an initiator, Platform: Publicity Com Budget Advisory mittee an innovator and an organizer. I pledge to set "Proven results: I believe that my legislative Committee (2 Editor in Chief legitimate go~ls and pursue them to success." record demonstrates that I can deliver results. years) of"Deacon Jill Weiskopf Three major issues wan-ant attention. Through 2. Interfraternity Details" Junior my dedication, persistence and experience there Council Charter Committee Wake Forest can be further results. 1) The universal debit Committee on 2. Student Union Activities and card has moved through the legislature into Rushing and Pledging 3. Wake Forest Ambassadors Experience: administrative hands. As speaker, I would 3. Harbinger Corps 4. Theta Chi fratemity 1. Student Gov actively participate in its development to as 4. House Council ernment Speaker Social Chair sure all students needs are met. .2) Shorty's 5. Church Budget Committee of the House renovation and the campus pub issues have 5. Old Gold and Black; editorial columnist 6. Business major with a concentration in 6. Student Government Legislature ( 1992- 2. Student Gov- received no effective or productive attention. Finance •. ,. ernment Secre 1993) I • A strong and detailed proposal needs to be 7. Sigma Chi fraternity tary 7.LEAD created so that the administration can not refuse. Pledge Class Treasurer 3. Judiciary Platform: 3) For SG truly to be effective it needs the 8. Intercollegiate Club Soccer team Committee Chair power of a checks and balances system with "In my past experience, I have found Student 9. Interfraternity Intramural Athletics Government to be an activity which has not 4. Ad Hoc Judicial Reform Committee the administration. Changes in student poli Platform: 5. University Security Advisory Committee cies need to require legislative feedback and/ only been enjoyable, but also satisfying. Due "The main responsibility of the treasurer is to this experience, I have decided to run for this 6. Provost's Student Advisory Committee or approval. My proposal would correct the chairing the SBAC. As an active member of 7. Project Pro Humanitate Coordinator gap between the two branches of Wake, the office in an attempt to further make an impact this committee for the past two years I have on student issues. Through my active involve 8. Presidents' Leadership Conference administration/faculty and the students." seen many changes in the budgetary process. 9. LEAD ment in various campus organizations, I have Darren L. Thompson A few of these changes that I would like to IO. Thymes society developed a network of contacts that will en Junior continue are: allowing equal opportunity for Alumni Chair able me to communicate effectively the con Wake Forest fair allocation, providing a better appeals pro 11. OPELIS cerns of Student Government. This network Activities and cess and open forums for suggestions of 12. CSA Treasurer would then expediate the resolution of student Experience: changes in the allocation process. I would also 13. Harbinger Corps issues." 1. Student Gov like to see closer contact between SBAC mem Platform: ernment bers and organizations and an increased bud . ·. . . "I have worked within Student Government Student Rela get to allow for the funding of new organiza ., for the past two years and now I want to make tions Committee tions. I feel that my participation on this com SG work for you. Your concerns are the num Chair (1992-93) mittee makes me especially qualified to under Your ber one priority of SG. I offer you my dedica Its Shorty's Renova stand and further implement these changes as ,, tion, integrity and experience. I will lead the tion Committee treasurer." executive officers to set an agenda, and we will Chair (1992 to present) Allison Stewart follow-thru on the issues most important to Race Relations Committee (1991 to present) Sophomore you. I will strengthen the structure of SG and Recycling Committee (1991-92) C ... Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARrn25, 1993 9 nity Break or breakdown? Recess not all it's cracked up to be :, sisters and wives Pretty soon, an hour had turned into many, shot blasts and observed a huge truck unitments that link never thought I would be glad to DIANA STEINWAY safely back to the apllf!Jllent. . . come back to Wake Forest, but after After this strange experience and the first and a whole day had passed. My body from coming down the road. Three good ol' 1al world commu boys climbed out and, upon seeing our I Spring Break Purgatory, my donn STUD£.0,'7 COLUMI'IST weekend were behind us, we left for Orlando, the waist down was asleep (remember: five But to be all these room and the :Benson University Center stupidly taking backroads to get out of Ath people were in the car), and we were running car and the bears, immediately stopped, least acknowledge out of Coke and junkfood fast. However, dropped and rolled, laughing hysteri spect of your self, are looking mighty fine. stumbled away in an alcoholic stupor. ens. Somewhere along the line, we took sev It all started March 5 when four of my "Phew," I thought, but no sooner than I eral wrong turns and ended up on a dirt road. during our second day of captivity, the bear cally. decided to leave. We were understandably confused, do not e:or.pect all friends and I finally arrived in Athens, Ga., turned around in relief, he was back-this When I heard a large hiss and the car skid for a frivolous, drunken weekend before . timewithathrongofthemeanest,largestmen · ded, I knew we were in trouble. Miles from · · Of course, it was not. for long, and we still but then we watched, astonished as one nds and circle the could not get the. damn tire changed. As it of them finally got up from his amused e than I expect that heading down to my homet9wn of Or I had ever seen in my life. anywhere; and I had to change a flat tire. lando, Fla., for the rest of thy;)week. Yelling to my buddies who had seen the While I started, it began to get dark, and, after turned out, the "he" bear was a "she" bear, and state, walked to the mama bear and rites in Reynolds she returned with her cub to patted her on the head. She responded =beautiful). I hold Five people in a ~ i,Maot ~xaclly whole encounter, we took off . comfortable, so by the u.me w.,e arnved at sprinting down the road until watch liS. Another day passed. with' a honking sound and a lick. find the common my friend Lisa's apartment in-Athens, we We were all dying of the He motioned to roll down the win womanhood and we carne to a Waffle House. Yes, you guessed it, we never actually made it to were more than ready to go·out. Unfortu Dashing inside, we grabbed a "omigod-1-cannot-believe-this dow and said with a drawl, ~'Ha long ·es on it. I wish it nately, the overwhelming choice of all Florida, and we never got to tan, •.• or to shower •.• or to is-happening-to-us" feeling. y'all been stuck in this here car'!'' but I hold no such table and tried to hide behind present was to go to a popular country bar some menus. eat. But that's ... really pitiful. One day I suppose we Alternately we laughed "A few hours," I responded. that had just opened. Our ploy did not fool those (wouldn't you?) and com "Oh tha's good," he continued, !tope that someday ' ·lam no fan ofcountry music, so once we will laugh about it. plained. Several plots . were "'cause them bears wouldn't hurt a tperience a hint of meatheads. Upon spotting us, got there I hit the bar with full force and Troy came over and immedi hatched to get the bears to move, flea; tbays pets o' a fan1ily down the nmunity.M.aybeit was determined to waste the rest of the ately picked me up by the shirt but it seems that bears are much street." •e have a child and evening there. collar at least six feet in the air. about an hour of trying to get the tire off, we smarter than ·humans, something of which I Yes, you guessed it, we never actu nothers and grand- However, this wal; not in my best inter Luckily, I a master at judo, and, after heard a noise in the nearby woods. "Hello!" was not aware. Around Thursday, I was sure ally made it to Florida, and we never and cousins sur am ests according to a very Southern, football kicking him where it counted, I jumped be we all yelled and then there before us ap we were gonna die. got to tan, ... or to shower ... or to eat. Juring a march or linebacker-typebythenarneofTroy.From hind the counter doing a triple flip in the peared a grizzly bear about eight feet tall. Several years down the road, someone was But that's ... really pitiful. One day I long denied. the minute I sat down, the rather ugly process. Screaming, we all jumped into the car, just as gonna stumble across a rusted. beat up Mazda suppose we will laugh about it. Jnity of women is fellow hit on me so hard I got bruises. The rest is a blur. I heard someone yell he landed on the roof. holding the remains offour girls and one man. In the meantime, I have made plans Por this reason, we to fly to my destination next Spring )' Finally, completely fed up, I threw a "Foodfight!" and saw hot grease, eggs and He jumped up and down several times, Our parents would have thought we were llCh other, live for beer in his face and told him in very cer coffee, as well as plates and round pots, fly scratching most of the paint off, and then kidnapped, but, ohno, we were simply trapped Break. And I guess I will appreciate Wake Forest, with all of its faults, a f· tain, colorful language to leave me alone. everywhere. Amid the destruction, my friends decided to lay down on my hood. Ugh! With by bears. Ho hum. u might have seen He looked rather hurt at first, but then he and I slipped out the back. managing to escape out a tire, what could we do but wait? Finally, Friday morning I awoke to gun littlemorenow.Itis good to be "home." "Needed to Know, 1t a man who goes 1g able to do things know it. tat God gives this d so it has been, is A week in the random life of ••• w we affect other 1unity of ours. We odifiers and labels · Wake Forest philosopher !tat we~ for each rmation from the TONY HOOKER how to scrape sidewalks? The sidewalks were not scraped until days after classes started, causing me and many others to the call of the S1UDEm' COLUMNIST to bruise ourselves all over. So it bas been, is 5) Can we get a better selection 9f music on WAKE or your reading pleasure, here are a few random Radio? I can tolerate alternative music, but why play it thoughts, quips and quibbles that I have been almost all of the time? If we have a student radio station, F pondering since my last column. why not have something that more students listen to. At 1) The Rolling of the Quad; Well, call me politically least quit forcing us to listen to it in the Food Court while incorrect, but I like the idea of celebrating our school's we eat. victories. So, maybe it isn't a perfect method, but it is better than most. At some schools, the main method of 6) Last semester there was a brouhaha over what groups celebrating is to get wasted. At least we know the people got what amount of funding. There is one way to make this rolling the Quad are still sober enough to walk. process more representative of the views of the student Besides, using a few rolls of toilet paper isn't going to body. destroy the global eco- At registration, there system. And if the envi would be a list of the ronmentalists really The Rolling of the Quad: Well, call me groups that are recognized .. want to offset the envi by the university. Then, ronmental damage, politically incorrect, but I like the idea of each person could give there are always plenty celebrating our school's victories.... At the code for their chosen Student pleas to Meroney: of leaves. group. Their portion of feast we know the people rolling the Quad the spending would be given to the group cho- ~, r~Ali!JVi10,~:j,\ :~_·are still sober enough to walk. j. ' f. Yi '.f:!