VotifME. . . . 76. I No. 19. . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1993 Board of trustees increases tuition to $12,996 Students, faculty· react Trustees also f:tpprove to $996 tuition increase new accounting·pro gram . BY RAHUL GlDWANI dent for administration and planning, . CmmuounNo REPORTER said several factors made the increase BY MARK HILPERT . Anderson said the tuition hike will necessary. OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER be bli.mted by an increase in financial When the board of trustees an- "We are increasing faculty salaries aid of 12.3 percent. nounced Friday that the 1993-94 tu- and student financial aid greater than The board of trustees voted to raise "Student financial aid has always tuition 8.3 percent for the 1993-94 increased more than the percent in­ t\te ition increase will amount to almost the rate of inflation," Anderson said. $1,000, reactions from students, fac- "We also have an expenditure mix academic year at their winter meet­ crease of tuition,'' he said. Anderson y's ulty, trusteesandadministratorscov- which, by and large, goes up faster ing Friday, bringing tuition to almost ·also cited higher group health insur­ ered the spectrum of possibilities, than inflation. For instance, library $13,000. ance costs for faculty and staff and from patient understanding to pro- expenditures have gone up at least 20 While the percent increase from increased library expenditures as other test. · percent. There have been exceptional the current year was less than the factors necessitating the increase. -:· previous year's boost of 11.1 per­ In other business, the board ap­ Tuition will increase 8.3 percent t~. inflationary increases in such items as ne of.' $12,996. Trustee Alex Sink said she( periodicals." cent, in actual dollars the increase is proved the addition of a five-year $200 less than for 1992-93. . was happy to see a tuition increase o( Anderson al'so said in order to at­ master's program to the accounting imore::' under 10 percent and would like to tract and retain highly qualified fac­ John P. Anderson, the vice presi- major and "reaffirmed their commit­ eason·. see future increases closer to the rate ulty, compensation has to be at the top . dent for administration and planning, ment" to establishing a divinity school She> of inflation. Sink said raising faculty levelforuniversitiesofWakeForest's said the increase was necessary for within-the university. ·several reasons. "We increasing 11 last:· salaries and other rising costs made scope and size. are The new combined master's and yhalf: this year's increase necessary. Total student financial aid will go faculty salaries and student aid greater bachelor's degree was approved in Sink said despite the increase, up by 12.3 percent, he said. than the rate of inflation,'' he said. order to meet the raised standards of Anderson explained that faculty ll she:: Wake Forest's tuition is still lower The increase received mixed reac­ the American Institute of Certified ~am's> than comparable institutions such as tions from faculty and students. A compensation was being raised to Public Accountants, which has rec­ attract and retain "highly qualified ommended that all states implement a ng to~.' 1 ·' V~derb.il~,Furman,~ukeandEmory petition calling on the board to limit {umversltles and Rtchmond and the tuition. increase was signed by professors," part of a five-year pro­ five-year requirement of study by ther., gram to raise faculty salaries to "the tance·: -~..'Davidson colleges. ·... · · almost 700 students. The petition was year 2000. The present program is 30 ltum,:­ ._. • John P. Anderson, the vice presi- See Tuition, Page 5 top level for universities of its size . hours short ofth~ minimum required itude,: and scope." · · See Trustees, Page 5 fTri-· Ore. : llnan: Council Journalist urges country Mary: inder· Pep sf •Sat- finds Runge to treasure differences · Bv VICTORIA ANDERSON She spoke of her recent trip to Somalia and not guilty. · .,,,,: ' ' .?~?~~~~,~~~~~ '·· .:'.·' ····':~.:~~";!t:;~~:;~~e:;"Gaultwaf!awarded ;,;r:B~:c~ TheworldiS£9!fli,9.B,t9..'~a,n;.w,~,dif~Wt, '.''