~~.~ ·.· ~ ~:! sen. \~·. .Open.-,:.y,our heart, mind Each person's portion lam writing would be equivalent to the I?: this, Dave Odom has led the team to the Sweet 16. That total mount spent divided between the number of students. MICHELE BoLLINGER hands of an oppressive institution. leaves four more games for you to win, so.goodluck and This way, highly supported groups wouldhavemore money STUDENT COLUMNIST Meroney, and others who are of a similar mentality, keep it up. than those with only a few students. This isn't a perfect possesses a fundamental disrespect for and opposition solution, and some groups would lose a lot of funding, but to much of what comprises a true liberal arts educa 3) In another sports-related thought: Rumors abound it is better than decision by committee. could not believe my eyes-nor my ears tion. Let's face it: It is not when, how long or how often about whether Rodney Rodgers will go to the NBA. Or better yet, take these donations away entirely and let when! returned to campus from Spring Break Angelou teaches that presents a problem for Meroney; ~. and discovered senior John Meroney's name rather, it is what she teaches that angers him so! If Rodney, I sincerely hope you stay here to play basket the student body give their individual money away, and cut I ball for us ariotheryear. If you'do go pro, best ofluck, and tuition some. headlining articles in the local newspapers. I soon Wake Forest·hired a prominent white male as a I hope you stay in-state with the Hornets. We need a tuition cut much more than than we need discovered the Winston-Salem Journal, The Char Reynolds Professor in a given area, and if this white ~ funding for clubs on campus. . lone Observer and the like to be sinking to the male were as renowned as Angelou then I seriously 4) Why wasn't school cancelled at least for one day of depths of our very own The Wake Forest Critic's doubt Meroney would take his same stand. the snowstorm? Only one fourth ofthe people on my hall 7) One of the big problems with the World Trade Center tabloid-like irresponsible journalism. However, in However, Angelou is a black woman who teaches had returned by Monday morning for classes, and only bombing is that the buildings were extremely tall. It was this column, this will not be the focus of my writing. humanities classes, which possess natures such as ··~ hhlf of them were there Tuesday morning. Obviously, very difficult to help people who were trapped in the top of I prefer to get to the heart of the matter - to ''The Philosophy of Liberation in Literature." Such the decision makers have no concern for the safety of the the building. discuss what motivated ,Meroney to writ~ his error classes are perceived as worthlessly subjective, waste students. I always knew that there was wisdom in my hometown. plagued "article" about MayaAngelou, the Reynolds fully open-ended and nonsensical to the tightly I nearly had a wreck coming here, and I only live 25 Kernersville only has a handful of buildings over two Professor of American studies, which led to bad clamped, closed mind of Meroney. minutes away. I pity those wh(? live in the New Jersey stories tall. publicity, whicb. may or may not have led to the To learn you must first listen, and listening requires and New York area. ;j But, then again, Kernersville doesn't have many bomb university's request or The Critic not to use Wake more than open ears. Listening requires an open mind, · Oh, and one other thing: cioesn 't anyone here know ings in the first place either. Forest in its title, which did lead to this whole mess an open heart, as well as a fundamental respect for all of the "martyrdom" of Meroney - a victim at the with whom you share the world. Finally, the OG&B thinks The to Reynolds professor of American outrageous!), "Unlike many pro- ErikRungewasguilty ofverbal abuse to do wrong, and I know God will wisely Dispelling myths Critic can be dismissed by saying studies Maya Angelou. fessors, (Angelou) remembers our wassuddenlyovertumedtomy great · forgive me. I have come to a point in of the Old Gold "the student body will be content to How pitiful that a ·newspaper that names. She also makes a point of disappointment and that of my old ' my life where I fully understand ill find endorse- The Old Gold and Black has come ignore it." purports t~ speak for the student body offering her services to her stu- close friends. Is this a cry for the what the "X" means. ) to criticize The Critic yet again. I, for It strikes me as odd that I see would suggest that senior John dents." return of the "Old Wake Forest?" You may take away my name, but ~ for the offices • I• I• ment. one, do not understand how "a jour- several issues of the OG&B lying Meroney; the editor-in-chief of The Those students must be attend- IfI knew that minorities would be in no way will any man take away 1esday, the Elec- nal ... of some small interest" can outside the post office the Wednes- Wake Forest Critic, is alone in his ing a different university than I am! treated this way I would not have my soul and what I believe in. It has ~Is that it is im- illicit such an unprofessional diatribe day after it has been published, while attemptto preserve thefoundingprin- Who are those uninvolved, uncar- wasted my time accepting the letter goneonformorethan400years,and [eep in mind that from so respected a newspaper as the none ofthe5,000copies ofThe Critic ciple of our outstanding university, ing professors who supposedly of admissions at this school. Now I I am not going to live in fear. I stood s are the collec- OG&B ("Wbat'sinaname?Meroney are to be found only a few days after that it provide an excellent liberal compose the rest of the faculty? truly know what the Wake Forest upformyselfby defending my honor, 1e group of stu- returns,"). its release to the student body. . arts education for undergraduates. There are so many remarkable system is all about. You try to make and I am still being repressed--not editorial staff of Might it be because the OG&B is As Angelou claims that she writes This is nota Meroney vs. Angelou, professors here at Wake Forest! a minority happy so we smile and by the brother man but by the other fheir opinions, not as respected as the writers' delu- as a black woman and a "middle- or even a Meroney vs. Wake Forest, For one thing, there are other you can see our shiny white teeth, man. ~weighed against sions of grandeur lead them to be- class white woman in Des Moines," battle. In addition to Meroney, hun- Reynolds professors besides and then you return to the old ways To all of my friends reading this, ou have gained lieve? Furthennore, if it were not for as well as a "thirteen year-old Jewish dreds of students, alumni and bene- Angelou: Robert Plemmons, the and dispel the myth of equality. you all know where we stand, and I :es through their The Critic's "tenuous existence," boy in Brooklyn with braces on his factors are justifiably outraged that Reynolds professor of math and Sadly enough I feel that our judi- love all of you for standing by my ersources. about what would the editorial staff teeth," Meroney writes for any indi- Angelou receives a six-figure salary computer science; Dudley Shapere, cial system at Wake Forest is lacking my side during this travesty of jus- tf the staff ·who of the OG&B write, complain and vidual who is concerned with the for little time and involvement with the Reynolds professor of philoso- greatly in stamina when it comes to tice. For me, it is not so much the :rviews were se- whine? largess of a good university being actual students. phy and history; and Richard Wil- standing by their decisions of this decision that hurts, but it is the fact ff, Steph Mohl, TheOG&Bpointsoutmany"facts" infiltrated by those who would Those thinking people know that Iiams, the Reynolds professor of caliber ~d magnitude. I write this that someone will read that the deci- c Williams, Jay about senior John Meroney's article. choose a trendy curriculum over a the vast majority of students were physics are real professors. letter to ask administration and those sion was overturned and feel that if anie Spellers and I wish to reply to some of their "facts classical liberal arts education. For attracted to Wake Forest not by the I add myself to the long list of dealing with the judicial system as a they bother administration enough :kland. Michael "at this time. this, we should all thank Meroney, as name of a particular individual, but students awed by Associate Dean whole: How many times can one they will buckle in time. . ington, Nicola It may be true that Maya Angelou, many of the well-accepted press are by the quality of the faculty as a William Hamilton and professor of person appeal a decision before the If this type of incident happens =Southern. the Reynolds professor of American doing. whole. The elevated status Angelou philosophy Charles Lewis. Every administration tells them to give up? again, and I am sure it will, the next like to take this studies, has "taught" for 16 semes- Amongst all the derision I have to enjoys is an affront to the truly dedi- Wake Forest student has his own I was told that ifl did not complete person spewing these racial slurs )Urage you to ex- ters out of 20, but how many real heap onto the OG&B, I do want to cated, deserving faculty of Wake story about a professor who is a my service hours I WI!& going to be may not be so lucky. This is not a to vote (seniors· professors consider three weeks of thank them for their support of free Forest. true mentor and friend. And that is kicked out of school. Runge has not threat by any means, only a warning teaching a semester? How many stu- speech. The lefthand editorial "What's in a the heart of Wake Forest. done this and will not have to. Did to those who are racially unsound. . e place in your dents do? We are agreed that the university name? Meroney returns" (March 18) What an insult for a student to the administration just get tired of You may ~n into someone not as :e halls (in front Next, the assertion that Meroney should leave The Critic alone. Your stated, "Meroney is content to rave claim, as freshman Katina Parker hearing the long and incessant nice as myself or who really de- or main campus does not understand what a professor belief in freedom of the press, at about his suspicions regarding did, "I came to Wake Forest solely whinings of someone who felt that spises white people anddoesn 'tcare. partments, theme truly is defies logic. Certainly eight least, is laudable. Angelou' s utility as regards his rather because of Maya." they were mistreated, or were they So I guess what I am really sayirig nd Piccolo resi- semesters at Wake Forest has given limited understanding of what a pro- afraid this would get to the public? is be aware of what is going on campus residents him a good view of what a professor Wayne Tarrant fessor actually is." Emily Cummins Come on guys give minorities on around you. I did not come to col- mson University is with such true faculty here as Contributing Editor, Limited understanding? On the Contributing Editor this campus a little more credit. There legetol>ecalleda"NIGGER"orany Charles Lewis, a professor of phi- The Wake Forest Critic contrary, Meroney certainly has a far The Wake Forest Critic comes a time when you have to give other derogatory word. I came here good luck to the losophy, John Baxley, a professor of better understanding of the Wake up this mystique and do the right for an education, and that is what I math and computer science, and Rob- More Critic-ism Forest heritage than do those stu- thingregardlessoftheconsequences. am leaving with. ert Whaples, an assistant professor of dents who state: "The bond(Angelou) Unequal justice Now please do not get me wrong, Thanks to all ofmy fraternity boys :nt Government economics, just to mention a few that The Old Gold and Black consis- had with students is a bond most I believe in my Lord and Savior, and friends who stood by me. ions Cemmi«ee I have personally encountered. To tenlly misrepresents the student out- students don't have with professors A couple of weeks ago the Judi- Jesus Christ; but there comes a time suggest otherwise is reprehensible. cry against the salary and honors given they see every day," or (even more cial Council decision that senior in every man's life when he is going Cedric Calhoun '. OLD GoLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES 10======T=H=~=SD=~~,M=A~~=H~25=,~1~~ Break Awav offers Sprint) Break alternatilles never seen green eyes )Op portumttes,. . sue.h as p Iaymg . nv JuuE Dur-;toP , students had before. B!ngo (a large source of revenue for · · { >u, GnLo A:-.o BL,\CK RtroRnR chosen to use their "Going to South Dakota the reservation) with Native ndian reservations and home Spring Break to help opened my eyes to how the Americans in their cultural center less shelters are perhaps two of them. Native Americans were and spending time in the reservation the least likely places to tinct "We can't do I treated," said sophomore school talking with teachers and Wake Forest students during much in a week, but Nathan Rantala. "But it students, helped students gain clear Spring Break. To most people, a hopefully when we also reinforced my opinion insight into the true nature of Native week of vacation from classes does graduate from col about the lack of unity of American life. not translate into an opportunity to lege and gain the the Native Americans. I become immersed in the lives of power to change think their biggest problem GOING TO a pow-wow and some of the most oppressed people things, we won't is a lack of motivation.. hearing the caretaker of a drum in the United States. forget about these Perhaps if businesses came group explain the traditional dances However, on March 5, 12 people," Watkins into the reservations and and joining the children in their students, led by senior Sara Griffith said. "They are re provided employment dancing gave students a sense of the and sophomore Pete Milner, set out ally no different opportunities, the Indians power and beauty of Native for the Cheyenne River Sioux from us-they have would have a greater American culture. Jndian Reservation in South hearts and love their incentive to work harder." Visiting landmarks that represent Dak11ta; II students, led by sopho families. They, too, integral aspects of Native American more Brent Watkins and freshman have goals and as VICKERS SAID, "It culture complemented the one-on Tamara Williams, started toward pi rations, but for was frustrating but also one interaction students experienced Immokalee Friendship House in some reason they challenging to try to help on the reservation. In route to the southern Florida. These two have not been able people who didn't seem to Sioux YMCA (the headquarters for destinations were the sites chosen to achieve them. I want to help themselves." students while on the reservation), lly graduate student Jeremy think we gave Freshman Keith Rugh the group visited the Badlands Goldstein, the founder of Break people in said he does not blame the where the Native Americans Away's Alternative Spring Break Immokalee some Denelle High Elk dances to a drum beat at the pow-wow students attended in South Dakota Native Americans for their escaped before the Massacre at pmgtam at Wake. hope that we would during Spring Break. present condition. ''The Wounded Knee to perform their tell someone who government won't let them sacred Ghost Dance. AFTER PARTICIPATING in mattered about succeed," he said. "Working with After visiting Mt. Rushmore, the mtional alternative break their living conditions or even do now I realize the problems that day integrate the Indians' ideals the kids was the most meaningful students drove 15 miles to Crazy progmm for two years at Vanderbilt something ourselves.'' they face and how much attention with our own. However, visiting the part of the trip for me. It gave me Horse Mountain where a statue of University. Goldstein said he had Williams said, "The trip made me they need from the government." Cheyenne River Reservation hope to see that at least the children Crazy Horse is being cut out of the mor<' Jift!culty implementing his realize that anyone can end-up The Cheyenne River Reservation opened my eyes to the harsh were happy." mountain. The project is being id<:a than he had anticipated of homeless. We met people who had consists of both Sioux Indians - realities of being a Native Ameri Senior Laurie Turnage worked in funded cqmpletely by Native because problems in advertising on been successful professionals and or, as they call themselves, Lakota can." a youth center called "The Main," Americans. At the site is a large campus and the apathy of the one thing went wrong, and it turned (which means "The People") cleaning, painting, and taking care museum filled with artifacts from student body. According to their lives upside-down.'' and whites. It is located near the SOPHOMORE Erica Samchalk, of elementary school children in the many different tribes. The goal of Goldstein, a core group of hard "In Immokalee the rent is higher Pine Ridge Oglala Sioux Reserva who lived with the Noisy Hawk afternoon. "Seeing kids come in out Native Americans is to eventually working. deuicated Volunteer than it is here, the conditions are tion where the movie Thwuierheart family, said, "I am shocked that I S<:rvice Corps members was filmed and looks much had not and the suppmtive admin- like the scenes in the movie. heard The reservation is larger than more i~trati•)n made it possible "Alternative break programs are revolu tor \Vnke Forest to join the the state of Connecticut and about the 200 schools already tionizing the way college students perceive is divided into clusters of severe ,...._ "" <, "' l' ; 'I'' '. participating in Break small living areas, connected problems \·'.,-.·'··.'.:. . . . Spring Break. Students used to think that .... . ''· by dirt roads. which face Away. the only interesting thing they could do ''Alternative break the Native " was go party at the beach." SOME STUDENTS lived American prognuhs (\re rcvolutioniz I ,., 'o' •• ., I'""·'.,.,,..., ... ~. • • '• • •• "• in.