.. ·~'~" "9Q9raFY doctor of letters, sponsored by BY JAY WOODRUFF vision that s'ees•lilPbuhe l)e'ripferulofffie;iifili~t' ·&~'e.toii. ·· · EDITOR IN CHID' and (where) differences are not just acknowl~ Th~ I 59th convocation began with the pro- edged but affirmed" saidjournalist Cllarlayne cession of faculty and staff into Wait Chapel. After almost a year of hearings and confer­ Hunter~Gault, the keynote speaker at the After a welcome address by President Tho- ences, senior Erik Runge was·cleared of ver­ Founders' Day Convocatio!l Feb~ 4, · masK. Hearn Jr. and a song performed by the bal abuse and harassment charges by the Judi­ Hunter-Gault, whose address WJIS. titled Concert Choir, members of two of the cial Council during a closed hearing Friday. · "Challenges of the New Worl~ Qrqer," ~d university's honor societies, Mortar Board The Judicial Board found Runge guilty of she was inspired by Maya Ang~loJ,J's poem; and Omicron Delta Kappa, were recognized. verbal abuse and haraSsment and not guilty of "On the Pulse of Morning," 'Vllicll Wa& writ- The Med~lion of Merit, the university's public intoxication during an open hearing ten for the Inallguration of President Bill. highesthonor, was given to Gene Hooks, the April 2, I 992. Clinton last month. Angelou is the Reynolds former athletic director. Runge appealed that verdict to the Judicial professor of American studies. .. The Omicron Delta Kappa Award for con- Councilla~t semester, and the council sent the "Tome,itisthevisionnotonlyforAmerica tribution to student life went to Jack E. case back to the Judicial Board for a new and the days ahead, but for the new world· Wilkerson Jr., an associate professor of ac- hearing. The Judicial Board affirmed the origi­ order," Hunter-Gault said. cqunting. The Reid-Doyle Prize for Excel- nal verdict ciuring an open hearing Nov. 19, Hunter-Gaul! addressed thtl changing rol~ le~ce in Teaching was given to Claudia Tho- 1992. Now, after a second appeal, the Judicial of women and blacks. She &po~eho~fully of mas, an associate professor of English. 1. Council has reversed the Judicial Board's . a world in which all people worlc together to The Award for Excellence in Research was verdict. solve the world's probl~ms. . . given to James Fishbein, an assistant profes- Runge said he was pleased with the council's Hunter-Gault recogmzed the mfluence of sor of chemistry. The Sara Lee Excellence ruling. "I guess I'll never know exactly what the women in her later life, who gave her "ftrst Award was given to James G. Ptaszynski an did it for me, but it seemed like the council class values. " associate dean ofthe Babcock Graduate School' · were more receptive to what I had to say this She said the women h~l~d prepare:.her for of Management, for his work in organizing time," he said. what she would face by gtvmg her the first of the moveofthe business school from Babcock The Judicial Council, which sets policies many layers of armor." Hall to the Worrell Professional Center and and hears appeals for the student judicial Hunter-Gaulttoldheraudienceastory about Gary L. Shoesmith, an associate profess~r of system, is comprised of five faculty members, beingteasedduringschoolforhavingbigfeet. business and accountancy, and Robert E. two administrators and two students. She said her mother told her not to be upset Lamy, associate professor of business and John Earle, the chairman of the council and and to tell people it meant she was standing on accountancy, for the founding of the Center a professor of sociology, said the primary solid ground. for Economics and Banking. reason for the reversal was some procedural Holly Tackett Armed with "time-honored values,"Hunter- The Joseph Branch Award for Excellence errors in the Case Referral Panel's handling of Reynolds pr,9fessor of American studies MayaAngelou congratulates Charlayne Munter­ Gault said she did, indeed, have solid ground in Law was given to David F. Shores, a the case. . Gault on her honorary degree presented during Founders' Day Convocation Feb. 4. on which to stand. professor of law. The Case Referral Panel, which no longer exists under the new judicial system, held a ' ...good guys. don't always finish last ... ' preliminary investigation of the case to deter­ mine if charges shoulrl be filed. Earle said witnesses were questioned together rather than one at a time, which may have influenced AIDS death of tennis· champ Arthur Ashe some testimony. "We felt that those procedural errors were important, because we have reason to believe mourned by former partner, WFU coach that if they had not occurred the charges See Runge, Page 5 BY JAY REDDICK Crookenden said. "He had to cut short his playing career due to SPORTS EDITOR heart problems, then the bypass problem, and now to have this terrible illness strike through innocent means (a blood transfu- Thedeath of a national sports star hit campus this week. Men's sion). It's just a tragedy." tennis Head Coach Ian Crookenden once formed a doubles team "In college, you never realize you're spending time with with tennis star Arthur Ashe, who died Saturday from complica- someone who will make that sort of impact, but Arthur would tions resulting from the AIDS virus. have made an impression anywhere," Crookenden said. "He was The pair played together for ------intelligent, courteous and car­ two years at the University of . ing. The fact that he became a California at Los Angeles, win- "Arthur embodied sportsmanship and manners, world-class athlete gave him a ning the NCAA doubles title in ·. • waytoreachmanymorepeople 