£ the way college with Native American · race.'' Michael Magevney families in Thunder Butte for One student~ perceive Spring Co-director of Break Away Break." said Michael $5 a day. Other students morning, Magevney. the co-director lived in a youth house in students of 1.3r eak A way. "Students Iron Lightning, another watched w,e,.! to think that the only interest much worse, and the people are isolated community within the the taping ing thing they could do was go poorer. It just doesn't make sense," reservation. of an party at the beach. Now students she said. Distance, not time, seemed to interview have a true altemati ve through The alternative break trip gave hold much meaning for the Native with Cody volunteerism. The feeling that you Goldstein, a graduate student in Americans. They thought nothing High Elk, get knowing you have helped medical anthropology, an idea for of driving 30 minutes to the post a former someone out will last a lot longer his master's thesis. He is consider office or grocery store. If they said Miss than a suntan or a hangover." ing using the Immokalee trip as the something started at six o'clock, it Indian basis for his study because levels of would actually begin at seven- World. She STUDENTS WHO WENT to tuberculosis and mv, the virus that thirty. spoke Immokalee, Fla. (30 miles from causes AIDS, are extremely high On the first day students arrived about what .. '" - ' - ' :: /\~ .. _.. ' l'laples) worked in a community Jhere. in Thunder Butte, Rosemary Red horses Legs said she thought it was going meant to Allison Dean , .. '"e.isting of Hispanics and blacks ,. "It is good to see horrible () to snow soon. Students asked her her during -· •nost of whom were migrant tonditions because it puts things in The Florida group poses in front of the homeless shelter -Immokalee Friendship House - excitedly for a prediction of when her field workers. In addition to perspective," Goldstein said. "It where they lived and worked during Spring Break. - preparing three meals a day for the makes you a little more cynical it would snow, to which she childhood. pcopk in the homeless shelter about the number of BMWs on responded: "when it falls from the High Elk of the cold with short-sleeve shirts build an Indian college on the wi;ere the students stayed, they campus, more conscious of the sky." Students said that sudden described horses as sacred creatures and no socks made a strong grounds surrounding the figure of h .lp,·d in other ways. The students excess and waste, and more aware snow showers followed by long that instilled in her a strong sense of impression on me," she said. "I wa8 Crazy Horse. ;l\so spent their time helping in a of how people treat one another." periods of sunshine occurred every freedom. She said that as a child she glad our volunteer service was The students visited the grave Jay \are center for children of day, but there was nc:it any accurnu- would saddle-up and ride for six or helping to keep The Main going.'' yard at Wounded Knee on the mig•·a11t wNkcr~. working in a WORKING WITH THE lation. seven hours. Now, there are few Turnage explained that she group's return trip. They read the cl<.nhillg distribution center. tutoring Cheyenne River Sioux in South Milner,.who stayed with the horses left on the reservation. thought the trip was successful inscriptions of Native Americans sc\tonkhildren. working in a soup Dakota also changed the perspec High Elk family, said: "I have Samchalk said: "Something needs because of the enonnous amount names on the monuments by kitclr,?n. helping with maintenance tives of Wake Forest students. always revered the Native Ameri- to be done to help these people or the group learned about the reserva flashlight. inspections llf ht>using, and painting Griffith said: "I realized what we can ideals of being at peace with they will keep slipping further and tion and the Lakota culture. "With the tr<1iler of a quadriplegic. had done to the Indians and how we nature, having peace within further behind. Just hearing the this first-hand information, we can AFfER DAYS of searching the i\cTnrding to Watkins, the people had destroyed their way of life. themselves, and living at peace interview showed me that even now plan better for next year's trip seemingly endless landscape for of J rmnnkalee were fascinated by Before the trip I had romantic ideas with their fellow men, and hoped within the last 20 years Native and work more effectively to buffalo, students spotted a group the !'m:t that a group of college about what Indians were like, but that maybe our culture could one Americans have lost a great deal of their culture.'' while driving through Sophomore Melissa Custer National Park. Seeing the buffalo had Beny said: "I developed a have always revered the Native Ameri respect for their culture "I special meaning to many of through interaction with can ideals •.• However, visiting the Chey the students who had individuals rather than enne River Reservation opened my eyes to watched the movie Dances with Wolves during the reading stories. The the harsh realities of being a Native Ameri- Native Americans live week with Native American their culture. It seems that can." families. and heard them we don't even have a Pete Milner point out which of the Break Away participant culture ... we are such a actors were their friends and hodge-podge of different relatives. nationalities and beliefs." ··The expected two-day accomplish even more," she said. return trip turned into a five-day BERRY AND sophomore Students said that by living on the adventure because of Blizzard '93. Katherine Vickers stayed in the reservation they gained an in-depth After sleeping in a high school home of Raymond Uses-the-Knife, understanding of the Native gym, the students set out once more a member of the Tribal Council American culture. only to be stopped again by closed who is working to reclaim artifacts They said the Native Americans roads-this time in Knoxville, from the massacre at Wounded were very eager to share their Tenn. where they stayed with Knee from a museum in Massachu culture, as shown by the devotion of relatives of a group member. setts. Berry said one of the most the drum group who travelled to the Finally, after more than nine meaningful moments of the trip for pow-wow in which the students hours of driving in heavy traffic, the her was when one of the eight were allowed to participate. The van pulled into campus, its streaks children in the horne where she drummers came without knowing if of South Dakota mud reminded the stayed carne up to her and, after they would receive enough dona group of the reality of the problems Su::•~· ~'tndents lived with Native American families in Thunder Butte, S.D., for $5 a night while volunteering staring a while, asked, "Why are tions to give them gas money to facing the Native American ·world ., at tht: Cheyenne River Sioux Indian Reservation. your eyes green?" The child had return home. today. •. OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND. ENTERTAINMENT 11 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1993 . Hair salo,p sign exhibit .. examines ocutting edge . as playing of revenue for I· of authentic African aft BY SARA HARRINGTON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT' EDITOR llclents gain clear nature of Native Mention African art and the images ofmasks and textiles are what come to mind; but what about hair salon signs? A recent exhibit in the Upstairs Gallery of the Scales Fine Arts Center explored one facet of the evolution of African folk art. It reminds the viewer that African art is not confined to traditional mediums. . . The hair salon signs are . the collection of James Lankton; clinical assistant professor a{ Bowman Gray School of Medicine. r7( He collected the signs in 1990 when he was teaching anesthesiol- yt_ ogy cl~ses infKiA' nfri~hasaart,~!re. He calls the signs "contemporary expressiOns o can . Lankton said he had always been interested in traditional African arts. He said that he only began his sign collection, however, during a walk in the city when he was struck by a barber review shop which consisted of a straight chair and a sign. After purchasing the sign, he showed his find to a friend and they decided to start a sign finding expedition. Lankton said, "Artistically, I like the signs and the conventions of sign-making are very interesting." He said signs are "figurative representations of people's heads with lots of cultural ideas included." Although some ofthe signs were painted by sign painters, most were homemade. The styles of the signs vary from realistic to highly stylized. All ofthe signs show head shots of people, predominantly men. Lankton said that most of the signs depicted men because more women's hair salons are permanent or the owners did not want to part with their signs. The show in Scales includes all of Lankton's signs except two. This is not Lankton' s firsttime exhibiting his collection at Wake Forest. He has also donated a number of pieces to the Museum of Anthropology. Ifyou missed the exhibit, one piece will make it over to the Museum of Anthropology when the show closes tomorrow. An art expert from Zaire, who saw Lankton's signs when he stopped in Winston-Salem to lecture, bought one of the signs and donated it to the museum. is a large I I from 'Good golly, Miss Molly!' The goal of to eventually Little Richard's BBQ rocks Bv PAXTON HELMS one"third slaw, and the barbecue is done AND CATHERINE FiNCH right. Although C would have preferred a OLD Gow AND BLACK ReviEWERS plate (she's kind of a messy eater), the cartons did a great job of holding in the Little Richard's Barbecue sauce. Ahhh, the sauce. 41t41t41te ~··••••~ Little Richard's (no "' -.,. "'· .. ,:~. :IC. kin to~~s.~ge'r on··· ' Four out of four hogs = p & Cs: = thechees~TitcoBell The four-hogger is BACK: Little IIC lie commercJals)makes Richard's Barbecue is some of the finest IIC Southern • its own ~electable pork in Winston-Salem. After tasting a Ill IIC saucethatJsaMUST morsel • P could not help but remark: = fixin S = for the ~arbecue to "This is it. I've found it. I'm in hog 111 IIC taste nght. P&C heaven!" !\a:::ax••••J! w~re so enamored Little Richard's has so many outstand w1th the sauce that ing features that we scarcely know where they did not even bother to try the six other to begin. So, let's start with what first sauces that wereavaikble. (Mountain Fried time eaters will probably notice first. The fans will be pleased to note that Texas LR decor is strikingly similar to that ofthe Pete's was one ofthe other sauce options.) infamous Big Ed's Barbecue in Atlanta The sauce really is a must. P was going (see P&C's: Jan. 13, 1993). The walls are to consignLR 's to three hog oblivion until covered with signs dating from the 1930s. he put the sauce on his barbecue. The C's favorite was the little thermometer sauce, a home-made brew invented by sign for Ramon's "brownie pills," which Little Richard himself (he was adamant aredependablelittlediuretickidney stimu about not revealing the secret herb propor lants for hapless souls with regularity tions) is widely held to be the chief ingre problems. Trypsycharus, this is not what dient in nectar and ambrosia. Allison Dean '· Sophocles had in mind when he wrote Great BBQ is like a great port wine. about catharsis. 