1965. Crookenden said he kept he was a ftrst-class person, and he received thanhewouldhaveordinarily." in touch withAsheovertheyears acclaim and respect from others. The lesson to Some students will remem- since college. be learned is just because you are a nice person ber Asheasthekeynotespeaker "I've seen him periodically at ., • , for the Opening Convocation different times,'' Crookenden doesn t mean you wdl be taken advantage of. on Sept. 5, 1989. During his said. "We would usually catch Ian Crookenden speech, Ashe implored the au- up on old times when I would Men'steMisheadcoach diencetostriveforexcellence. run into him at the U.S. Open or "I think that if you put your at a teacher's conference. mind to it, you can stretch as "He wasdoingthetourand I was coaching, soourpathsdidn't far as you are willing to put the time in to do it,'' Ashe said. · cross that often,'' Crookenden said. Crookenden said when Ashe carne to campus it was obvious "My first reaction (upon hearing that Ashe had contracted that many people looked up to him. T}!e death of tennis great Arthur Ashe was felt on AIDS) was to say what a shame, after all he's been through," See Ashe, Page 5 campus by men's tennis Head Coach Ian Crookenden, who played doubles with Ashe in college. _._.._.__.._._._2 OLoGOI.oANDBLACK THURSDAY,FEBRUARYll, 1993 __ ...... ___ N~ ·------Ernest Green shares experience ofdesegregation

BY J. HUNTER TART • Sophomores to declare majors News PRooucnos AssiSTANT Ernest Green, a principal figure in fight to desegregate Sophomores must sign up for appointments for Southern schools, spoke on campus Feb. 4 of his experi­ major advisors in the department of their choice ences as one of the ..Little Rock Nine." Monday through Feb. 19. Conferences with advi­ Green, one of the first nine black students admitted to sors will be held from March 29 to April 8. Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., addressed a Any sophomore planning to declare a double or gathering in Benson University Center, sponsored by the joint major should also notify the Registrar by Feb. Student Government Committee on Race Relations. 19. Sophomores who do not plan to declare at this After graduating froni Central High School, Green went time should contact Hallie Arrington, the associate on to study at Michigan State University. He later served registrar, in the Registrar's Office in Reynolda 110. as an assistant secretary of the United States Department of Labor under President Jimmy Carter, as managing • OG&B regrets error in last issue director at Lehman Brothers and as a senior advisor to President Bill Clinton during his campaign. The Old Gold and Black apologizes for errors Green discussed his experiences in Little Rock, the that appeared in last week's article titled, "Student impact integration had upon him and problems in today's panel speaks on women's issues." society that resemble those he faced in the 1950s. After his The following corrections should be noted. Se­ remarks, he fielded questions from the audience on a nior Alison Orr spent last year studying in Seville, variety of topics. Spain, where she conducted research in the bat­ At the beginning of his speech, Green mentioned the tered women's shelter. Battering is the single major recent popularity of such Arkansas natives as the owner cause of injury, not death, to women exceeding and the coach of the Dallas Cowboys and Maya Angelou, rapes, muggings and automobile accidents. Three the Reynolds professor of American studies. "This is kind percent ofall female homicide victims are killed by of the year of the Arkansans," Green said. their husbands. Domestic violence is considered to He then described the history of his entry into a newly be the most commonly unreported crime in America desegregated high school. He remembered the 1954 Su­ today. preme Court ruling on Brown v. Topeka Board ofEduca­ tion, which condemned the "separate but equal" public school systems and supported desegregation. Upon hear­ • Foundation otTers scholarships ing about this decision, Green said felt he could change the world, so he seized his opportunity. An informational meeting about the Rotary "In 1957, I was one student in the Little Rock system Foundation's Ambassadorial Scholarships will be who decided he wanted to go to Central High School," held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Tribble Al08. Both Green said. "It was a period in which I felt thatl, too, could undergraduate and graduate scholarships are avail­ make a difference." . able. Green attributed his inspiration for this decision to his knowledge of black history and his awareness ofcontem­ • Theater group to tour Europe porary black leaders, such as Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr. Ernest Green talks with sophomore Eric Boone during a reception before Green's lecture on his experiences as When Green and eight other black students enrolled in one of the "Little Rock Nine" Feb. 4. A four-credit summer school special seminar Central High School, Gov. Orval Faubus called out the titled "Performing Arts in Eastern Europe" is to be National Guard to stop them, creating a crisis between Green said he believes "the Civil Rights Movement college years and to use this experience in the most offered by the department of theater arts. federal and state intentions. The issue was resolved when freed the South for whites as well as blacks." He took pdde meaningful way possible. Participants will spend three weeks (May 28 to President Dwight Eisenhower sent in national troops and in the fact that he was fortunate enough to be one of the Students asked Green specific questions about his expe­ June 18) in Eastern European countries, including assumed control over the Arkansas forces. agents of change in the early period of civil rights. rience at Central High School. In response to an inquiry the Czech and Slovak Republics, Poland and Hun­ As a result of this military engagement, Green said, "I Green also addressed contemporary race relations in about what convinced him to continue his struggle, he gary. Students will visit theaters, see performances went to school for two months with a soldier as my g!lide." America. He said, "The real question is where do we go said, "The way to deal with your opponent is to out-think and meet professionals and students from the vari- The Little Rock controversy turned out to be one of the from here." him." He also said, "This was about more than our per­ ous countries. · most heavily televised events of the day. Green said, "We The end of Green's speech reflected many of Clinton's sonal education." For more information contact Harold Tedford, a went to school that entire year under pressure." campaign themes. He asked the audience, "What are you Green's life has been chronicled recently in a Disney professor of theater arts, at P.O. Box 7264 or Ext "We as nine students stood together," he said. "We going to do for this country?" Channel movie titled The Ernest Green Story. The movie 5294. The deadline for application is Monday. forced our challenge." He implored the audience to make the most of their premiered last month. • Speaker presents career option Habitat for.Humanity offers Spring Break progra.m The department of German and Russian will sponsor a presentation by Ann C. Sherwin, a pro­ fessional translator in Raleigh and a founding mem­ BY LISA MARTIN filled up yet, although, said junior Tom peal to the students. constructanentireroofatoneofthesites." ber of Carolina Association of Translators and Ow GoLD AND Bu.CK REPoRTER Burnett, the chapter president of Habitat "We wanted to give students the oppor- Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit Interpreters. for Humanity. However, Burnett said he tunity to experience a different way oflife, national organization, with its headquar­ Sherwin will outline some aspects of translation More than 40 students will travel to one feels enough students have expressed in­ and this is an inexpensive way to enjoy ters in Georgia. as a career option, parti<;Ularly for foreign language of three different areas of the country to terest to fill all available positions. Spring Break and help out too," Burnett Members work on building homes to majors. The session w!ll be held at 2 p.m. today in spend the Spring Break helping others. Undergraduate students will be given said. · provide affordable housing. . Benson 407. The volunteer opportunities are being first priority, but graduate students who are The complete cost for the trips ranges Often, the families who receive the coordinated by Habitat for Humanity, a interested may have an opportunity to go if from $50 to $75. The price includes all houses put in hours working with Habitat group that helps~O~§IrUCthgus~~5!,9tl!~ the seaf~ are not filled by undergradua~es. lodgiqg aqQ m~al .ex_p<;lpses, ,as .}V!'ll,l. as a. for Humapity. themselves, and many re-, ,, • Forms for London available b"'"din & • tk' . .. . "'· .~.~, "L .. ,•f· '''. ·l' •• . ~~ .. gs d~~~~.~r.:.. :. > ~):.:~·~.~:~~~:·~· The mP.~Jlfe part ofthe Collegiate Chal­ .c