111 Sought after by many, it is found by only P and C started having good intima a diligent few. Little Richard's remindedP tions about this little joint when their of the bottle of Lisbon Sao Paulo '61 that drinks arrived-REAL Coke (not Pepsi). he stumbled upon in a dusty wine shop in The cups were emblazoned with the LR the cobbled streets ofEvora. not 40 miles motto: "EAT MO' PIG." We thought that from Spain. Are four hogs enough? was a darn fine motto for a 'cue spot. C, on theotherhand,Iikened the 'cue to It only got better, folks. The orders another vintage item from the year 1961: a were processed at lightening speed, and lovely Ford pickup truck in which she had we had our cartons-o'-'cue faster than her first date with Bubba. It's just too bad you could blink an eye. Cartons of 'cue? thatBubba i&n't around to appreciate good They were hardly large enough to contain barbecue anymore after that tragic acci ~he BBQ and slaw therein. ) . dent at the hog-calling contest. Don't be deceived, BBQ eaters. The Bubba, this column is for you. slaw covers up a layer of 'cue, giving the Directions: Take Silas Creek Parkway out impression that it is half 'cue and half to Country Club Road, turn right, go two slaw in the cartons. Au contraire, mon or three miles or so, and it's on the right · frere! It is more like two-thirds cue and underneath a big neon sign. Duke's Men of Yale combine comedy, music to provide evening of laughter mance interpretation ofNeil Simon's Bv MicHAEL PEIL and solo performances on songs like NEWS EDITOR "Istanbul (Not Constantinople)" James Taylor's "Carolina on my which included one member being Mind" and "Let's Do It." "I'm Duran." "No, I'm Duran." wrapped in toilet paper. The Duke's Men played the hall "I'm Duran." "I'm Bobby Hurley." One soloist performed a tribute to extremely well, adjusting their show "And I'm Duran." "the duke of de- and individual numbers to what "And we are Duran Duran Duran nnn pression," worked. According to senior David Bobby Hurley Duran." 000 Morrissey, Allen, a four-year member of the The introduction to the Duke's Men ::2.0 titled "Death" in Duke's Men, "Tirls was the best crowd two-day ::J of Yale's interpretation of "TheRe nnn which he of the tour. They were unbelievably a five-day flex," by Duran Duran, was typical of mmto chanted. "Ifyou responsive." Blizzard '93. -s .., -s the slapstick, wordplay and low hu ~ _.. _.. made a list ofall Chi Rho, a 15-member men's a mor that have made the Duke's Men · rc\ ·ic'V\'· the things that cappe//a group of Wake Forest stu one of the best known college men's -~~--~ constitute life/ dents, offered a solid opening peifor a cappella groups in the country. Death would mance for the Duke's Men. The Duke's Men pe1formed Satur not be on that list." Although their shon performance day evening in Brendle Recital Hall. The humor of the Duke's Men was was not as funny as the Duke's Men, The performance was the last stop on consistently on-target, but it was the their songs were well-chosen and well the group's annual 16-day Spring polishedacappe/la numbers that made performed, especially "Silhouettes on Break tour. Chi Rho opened for the this show. The group was flawless on the Shade." Duke's Men. such traditional men's group songs as Chi Rho will be performing a full The group performed what could "Alexander's Ragtime Band," "Danny concert 4 p.m. April24 in Pugh Audi The Duke's Men of Yale croon their tunes at Saturday's performance. best be described as a Dadaist perfor- Boy"and"WhataWonderfulWorld," torium. ' CoMING ATIRAcnoNs .,' . 'C emy Award-winning epic stars Pe performance marking the 50th an Aries (March 21-April19). Protect BY RUBY WYNER-lo give people back rubs on the bus. -THUI terO"Toole and Katharine Hepburn. niversary ofthe opening ofthis duo~s. your body from. the harsh winter Sagittarius (Nov.22·Dec.21). An all winds. Coat your torso with lip balm. ONION FEATURE SVNOICATE! - Stashu Kybartas: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free. first collaborative work, Okla-, night conversation leads to romance, - today, Scales Fine Arts Center. A Pelle the Conqueror: 8 p.m. Tues., homa!. $14 adults. $12 students Taurus (April 20-May 20). Wood, but you wake up late for work the next combination of found objects, pho Pugh Auditorium. Winner of the and senior citizens. wood, wood! You just can't get decision made today should be okayed day and get sacked. He tographs and video to express the Oscar for best foreign language film Mahlathini and the Mahotella enough wood. No matter where you by pop music legend Art GarfunkeL Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You history of the ethnic migrations to and the Palme d'Or at Cannes is in Que,ens: 8 p.m. Sun., Carolina The go. you've got to have more wood. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Congratu may not be able to enjoy that sailboat the coal mining region of northeast Danish and Swedish with English atre. Traditional mbaqanga mff.siC · Gemini (May 21-June 21). As you lations-you won the lottery! Go to in the winter, but you can always use ern Pennsylvania. Free. subtitles. Free. of South Africa will be featured. make tim~ call from your car phone, the capitol and demand your $85 mil tl"!e sails to strangle innocents. · Salon de Coiffure: 10 a.m.-:'i p.m. Naked Gun: 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh $15 adults, $12 students and senior rest assured that harmful radiation is lion. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Execu v entering your brain via the receiver. today. Scales Fine Arts Center Up Auditorium. The zany sitcom Po citizens. Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Showering tives at Honnel Meals laugh in your \· Cancer (June 22-July 22). Now that stairs Gallery. From the collection lice Squad! inspired this spoof of will become much easier in the morn face when you ask to speak to a Mr. ,, of James Lankton, hair cut signs cop thrillers. Free. Theater the economy is picking up, feel free ing when you release tbe bats from :Dinty Moore. In. from Zaire. Free. to indulge in big purchases. Make a your bathroom. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You'll Music Ring Plays: 7:30p.m. Mon., 4:30 down payment on a weasel ranch. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Show the earn points with your boss when you to Miscellaneous p.m. Tues., Ring Theatre. Univer Leo(July 23-Aug. 22). Any business world how much you care. Offer to straighten the napkins. Student Recital: 3 p.m. Sat., sity Theatre presents tina! two Ring Poetry Night: 9 p.m. Tues., Brendle Recital Hall. Student flut playsofthesemester, How He Lied -- Shorty's. Break our your black ist, senior Elizabeth Walsh, will be to Her Husband and Beirut. $2. N···•, .... •·. turtleneck and your pipe. Free. accompanied by staff pianist Ann The Childre11's Hour: 8 tonight .. .. :.; NAS The Spirit of Reynolda House: No Listokin. Free. through Sat., 3 p.m. Sun., Commu feren African Americm1 Contributions: Student Recital: 3 p.m. Sun., nity Theatre of Greensboro. Lillian Ne 1:30 p.m. Sun., Reynolda House. Brendle Recital Hall. Student voice Hekkman 'splay is about two young Wake The afternoon will include music, a recital by senior Curt Shiflett, bari women who run a school for girls men'. slide/lecture presentation and re tone, accompanied b:l£ staff pianist whose lives are ruined by a child's 0~,~\. " tflll.\..\ON again freshments. Free. Ann Listokin. Free. lie. $29 adults, $24 students and ~Ob\O GET Dem1 Choral Concert: 8 p.m. Tue., senior citizens. \' Univ1 _ t;,IR(to.R~ <*l 1 M-.\D Movies Brendle Recital Hall. Madrigal 1776: 8 p.m. Thurs. through Sat., 2 noog Singers,a 16-voicemixedensemble, p.m. Sun., The Little Theatre. The we ~o 0\'\ """M= Vand The Untouchables: 8 tonight, Pugh and the Choral Union will join staff Tony Award winning musical about ow'"\\\~\ ON\-'( Gym Auditorium. Kevin Costner, Sean pianist Joanne Inkman. Free. the events inPhiladelphia from May PELNG~~ ~\'GRb secon Connery and Robert DeNiro star in Benefit Concert: I 0 p.m. Fri., to July of 1776 that led t0 the sign ment this portrayal of Eliot Ness' battle Ziggy's. The Environmental Law ing of the Declaration of Indepen '1>1\\\.\0lJI N'l'( Wa with the underworld crime and po Society of Wake Forest is sponsor dence. $14 adults, $12 students and C.Ol-1\\C.~ ... quick lice corruption. Free. ing reggae band, Cool Runnings, to senior citizens. Roge The Distinguished Gentleman: 7, benetit N.C. Nature Conservatory's Last ofthe Red Hot Lovers: 8 p.m. Trelo1 9:30 p.m. and midnight Fri. and Black River project. $5. Tues. and Wed., Stevens Center, --· 22, : Sat., 7, 9:30p.m. Sun., Pugh Audi Broadway's Best-Rodgers and N.C. School of the Arts. Barbara Child torium. Eddie Murphy is con artist Hammerstein: 3 p.m. Sun., Benton Eden and Don Knotts star in this colla): who gets"elected to Co)ngress. $2. Convention Center. The Winston performance of Neil Simon's com ting I The Lion in the Winter: 8 p.m. Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony edy. $31 adults, $29 students and Se11 Mon., Pugh Auditorium. This Acad- and Chorale presents a cabaret-style senior citizens. had a bounc "W physi• tage,' McC~ Mein Gott in Hirn~nel!l today versm It's a new A&E editor!!! out." And he needs YOU to write for A&E. I· ) The Call Ext. 5280 you are interested. patter if seven· seaso1 contrc ing theint1 Plasma Donors Wal TRAFFIC TICKETS? DWI? hopinJ We WANT YOU! perim AUTO ACCIDENT? 229 tl New Donors must be in by 2:00 Tue-Fri and 1:00 Sat. DOUGLAS J. MEIS New Donors receive $20.00 ATTORNEY AT LAW :$8.1Jil First Donation , . :i:Dc WFU LAW GRADUATE $15.00 Second Donation ' ' In the same week! 725-9090 Must have legal documentation : The Driver's license or State ID and Social Security Card onethi On ' Otber areas of practice: CRIMINAL LAW (If driver's license is out of state, must have school ID) garnet• WORKER,S COMPENSATION but ev• the big Wee 10% DISCOUNT to all WFU students and the firs employees for all traffic and criminal matters. game; FREE CONSULTATION. The inning KNOW YOUR RIGHTS BEFORE YOU GO TO COURT. Bret~ S'"eni a one-• contim pair of . '• Drabik i ' The third il senior] Hed~ onaste a balk. Seni• "It's Not Your Average Joint" off to; scorele In the 1 from a fell d01 ,, ' ball. INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD BUTLER UNIVERSITY Inj UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES IN 1415 West First Street • Winston-Salem, NC 724-4.203 GREAT BRITAIN 0 The AUSTRALIA through as they Charcoal Steak House matche1 IRELAND and Flo 2000 Reynolda Road After unteersi NEW ZEALAND 723-8631 nament, better ir Fully integrated study at British, Irish, A Wake Forest Tradition For Over 35 Years decisior New Zealand and Australian universities "The was sirr. FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER • FULL YEAR matchec INSTEP • SUMMER PROGRAM • INTERNSHIPS team," I said. Jn Sillj Study Abroad Information Session featC!i,S,f "Monday Night ChrisH Mike Roberts Representative: Marler t Thurs. March 25 scraped' Want to maximize your performance on the LSAT? Learn exactly Date: II :00 - 12:00 Wake Forest Night" 4•.. , what the test covers and effective test-taking strategies Location: Tribble Room A 302 Pablo from the company that knows the test makers best. I 2:00 - 2:00 All entrees half price .hii.P.