An adult education class titled "People and Prob­ lems of China: an Anthropological Perspective" why Deacons do not date will be offered in March at the Museum ofAnthro­ pology. Pendleton Banks, a professor ofanthropol­ BY CARLA FACHTMANN asked you out on a date?" Students ogy, will teach the class, which is devoted to DLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER said they felt there was a serious defi­ N different aspects of Chinese culture and history. cit of such relations, were worried A fee of $70 includes the course textbook. Class Romance is dead - or at least about it and wanted to change the ,. size is limited to 25, so call the museum at Ext. 5282 crippled on campus. situation. for more information. A discussion titled "Why Deacs Students attributed the dearth to a Don't Date," which was sponsored by lack of time, money, places and other the Wesley Foundation, attempted to obligations. • Lecture on Eskimos to be held diagnose the cause of this malady Freshman Eric Williams was more Wednesday. And diagnosis is the first blunt in his response, "Because it's Steven Loring of the Arctic Studies Center of the step to a cure. not as fun as one-night stands." Smithsonian Institution will present a talk titled, Robert Sigmon, the small groups Another factor in the"datinggame" "Christian Heathens: Inuit Ideology at a Moravian coordinator for the Wesley Founda­ was the list of responses to being (If Eskimo Site" at 4 p.m. Friday in the Museum of tion, led the discussion, which con­ asked out on a date. Anthropology. centrated on the lack of dating on Although some students said they The lecture is free. For more information call Good Afternoon campus. The meeting was the first of would be "excited," most said they Ext. 5282. a series of five weekly group discus­ would be "suspicious" and "skepti­ Maya Angelou, the Reynolds professor of American studi.es, greets another sions on this topic. cal." • Museum changes visiting hours professor outside of Wait Chapel after Founder's Day Convocation, Feb. 4. Sigmon asked the students ques­ FreshmanJamieFrasersaid: "I was tions such as "Why are you here?'' curious as to the reasoning behind the The Museum of Anthropology will be closed to and "How would you feel if someone problem. This session is a start." the public at noon Feb. 19 and all day Feb. 20 and 21. Normal visiting hours will resume Feb. 23. The PREPAR Board to sponsor activities to raise rape awareness museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Tuesday through Friday. BY BENEDEITA AGNOLI explain why they feel date rape and sexual assault are will be held Feb. 24. Student witnesses will be briefed on Ow GOLD AND BLA

in the most Greek org~zations accept tiS atbOiilt his expe­ to an inquiry his struggle, he 329 pledges after spring Rush is to out-think than our per- Bv RAHUL GmwANI were accepted. Sigma Nu fraternity gave out 20 CoNTRIBUTING REPORTER bids, 19 of which were accepted. Sigma Pi frater­ nity gave out 25 bids, all of which were accepted. The Greek system at Wake Forest welcomed 329 Sigma Chi fraternity gave out 19 bids, 17 of which new members last week. The societies, sororities were accepted. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity gave land fraternities accepted I 72 men and 157 women out five bids, three of which were accepted. Theta into their ranks. Chi fraternity gave out 14 bids, 13 of which were The usual activities marked the annual spring accepted. ,Rush, which began on Jan. 17. The dry Rush policy The societies and sororities gave out 424 second •. was enforced and.no ntsh violations were reported interest notes, 152 of which received bids. Delta one of the sites." ·by either the Interfraternity ~ouncil or the Delta Delta sorority gave out 48 second interest is a non-profit lntersorority/society Council. notes, 22 of which received bids. Thymes society its headquar- The fraternities gave out 202 bids, of which 177 gave out 58 second interest notes, 21 of which were accepted. Alpha Sigma fraternity gave out received bids. Fideles society gave out 60 second nine bids, of which six were accepted. Alpha Phi interest notes, 27 of which received bids. Omega fraternity gave out nine bids, all of which Strings society gave out 64 notes, 23 of which were _acc~pted. . . . received bids. Delphi society gave out 48 notes, <;:h1 Ps1 fraternity gave out e1ght b1d_s, three of eightofwhichreceived bids. A1phaDeltaPi soror­ "':hlch were accep~ed: D~lta Kap.Pa Epsilon frater- , . ,ity ga,vr out.15.l!~l?n~ int~res~ p.ott:s; t~o of.wlli,ch :.. mty ga-:e ou,t 1~ b1ds, a~l of whrch wer:e ~~cepted: · ~eiv~)ids.'Ly~s ~ociety gav~ out 66second · Delta ~~gt1l~ Ph1 fra~er~uty gave outfourl:hi:Is, three. ' · 'intereilt notes, 15 'o( wliicl.J)"~~iV¢!:1$ids. SO'P}(:'.' ·. ~ ofwh1ch were accepted. society gave out 59 notes, 24 of which received Kappa Alpha fraternity gave out fifteen bids, bids. to explain the thirteen of which were accepted. Kappa Sigma After almost two weeks of rush fraternities Center stage families who · gave out eight bids, six of which were accepted. Pi extended bids on Jan. 31 and Feb. I ~d sororities ' . •· . sleeping with Kappa Alpha fraternity gave out 26 bids, '21 of and societies extended them on Friday. Silent day Journalist Charlayne Hunter-Gault is interviewed outside Wait Chapel after del!v.eriog t~e keynote address to try to help out wh1ch were accepted. wasobservedonThursday.Fridaynightwaspledge during the Founders' Day Convocation Feb. 4. · .. ,, · · · Sigma Phi Epsilon gave out24 bids, 23 of which night. " ate Plasma Donors -~~;;:~~"':·.:. -~·;.'. ,:·.~,.. ··.·,.::· .:~:.. ~:. <-· ~:~~.< ···/.~}·.' ~-·:-: _·. ·.. : . date 1;1~)~~~,~.i,ti~~J$.{ DWI? date?" Students We WANT YOU! ,,,, ... :; +,,, :AUT(fAC.CIDENT? a serious deft­ New Donors must be in by 2:00 Tue-Fri and 1:00 Sat. were worried to change the , . New Donors receive $20.00 DOUGLAS .J. MEIS $8.00 First Donation ATTORNEY AT LAW $15.00 Second Donation WFU LAW GRADUATE In the same week! iams was more "Because it's Must have legal documentation : 725-9090 stands." Driver's license or State ID and Social Security Card "dating game" Nothin' Slick about If. to being (Ifdriver's license is out of state, must have school ID) :\~t.her areas ~f p~aetic~: CRIMINAL LAW ·.· ::: . .'WORKER'S. COM~ENSATION Sera-Tee Biologicals It's not sreas~. ' ~~ . ' . ' . . 425 N. Trade Street 10% DISCOUNT to all WFU students and employees for all traffic and criminal matters. :725-9774 Come see for vourself. FREE CONSULTATION. Tue-Fri 7:30-3:00; Sat 7:30-2:00 5415 UniverifY PkWY ·167·1676. Mon.-sat. 11·9: Sun. 12·7 KNOW YOUR RIGHTS BEFORE YOU GO TO COURT.

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Dr. Richard Groves, Pastor I ...... 4 Ol.oGowANDBl.ACKiiiiiiil ... iiiiiiiiiliiili.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii------NEWSTHURSDAY,FEBRUARY11,1993 ·------Academic departments to relocate ·.WoRLDWIDE the department of economics on the BY CARLA FACHTMANN Thomas Mullen, the dean of the OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER college, and Ross Griffith, the assis­ first floor, the department of sociol­ • U.S. troops to work for peace tant vice president for planning, are ogy on the second t1oor and the de­ • Security probes BB incidents Two buildings on campus will re­ coordinating the plan, which Griffith partments of speech communications and theater arts and the Tocqueville WASHINGTON-SecretaryofState Warren Chris­ ceive new leases on life this semester said strives to relieve the overcrowd­ After questioning by security, two students ad­ Forum on the third t1oor. The moot topher announced Wednesday a strategy for ending because of the completion of the ing of Tribble Hall. mitted to aiming a BB pistol at a jogger"they passed Worrell Professional Center for Law Griffith said another goal of the court room on the first floor will be in their vehicle at 5 p.m. Jan. 31. The incident was warfare in Bosnia-Herzegovina. President Bill used as a large lecture hall. Clinton's administration is prepared to commit and Management. plan is to ensure that no classes will be reponed by a motorist who was driving behind the With the School of Law moving to held in Z. Smith Reynolds Library One benefit of the change for stu­ students on Faculty Drive. The incidenrhas been American troops to ensure peace in the Balkans, he dents will be increased study space. said. Christopher said the administration has no Worrell, the departments of econom­ after its renovation is complete. After referred to Harold Holmes, the dean of student ics, sociology, speech communica­ dance and art studios are completed in The former law library reading rooms services. intention of involving United States troops in the on the second and third floors will be fighting, which has killed more than 18,000 people. tion, and theater arts will move into Scales Fine Arts Center, the speech Security is investigating a report of two students Carswell Hall. communication and theater arts de­ converted to study areas for under­ firing a BB rifle from the r()of of Taylor House American military personnel could be sent to graduate honors students, graduate former Yugoslavia as part of a United Nations or The department of mathematics and partments will need more space out­ shortly after midnight Jan. 31;). Two students have computer science and the School of side Scales. students and faculty emeriti. taken responsibility for the incident. The case has NATO operation to enforce a peace settlement. The plan also calls for the consoli­ Military forces will be sent to the Balkans only if Business and Accountancy, which al­ "For the renovations to Carswell, been referred to Holmes. ready occupy Babcock Hall, will ex­ Babcock and Tribble and the dance dationofmostoftheofficesandclass­ there is a commitment by the warring parties to end rooms of the School of Business and the fighting, Christopher said. pand to fill the offices and classrooms studio it will cost approximately $1.2 THEFf-A student's bicycle, valued at $300, was formerly occupied by the Babcock million," Griffith said. "Carswell and Accountancy and the department of stolen from the front of the Sundry Shop. The The Security Council began consulting Monday mathematics and computer science in on a plan to carve Bosnia-Herzegovina into 10 Graduate School of Management. Babcock make up 80 to 90 percent of incident occurred between 9:45 and 9:55p.m. Feb. Babcock.