~ng Classes are starting right now. Call919-759-9987. Benson Center Food Court ·· mait.Sur .fake for Wake Forest students. ohly dou ..I For further information please contact: Your Study Abroad Office on campus · Please call for reservations Senio: KAPLAN or the Institute for Study Abroad. Butler University. 4600 Sunset Avenue. "Guhl tea Indianapolis. IN 46208, Tel: 3171283-0336 or 1/800-368-6.952 Ext. 9336. The answer to tM tNt question. unteers' ' , ~ Henry 7-. ·oLD GoLDAND BLACK SPORTS 13 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1993 How sweet it is! WFU earns first trip to regional semifinals since 1984 n \· i• Inside strength teads Wake Forest Demon Deacons advance to Sweet 16 Kentucky to 81-58 win over UT-Chattanooga with second-round win overHawkeyes move on and eliminate the Hawkeyes. BY JAY REDDICK regular season. ·wake Forest BY JAY REDDICK "A three at that time breaks your back,'' SPORTS EDITOR · UTCtookadvantageofthedefense SPORTS EDITOR in the early going, slicing through for Childress said. "We knew that was a turn NASHVILLE, Tenn. -What a dif several easy layups. The Moccasins Florida State NASHVILLE, Tenn.- Wake Forest beat ing point." ference a year makes. still shot only 39.4 percent from the Iowa at its own game, and made a little "Wake played really well," Iowa Head Nearly one year to the day after field in the first half, and the Deacons history in the process. Coach Tom Davis said. ''They have a good Wake Forest lost a first-roundNCAA took a 38-31 lead to the locker room. W. Kentucky In the second round of the NCAA men's inside-outside combination, and they played men's basketball tournament game "We thought we could spread the basketball tournament, the Deacons out a very good ball game. We tried every against Louisville 81-58, the 1992-93 ball out and get som~ inside baskets," rebounded the Haw keyes, the top reboundJ defense to shut them down, but we couldn't Demon Deacons powered past the McCarthy said. "They left the middle Indiana ing team in the nation, 26-20, and came find enough answers. University of Tennessee at Chatta · open, but we weren't able to take away with an 84-78 upset win at Memorial "It was a good college game, a good nooga by the identical score at enough advantage of it." Gym on the campus of Vanderbilt Univer tournament gan1F, and Wake just beat us,'' Vanderbilt University's Memorial The Moccasins were not done yet, Louisville sity Sunday. Davis said. Gym on Friday to advance to the however, as they went on a 10-4 run With the win, Wake Forest moved into Iowa has been led all season by 6-foot- second round of the NCAA tourna early in the second half to cut the lead the tournament's Sweet 16, the Deacons' 10-inch center Acie Earl, who had been ment. . to 44-41. A Rogers baseline jumper first trip to the NCAA's regional semifinals expected to dominate the inside game. Earl Wake Forest dominated the smaller, and a Hicks rebound and slamput the California since 1984, where they will face Kentucky finished with 16pointsandsevenrebounds, quicker Moccasins. Junior Rodney Moccasins away. l,onight in Charlotte .. but the Deacons held him scoreless for the Rogers scored 26 points, junior "We thought we had it under con Junior Rodney Rogers provided some last eight minutes. Trelonnie Owens scored a career-high trol," Head Coach Dave Odom said. Kansas inside punch against Iowa's vaunted "We made an adjustment in the last 10 22, · and sophomore Randolph "They came back in a storm, but we v· frontcourt, scoring 33 points and grabbing minutes," Odom said. "We were tired of Childress kept UTC's defense from were able to hit a couple of baskets." 10 boards, while sophomore Randolph watching him tum and shoot, and we wanted collapsing in on the big men by net The Moccasins said they were im Michigan Childress gave the Deacons a spark from· to get him off balance.'' . ting 17. · pressed with Rogers. the perimeter, netting 25 points on 8-of-11 On the offensive end, the Deacons had to Senior center Derrick Hicks also "I give all the credit in the world to shooting. deal with a full-court press from Iowa. had a field day, pulling down 16 re RodneyRogers,"IITCforwardBran G. Washington Wake Forest shot a blistering 62.5 per A strategy of working the ball past the bounds. don Born said. "He can do so many cent from the field, but it was the Deacons' time-line and then setting up the half-court "We felt that if the game got too things, and he's smart enough to know defense that most impressed Head Coach offense proved successful, as Wake Forest physical, we would be at a disadvan when to kick it out to Childress or Vanderbilt Dave Odom down the stretch. committed only 10 turnovers. tage," UTC Head Coach Mack someone to bit a jumper." "In thelastfiveminutes, when we hadn't "The game plan was to break the press, McCarthy said. "At times, the game ''The first thing he (Rogers) does is made a defensive stop all day, I asked our no matter how long it took to get it up the today boiled down to their strength cause you to focus on him,"McCarthy Temple team to stand up," Odom said. They did." court," said junior Trelonnie Owens, who versus our quickness, and they won said. "It opens up Owens and gives After Rogers made a pair of free throws finished with 12 points. "We dido 't want to out.'' Hicks free runs at the basket, and with 4:39 left, the multi-dimensional for force anything and give them easy bas The Deacons returned to the game there's also no defensive help on Gun N. Carolina ward intercepted an errant pass at the other kets." pattern that served them well during a ior) Charlie Harrison when he pen end of the floor to keep the Hawkeyes' lead After playing two tough games in a three seven-game winningstreakearlierthis etrates. Dave Odom does a great job at71-70. day span, Rogers said that fatigue was a season - keeping the game under balancing all the different roles." Two minutes later, after a Rogers layup factor. control during the first half, then blow Odom said Owens chose an appro Arkansas closed out a stretch where the All-Ameri "Our guys were tired, but we had to suck ing opponents out after priate time to have a career game. can forward scored 10 straight Deacon it up, and we pulled it out," Rogers said. theintennission. "He always picks the most oppor points, Childress tipped an errant Hawkeye Senior center Derrick Hicks said that WakeForestopenedina 1-2-2zone, tune times to do well," Odom said. Virginia pass to junior Charlie Harrison for another being in danger of playing his last game in hoping to neutralize the Moccasins' "He exerted himself and provided a steal. a Wake Forest uniform motivated him perimeter shooters, who had netted strong physical presence that was A Childress three-pointer with 1 :44 left against the Hawkeyes. 229 three-point baskets during the important to the win." Cincinnati gave Wake Forest the spark it needed to See Iowa, Page 15 1:00 Sat. :iPeacons.:win four, lose OQe; ~$!!1\~TJ.:l.,~ats.:,E:e~t~w IJlinois with dramatic homer ~ .·. -. · ;e~ .·~.:,, 1'~x:;·~.:·.:... · · , · BY DoNNA JoHNSON That unfortunate out nine batters. Senior Chris Smith gave the Deacons the OLD GoLD AND BLAcK REroR'ICR play brought in a run Hedgecoe had a go-ahead run with an RBI-single in the fifth, and advanced a man second-inning two- but the Deacon bats could not be silenced. The baseball team won four games and lost to third, who then run homer which was In the sixth, Hedgecoe, junior Brad Pryce, one this week to improve their record to 12-5. scored on a sacrifice, followed by Bret and Drabik drove in runs. On Wednesday, the Deacons lost a tough making the score 5-4. Wagner's solo shot Robbins pitched five innings to pick up his game to UNC-Charlotte, rallying several times Junior Jason later in the innipg. second win on the season. He struck out seven but eventually wereunable to come up with Robbins came in to In the fourth the batters while giving up only two earned runs. the big hit, losing 7-4. pitchwithtwooutsin Deacons picked up Bret Wagner came in to pick up his team- Wednesday, the 49ers started the scoring in the fourth and fin- three more runs on leading fourth save, giving up no runs and the first inning with two home runs to lead the ished the game. singles by Pryce, striking out two. game3-0. Robbins gave up two DeFranco, and Smith. The second game featured a pitcher's battle, The Deacon bats came alive in the second runs on four hits in 5 Hedgecoe in- winding up with a 3-1 score in favor of teh inning with a lead-off single from sophomore 1/3 innings. creased the lead in the Deacons. Bret Wagner. Despite an eighth- seventh with another Palmieri pitched a gem, going the distance s-enior Matt Riggs drove in the first run with inning double by RBI single, partofhis in throwing ryne innings, striking out 10 bat- a one-out-double to center field. The rdl.ly sophomore Kyle ADen Strum 2-for-4 performance ters, walking one, and giving up a total of four continued with run-scoring singles from a Wagner and a ninth- Freshman Josh Moody smashes his rwst c:oUegiate hit, a two-run.triple against Eastern for the day. hits. pair of sophomores, Jason Kramer and Jeff inning single by se- Dlioois Saturday at Gene Hooks Stadium. The Deacons won the game 6-5. Freshman Josh Wake Forest trailed l-0 going into the bot- · ·· Drabik. nior first baseman Moody added to the tom of the sixth inning, when they rallied for i ' The Deacons continued the scori!lg in the Steve DeFranco, the Deacons were unable to Though the sloppy game had a total of 13 hitting barrage with a two-run scoring triple. threerunsonrun-scoringsinglesfromKramer, third inning when Bret Wagner brought in put together a game-winning rally. errors, the defensive play of the game was Once the snow was cleared from the field, Kyle Wagner, and a wild pitch that scored senior David Hedgecoe with a one-out single. Sunday brought the most exciting game of recorded when Eastern lllinois shortstop the Deacons were able to resume their sched- Drabik. Hedgecoe had singled, advanced to second the week as the Deacons pulled out a 6-5 Melesio Salazar snagged a Bret Wagner line ule from the previous week. The Deacons next face Davidson today at 3 on a steal, and was awarded tbirdbasethirdon victory over Eastern lllinois. drive and turned it into a spectacular triple Friday they started with a doubleheader p.m. at Gene Hooks Stadium. a balk. Trailing 5-3 in the bottom of the eighth, play. against Fairfield and picked up two wins. This weekend they will travel to North Senior