· These offices and class­ semi-autonomous provinces drawn on ethnic lines. The international studies and East this cost." 2. rooms are now spread over many Clinton said he has been reluctant to endorse the Asian languages and literature pro­ Most of the funding for the. plan A student's bicycle, valued at $200, was stolen grams will move from Tribble Hall to comes from a capital fund that was buildings on campus. from outside Babcock Residence Hall, where "it was United Nations plan because it would reward Serbs Douglas Pryor, a visiting assistant for their territorial conquests. Carswell. The University Press and established for the renovation of the locked to a rack. The theft occurred between Jan. 20 the TocquevilleForum will also move campus, including the construction of professor of sociology, said: "I think andFeb.4. · to Carswell. Worrell. it will be beneficial for the (sociol­ A student's clothing, valued at $100, was stolen B Netherlands allows euthanasia The moves are part of a compre­ Griffith said, "The latest date these ogy) program. We. will be able to from a Poteat House dryer when it was left unat­ hensive plan to reallocate space on programs will make conversions create more intimacy with our stu­ tended Jan. 30. THE HAGUE,Netherlands-Legislationapproved campus so that no department or pro­ should be January 1994." dents, and it makes for a better overall by Parliament Tuesday adopted the most liberal gram is crowded. The current plan for Carswell places teaching environment." MISCELLANEOUS- A Babcock resident re­ euthanasia guidelines in Europe and some of the ported receiving several harassing telephone calls most liberal guidelines in the world. The legislation Jan. 30. An Efird Residence Hall resident reported guarantees doctors immunity from prosecution if receiving several harassing calls Jan. 31. · they follow strict guidelines for mercy killing. In three separate incidents, students were ob­ The guidelines developed by the Royal Dutch served by University Security officers· setting off Medical Association specify that euthanasia be fireworks near the Quad. Two of the incidents applied only to a patient suffering "perpetual, un­ occurred between 6:30 and 7 p.m. Jan. 30. Another bearable hopeless condition who requests it repeat­ took place at 2:30 a.m. Jan. 31. Each case was edly while lucid." The patient need not be termi­ referred to Holmes. nally ill, and a second medical opinion must be Trespass wariungs were issued to four students obtained. from another university who were acting suspi­ The legislation stops short of legalization of ciously in Lot M, between Reynolda Hall and euthanasia, which is still punishable by up to 12 Reynolds Gymnasium, shortly after midnight Jan. years in prison. This was a compromise to placate 31. conservative religious groups who warn that the Security officers broke up a confrontation be­ nation is losing respect for life. A majority of Dutch tween members of two fraternities at 2:40a.m. Jan. view euthanasia as a generally humane practice. 30 in Lot B, between Davis and Taylor houses. The case has been referred to Holmes. • Clinton announces cuts in staff Security handled 75 calls between Jan. 30 and Feb. 5, including 15 incidents and investigations WASHINGTON-President Bill Clinton proposed and 60 service requests. a reduction of 350 people in the White House staff. The number of White House staff reached its peak at 1,394underGeorgeBush. ChiefofStaffThomas McLarty said cuts were both a real and symbolic message that Clinton's administration will share in .,.· the sacrifice asked of other Americans when he announces his economic program next week. "The government must do more but make do with less," Clinton said. He is scheduled to announce an executive order next week to the Cabinet and its agencies to reduce administrative costs by 3 percent and introduce limitations on executive privileges Party pooper for cabinet members. The reductions are expected Alpha Phi Omega fraternity brothers and pledges stand around outside on Pledge Night after a to save $10 million dollars. false fire alarm forced them out of their lounge.

R·A·I·N·B·O·W NeW"s&Cafe Re-.I!.UJ.e "Food for Body and Mind' The 1992 Independence Bowl 712 Brookstown Ave. Winston-Salem 723 -0858 OPEN DAILY With A Limited Edition Commemorative Goal Post Desk Plaque • Solid Walnut Base • Authentic Goal Post Pieces • Officially Licensed by the Poulan/ "It's Not Your Average Joint" Weedeater Independence Bowl • Limited Edition •. Each Individually Numbered rQr[b ,.Q • Each Individually Engraved • Printed Face with all Logos, Date and Game Scores. 1425 West First Street • Winston-Salem, NC 724-4203 • The Ultimate Independence Bowl Collectible.