Marc Palmieri (4-2), who had gotten Kramer hit a dramatic three-run homer to Saturday, Wake Forest put on a batting Wake Forest jumped out to a 3-llead with Carolinatoresumeconferenceplaywithgames off to a rocky start in the first, held UNCC clinch the victory. exhibitionastheyexplodedforll runs and 14 a first-inning RBI single from DeFranco, a Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Boshamer scoreless in the second and third. Freshman Brian Coffey picked up his first hits. bases-loaded walk by Kramer, and a sacrifice Stadium in Chapel Hill. In the top of the fourth, the 49ers benefitted win in. relief by pitching 1 1/3 innings and They defeated Eastern illinois in a romp, fly from Bret Wagner. Tuesday, the Demon Deacons will take a from a huge puddle in center field as Drabik giving up only one hit. 11-1. Fairfield tied the game in the fifth, but break from the ACC, traveling to UNC- fell down while trying to chase a routine fly Bret Wagner came in to close out the game Sophomore Ross Atkins pitched a standout Wake Forest rallied to score the last five runs Greensboro to take on the Spartans. Game J• ' ball. in the ninth, retiring EIU in order. game, allowing six hits, one run and striking of the game. time is 3 p.m. Injuries slow down men's tennis squad BY ToDD HAIRSTON The Deacons also struggled against Marler and Athey 8-5, while Art OLD GOLD AND BLAcK REPoR'Il!R Texas A&M. Martinez and Jason White edged !twas the team's first outdoor match Batheja and Kiey 9-7. The men's tennis team suffered in over a week, but they battled more Florida State was also dominating through a rough, injury-plagued week than just the elements in a 7-1loss to in singles matches, taking five ofsix. as they dropped three consecutive the Aggies. Stanton handed Degler a straight matches to Texas A&M, Tennessee Without the services of sophomore setdefeat, 6-4,6-1, and Ken McKenzie and Rorida State. Quentin Huff, the Deacons' No. 4 blasted by Athey 7-5, 6-2. Martinez After losing to the fifth-ranked Vol- singles player who is out indefmitely beat Kiey 7-5, 6-4, while Scott unteersinlastweek'sTennesseeTour- with a sprained ankle, they failed to Schuhriemen continued the roll over nament,theDeaconsdidn'tfaremuch get a victory in singles competition. Batheja 6-3, 6-4. better in the rematch, dropping a 3-2 Scott Phillip beat Kiey 6-1, 6-3, Marler prevented the shutout at No. decision last Thursday. Barney Martinez defeated Marler 6- 5 singles by defeating Adam Baron 7- ''The team gave a strong effort but 2, 4-6,7-6, while Rico Radarte easily 6,6-3, but White closed out the match , was simply und~rmanned and over- handled Athey 6-2, 6-1. by beating Landau 6-2, 3-6, 7-6. matched by the stronger Tennessee Blake Arrante beat Batheja 6-3, 6- The loss leaves Wake Forest with team," Head Coach Ian Crookenden 4, and Eric Haran beat freshman Jeff 4-8 record (1-1 ACC). Aorida State said. ~ Landau in three sets, 7-5,6-7, 6-0. · moves to 11-5 overall. In singles play, Chris Woodruff de- Wake Forest's only win came from Degler, now out with a shoulder featClf.s,eniorLawrenceKiey6-3,6-l, Batheja and Kiey over Martinez and injury, and Guhl, with injuries to his Chris Haggard defeated junior Jason Radarte 8-6. feet, are still awaiting medical clear Marler 6-2, 7-5, and Chris Maroney Intheotherdoublesmatches,itw~ ance before they can return. scraped by junior Scott Athey, 6-4, 6- Warren and Martinez over Degler and Crookenden continued to be im 4. · · · Guhl 8-4, and Phillips and Arrante pressed with the improved play of the PabloMontanaretiredinhismatch, over Marler and Athey 8-4. freshmen, but the immediate futureof :. hii.P.~ng the forfeiture win to fresh- OnTuesdayaftemoon,AoridaState the team looks bleak for the Deacons ·· mafi ..Suraj Batheja. beat Wake Forest 6-1 at the Indoor as injuries continue to ravage the . "fake Forest was able to win the Tennis Center. squad. ohly doubles match that was played. The Seminoles jumped out to an "There's nothing you can do with Seniors Siggi Degler and Christian early lead in doubles play when Brian injuries. You can maybe get by with · Guhl teamed up to edge out the Vol- Stanton and Ken McKenzie teamed just one player out, but not with three,'' unteers' duo ofRyanButhand Chris~ up to beat Degler and Landau 8-4,· he said. ''That's 50 percent of the •, ~ Henry 7-5, 7-6. Drew Kirkley and Dean Ehrlich beat team." .__.._.__._..__.._14 OID Qxo AND llua: THURSDAY, M.ooi 25,1993 ______srom . . :. ~:' ..··: ... .· .. Track tearp.s compete in Wake Forest Relays ; ..\ .. Demon Deacons take charge; shatter B Odom n;.med District Coach of the Year three school records at home meet Men's basketball Head Coach Dave Odom was named the District Coach of the Year by the American Basketball Coaches' Association Bv CHRIS GRAHAM finished third in the event with a Tuesday. 0u> GOLD AND 8U.CK REPoRTER time of 11 :59.2. Odom has led the Demon Deacons to a 21-8 record and the Sweet 16 FreshrnanChrisRosewasalso Team of the NCAA Tournament in 1992-93, his fourth year as Wake Forest's The wo.men's track team a key performer for Wake For coach. played host to 47 schools last est. She finished 12th out of 49 This is the third consecutive wfnning season the Deacons have weekend at the third annual . runners, just missing the finals, enjoyed under Odorn, as well as their third straight visit to the NCAA Wake Forest ~clays, only the· in the 100-meter race. She also Tournament, a Wake Forest record.' second outdoor competition for 1 competed in the. 200 and 400 Odom was named District Coach ofthe Year after the 1990-91 season, the squad this season. meters. in which the Deacons finished third in the ACC and compiled a 19-11 "In the outdoor season, we · The Deacons also made a I· record. are corning into our full strong showing in the 1,500- He is one of IS District Coaches of the Year. The national Coach of strength," Head Coach Francie meter race in which they placed the Year will be chosen from among those 15 on April 4. Goodridge smd. "We were con three top finishers. They were servative indoors and tried to junior Kelly Oarke, Stevenson • Demon Deacons faring well at home plate keep people healthy. Also in the and Powers who finished first, · outdoors, we add some of our second and fourth respectively. Ten members of the baseball squad's lineup, including four regulars, biggest events." Clarke also placed second in the are batting above the .300 mark so far this season. The team perfonned well at 1,000-meter race. Senior Brad Pryce leads the everyday players by hitting at a .368 clip, home en route to setting three Two other relay teams took followed by senior David Hedgecoe's .351, senior Steve DeFranco's school records, with sophomore first place for Wake Forest at .333, and sophomore Jason Kramer's .326. heptathlete Trina Bindel lead the meet as well. The 3,200- The team as a whole is batting .290, while limiting their opponents to HoDr Tackett ing the way. meter team consist.ed of a meager .233 average. · Junior Steve Spencer takes off from the starting blocks as he warms up for a race atthe She set a new record in the Stevenson, Oarke, freshman Wake Forest Relays at Campus Stadium last weekend. 400-meter hurdles by finishing Chris Weber and Pancake. • Pitching staff stingy in early part of season in 1 minute, 3.65 seconds. Thoserunningforthe mile relay Bindel was followed by se team included Stevenson, The baseball team's hurlers have been performing just as well as the W eik, Kinser, Bloom garner first-place finishes at niorteamrnate Beth Alexander. Clarke, Powers and Weber. batters, holding the opposition to just 2.87 earned runs a game, com Bindel then went on to finish Pancake went on to place sec pared to their opponents' 5.65 ERA. men's track team's first outdoor match of season first in the high jump at a height ond in the 800-rneter run. This has enabled them to jump out to a 12-4 record in the early going BY CHRIS GRAHAM isher from Wake Forest. of 5 feet, 4 inches. Bindel set a More success came in the of the season, with junior Marc Palmieri's 4-1 record and 1.95 ERA OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER Sophomore Andy Bloo111 was impressive school record in this event ear person of freshman Cindy leading the way. once again in the shot put, with a first place lier in the year. Moreshead, who placed ftrst in The men's track team saw its first out finish and throw of 58 .~t, 5 1/4 inches. Bindel was not finished, how the 5,000 meters, followed by B Successful thievery runs rampant on diamond door action of the season at theWake Forest In the 10,000-meter'Fitce, junior Stuart ever. She also ran in the tOO senior Mary Powell who took Relays this weekend at Campus Stadium. Burnham was the only Deacon to place, meter hurdles .and the 55-meter fourth. The "kleptomaniac" baseball squad has been stealing bases at an Head Coach John Goodridge said '"'Each finishing third. hurdles. Mores head and Powell also. alarming rate so far this season, successfully swiping in 17 out of 19 year (this meet) has grown in the number of Senior Paul Sklar was impressive in tak Freshman Carrie Buckley also placed third and fourth respec- . tries. teams and individuals participating. This ing second place in the steeplechase. He set carne up big for the Deacons in . lively in the 1,000 meters. Se- · Junior Brad Pryce has three in three tries, senior David Hedgecoe is year over 1,200 athletes entered." a mark of9:13.7. the javelin throw. Her throw of niors Kim Many and Lisa also three-for-three, and sophomore Kyle Wagner has made it on four A host of Deacons saw action in the 800- The men• s relay teams also turned in 148-7 put her atop the field and Namath both competed in both out of his five attempts. rneterrace and senior Terry Weik wound up strong performances. The mile relay team set a new school record. events as well. taking first with a time of 1 minute, 51.1 took third place in 18:08 and consisted of The other record to fall was in Other competitors at the meet • Mound honors garnered by Wagner seconds. Sophomore teammate Leon freshman William Clark, senior Chris the distance medley relay, an were senior Sarah Rezak and Bullard took fifth, just a second behind. Daniggelis, freshman Marc Davis and event which saw the return of junior Britt Boshamer who saw Sophomore Bret Wagner was named the first ACC Pitcher of the Freshman Paul Kinser also had a first sophomore Sandy Spurgeon. junior Jennifer Finnegan, who action in the discus. Week this season for the week ending March I. place finish for the Deacons in the 3,000- The 1,600-rneter squad of junior Steve missed the indoor season with "Wehavenotevencomeclose As the Deacon closer, Wagner has compiled a 1-0 record with a team rneterrun, clocking a time of8:24.1. Hew as Spencer, Bullard, Weik and sophomore an injury. to our full capabilities," leading five saves. just ahead of All-American senior John Brent Baroody finished in 3:21. Finnegan, along with team Goodridge said. "In the indoor I I He also has a sparkling 1.98 ERA to go along with his 24 strikeouts Sence, who placed third. The 3,200-meter relay team of Clark, mates freshman Nicole season we decided to save our in just 13 2/3 innings of work. Sence also logged a third-place finish in Davis, Spurgeon and Daniggelis finished Stevenson, junior Molly Pan selves for the NCAA Outdoor the 5,000-rneter race and was the top fin- with a time of 8:02. cake and senior Carrie Powers, Charn..Qionships." Attention Wake Forest Students For the June LSAT Encourage your parents to stay at Graylyn when visiting. They Put on a Full-Court Press can cheer the Deacons to victory then relax in Graylyn's luxury. Wake Forest University's peaceful estate with The Princeton Review! is the perfect getaway for those exciting ~ i sports-filled weekends. Our elegant ·,\W We can help you get your ntind in shape for the test witb prime-time •. accommodations are sure to please. G~ techniques for classifying questions, analyzing answers, anticipating fakes, ·playing against the clock. We'll help you put together a game· Special University Rates: ~ $95 single occupancy ::tiJ "How SWEET it ·is" YOU'Ve Sot plan that emphasizes your strengths, takes advantage of your $110 double occupancy y ,. opponent's weaknesses. You'll see: The Princeton Review is the all to believe like we believe: 16 time assist leader in preparing students for the LSAT! For information and reservations call: (919) 727-1900 divides bv 4. 1900 Reynolda Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Course Begins March 27th THE Call919-967-7209 Today! GO DfACS! DO IT! PRINCETON wmatrixe We Score More REVIEW ESSENTIALS 5415 UniverifY Pk\W • 'l6'l-16'l6 • Mon.-sat. 11-9: Sun.12-'Z The Princeton Review is affiliated with neither Princeton University nor the College Board. WHEN IS A PERM Nor A PERM? When it's a Matrix Essentials Perm re you interested in I \ designed to make styling fast and easy. You'll love the waves that never look or feel like conventional perms. Discover the difference. Call today. becoming the T~Uii~I~UI:§ I 122 Oakwood • 722-9069 business 100/o DiscouNT TO WAkE FoREST ANd BoWMAN GRAy manager for the The Overseas Research Center of the Depart Howler? ) I ment of Anthropology will be conducting its 25th annual research expedition in June. The focus will be on a comparative survey of rapid Call Brent cultural and environmental changes in the Talamancarain forest ofCostaRica and Roatan Willian1son at Island in the Western Caribbean. Any Wake Forest student is eligible to apply for the project. x5289 It will carry 4 credits in Anthropology, and some fmancial aid is available. Because of the nature of the trip, backpacks and jungle ham mocks will be used, and the number of student participants will be limited. Needs to be a business or accountancy maJor.• For details contact Dr. David K. Evans, 759- 5276 or 759-218 as soon as possible. OLDGoi.oANOBLACK TlluRsDAY~25,199315 lays ------srorn------ ~;shatter ~meet Tom Crowley, Va. .405 ~- Scott Schoenweis, Duke 6 Paul Wilson, FSU 1.52 • Baseball Tim Tracey, NCSU .403 : Jay Pay1on, GT ·. 6 Brad Rigby; (3T 5 Buck Hall, GT 1.59 he event with a Chris ~adonna, _UNC :400 Michael Smith, GT - 3 Chad PhilliPs, Clem. 5 Jaeoll Robbins, WFU 1.80 ACC Standings (thro~ghTuesday) . Jason Varitek, GT . .400. Joa:Taylor, Cieilv · 3 Marc Palmieri, WFU ' 4 Brad Rigby, GT 1.84 Jeff Morris, Clem, .400 . oavlit H&dgecoe, WFU 2 Shawn Senior', NCSU- 4 Jonathan Johnson, FSU 1.91 sRose was also · ·everall Team· -. Cont. Kevin Schiavone, Md. .379 Mark Post, Va: 2 David Albert, GT 4 Scott Schoenwols, Duke .1.93 for Wake For- GB. · i . _.,. w L w L Mike Martin, FSU .373 Jason' cook, va, · . 2 Buck Hal!, GT , 4 Marc Palmleri,WFU 1.95 12thoutof49 Aorida State 6 1 -. '·. 22 4 Brad Pryce, WFU .368 tom crowley;Va; .. 2 John Wasdln, FSU 4 Terry Harvey, NCSU 1.98 sing the finals, N.C. State. 4 0· 1/2 . . 21. 2 Chris Cannan, Md. .368 . Tim Tracey, Ncsu 2 Derek Manning/ UNC 2.23 Duke 3 . 2 2 .. :21 5 ·race. She also Brian Buchanan, Va. .363 Jeff Meszar, NC!3U f 2 Q!:lllll2111la Gamas Chris Myers, GT 2.28 :, 200 and 400 .. Clemson 4 3 2 14 6 Jay Payton, GT .359 Grady Jordan, FSU- " 2 Paul Wilson, FSU 4 John Wasdin, FSU 2.32 > North Carolina 2 3 3 14 6 Mike King, Duke '.359 .. Shawn Senior, NCS 3 also made a I· Georgia Tech 0 1 3 16 3 Pat Clougherty, NCSU .358 Sh1ggiog f!aa:aotaga Marc Palmieri, WFU 2 Wake Forest 1 3 31/2 '12 4 Michael Smith, GT .353 Scott Pinon!, Duke .805 Frank Lankford, Va. 2 •This Week in the 1,500- Maryland 2 5 4 4 8 ich they placed Chris_Madonna, UNC .745 Virginia 0 . 4 41/2 8 10 Doublas Thursday: Baseball vs. Davidson, 3 p.m. :rs. They were . Jay Pay1on, GT .744 Smti Ryan Jackson, Duke 14 Andy Barkett, NCS .706 David Allen, NCS 6 Friday-Saturday: Men's/Women's Track at rke, Stevenson ACC Statistics Doug Mientkiewicz, FSU 8 ·Pat Clougherty, NCS .701 Brett Binkley, GT 6 Raleigh Relays 1 finished first, (Through Monday) Scott Pinoni, Duke 8 · Ryan Jackson, Duke .663 Brat Wagner, WFU 5 Friday: Baseball at North Carolina, 3 p.m. h respectively. Billy McMillon, Clem. 8 David Hedgecoe, WFU .849 Thad Chrismon, UNC 4 Men's Tennis vs. Maryland :d second in the Batting Avaraoa David Hedgecoe, WFU 7 Tim Tracey, NCSU .627 Philip Olson, FSU 4 Saturday: Baseball at North Carolina, 2 p.m. e. Shane Monahan, Cla!Q. .450 Chris Madonna, UNC 7 Chris Cox;UNC .625 Women's Tennis vs. Maryland lay teams took Billy McMillon, Clem. .446 Ray Farmer, Duke 7 Jason .Varitek, GT .619 Eamad-Buo aJ£araoe Sunday: Baseball at North Carolina, 2 p.m. Scott.Pinoni, Duke .439 Sean McNally, Duke 7 Brett Binkley, GT 0.95 Men's Tennis at VCU . Vake Forest at David Boone, UNC ..438 The 3,200- Jeff Piscorik, Duke 7 .willa Thad Chrismon, UNC 1.13 Monday: Baseball at UNC-Greensboro, 3 p.m. n. Doug MiEintkiewicz, FSU .425 Women's Tennis vs. N.C. State consisted of Streeter Stuart, Va. 6 Tarry Harvey, NCS 6 Shawn Senior, NCS 1.17 AndyBarkett, NCSU .412 Chad Phillips, Clem. 1.50 Tuesday: Men's Tennis at South Carolina rke, freshman Paul Wilson, FSU 6 and Pancake. 1rthe mile relay 1 Stevenson, I· three doubles matches. and Weber. The only victory during that stretch known, averaged 21.3 points and 8.6 over Camille Walter. came over Davidson earlier this sea rebounds during the regular season. No. 4 singles featured Evans de AtNo.l doubles,BarkerandEvans on to place sec Iowa Tennis defeated Faherty andWalter by scores neterrun. son Besides the inside game of feating Mary Beth Laing 6-0, 6-4, and Most of the attention regarding this Mashburn, however, the Wildcats also Barker posted of6-l, 6-1. 1 came in the From Page 13 From Page 13 Menain and senior Diane McKeon 1hman Cindy game has fo display a dangerous shooting touch an easy 6-0, 6-2 cused on the from the perimeter. win over Steph lost the No. 2 doubles match to the 1 placed first in team of Stammen and Laing, 6-3,3-6, followed by ''[ don't want to go out on a loss," matchup be The outsid.ack is led by Travis to Exum and Mraz, 6-1,6-7,6-1. The anie Lacovara s, 6-3. well who took Hicks said. "I wanted to take it upon tween Rogers Ford, who ed 86 three-point team of Murren and Te~ Ann in the No. 5 myself to do what I'm capable of and the South buckets duriri e regular season. Zawacki were beaten at No.3 doubles singles · AtNo.3doubles,MurrenandTerry d Powell also, doillg to contribute and help us win." eastern Confer EvenESPN commentator and USA in three sets, 6-4,4-6, 6-4, to close out matchup. Ann Zawacki picked up the win with. fourth respec- . The Demon Deacons now move to ence co-Player Today guest columnist Dick Vitale is the match. T r a c/y a 7-5,6-4 decisionoverLacovaraand the Charlotte Coliseum, a building · )Q meters. Se- · of the Year, for excited about tonight's hoops con Against Richmond, the Deacons Zawacki easily Butts. thai has npt been kind to them in ny and Lisa ward Jamal frontation. swept all six singles matches. defeated This week, the women's tennis team npeted in both recent years, to face the No. 1 seed in Mashburn. "Are you kidding? I'd run like O.J. At No.1 singles, Terry AnnZawacki Richmond's gets back into the brunt of the ACC the Southeast region, the Kentucky Mashburn, a Simpson through airports to see this defeated Jen Stammen 6-1, 6-1. Kristin Butts 6- Terry Ann schedule.- tors at the meet Wildcats. first-team All- Rodney Rogers matchup!" Vitale wrote. Menain picked up a 6-3, 6-4 win over 0, 6-1 at No. 6 Zawacki Saturday, the Demon Deacons will ah Rezak and Wake Forest has lost four of its last American se- Game time is tonight at about 10:05 Ashley Faherty at No. 2 singles. singles. host the Maryland Terrapins at amerwhosaw five games in the Charlotte Coliseum, lection by the Associated Press who p.m. If the Deacons win, they would Murren played two tiebreakers be Wake Forest also dominated the Leighton Tennis Stadium, and N.C. :us. including a string of four straight de has already made his intentions to face either Florida State or Western fore winning 7-6, 7-6 at No.3 singles doubles action,. winning two of the . State comes to visit Tuesday. ven come close feats in the ACC Tournament. enter the NBA Draft after this season Kentucky Saturday at 3:30. :apabilities," "In the indoor I I ed to save our CAA Outdoor " Congratulations ~T Deacons I Do s ~! GoodJuck in Charlotte 1 • •! ...... •,, prime-time . ' :~ .. mticipating ~~:l-''~~-:!.rl:~'sllimji; lhtr· WitllciftS! heragame ,-• ' .ge of your :w is the all- ~ . -· See you in Qua • ·New Orleans!! ,_. YEAST INFECTION ' College Board. GREEKS &·.CLUBS Piedmont Research Associates is lookirig for women 18 years of age or older to participate in a research study for the treatm~nt of R·A·I~N-B·O·W 4 RAISE A COOL $1000 .. ~ yeast infections. Treatment is provided free of charge, and patients IN JUST ONE WEEK! I i completing the study will be compensated $75.00. ~ · PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER New-s & Cafe p· WHO CALLS! No Obligation. No Cost. "Foodfor Body and Mint!' And a FREE IGLOO COOLER 712 Brookstown Ave. Winston-Salem HEADACHE STIJDY if you qualify. 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