~~~------_-__-_-_- __-_-_- __-_-_-----, I Address I l City State __ Zip___ I I Daytime Phone Number______I 0 t ~~~~~~~~~~e ~:=9~~r.~~:w 2-4 wee~ for Delivery I Over 50o/o of this year's medical school class took Kaplan. To find out why, come to free MCAT seminar on the Wake Forest University I Goal Post Memories I Campus on February 17 at 7p. m. Practice with Kaplan now- so you can I A1ad 1().: PO Drawer 2628 I practice as a doctor later. Call 919·759·9987 for more information. Boone, NC 28607 _j L' ,. ~ ------. ' ' KAPLAN Now Available at the College Bookstore and Deacon Shop . n....., to the tnt quesllon. Ow GoLD AND BucK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1993 5 ------~------N~s------~-r·. ______._ __ .__. the university is in need of more tu­ Senior Matt Rebello, the SG trea­ Tuition ition income, as well as other sources surer, said he supperts the tuition in­ of revenue. crease. He said he believes a tuition From Page 1 However, he said he felt tuition increase was necessary to increase increases should be more balanced by faculty salaries and financial aid. continued increases of financial aid. Rebello said the university's fac­ presehtedtosoph0more Todd Turner, Fleer said he did not want to see well­ ulty salaries are lower than most other the student trustee, who presented it qualified students excluded because institutions, and he said he agreed to the board: of the tuition increase, though he with Anderson's argument that, if the Senior Zeke Creech, the Student . maintained that increased revenues university did not improve faculty Government president, said he be­ are necessary. salaries, then the ability of the univer­ Iieves·the tuition increase will make Fleer blamed the large increases in sity to attract and retain highly quali­ WakeForest more inaccessible to the tuition over the last several years to fied teachers would be greatly re­ middle class. insufficient increases .in the past. He duced. Rebello said if salaries were Bynum Shaw, a professor of jour­ said during the 1960s and 1970s, tu­ not improved, then Wake Forest would nalisnt. said, "By increasing tuition, ition increases were minimal, and just become a stepping stone for pro­ I we.are pricing ourselves out of the Wake Forest "dug itself into a hole." fessors. However, Rebello said he feels the We Deliver! (· middle-class market." In the late 1980s, the university was 1 forced to make large tuition increases school should maintain need-blind d. • Jack· Fleer, a professor of.politics • 1 and the chairman of the department, to maintain its competitiveness and to admissions. Rebello said Wake For­ defended the tuition increase. He said pay for new projects. est is still a bargain at about $13,000. The board decided against opening the underfunded Hello, Paddling · program, since it would "jeopardize (its) quality and r Trustees usefulness, as \'!ell as the strength of the university's \~\ Unlimited?· I existing undergraduate and professional programs." : According to Provost David Brown, the school would I From Page 1 I'd like a pair of I be a three-year program with a very small enrollment I located in Wingate Hall to save the added cost of con­ Birkenstocks, I to take the CPA exain, said Dale Martin, a professor of structing a new building. : accounting. Brown said he is interested in a divinity school "with a hold the anchovies! 1 ''The educational demands of CPA training have ex- closer link to the undergraduate college" which would 1 panded so m'uch thatthey are difficult to cover in a normal, "increase the possibility that the best students would 1 120 hour B.S. program," Martin said. "In fact, many choose. the program." 1 students are already taking extra studies during summers. Brown said, "There is a commitment froq1 the adminis­ ! (This) program will include more courses in business· tration that if we're going to do a divinity school, we're • judgement, writing, case analysis and. communication going to do it right." skills." Brown emphasized that the fmancial burden to run the The board also resoived to "make a priority in the school will not be placed on the undergraduate college but , . current planning process" for the ~pening of a divinity will be self-financed, as all Wake Forest professional school, though fund-raising for the program is behind programs are. Brown expects the shortfall in funds to be schedule. In 1990, the board set a timetable calling for $5 made up by individual donations. million to be raised by the end of 1992; to date only $2.4' "We're not going to give up" on the school because of million has been raised. the shortfall, he said.

i! Runge called him by a racially de­ anda$50fineforthe charges. Calhoun rogatory term, but Runge said the ·was also found guilty of assault in­ Runge assault was unprovoked. flicting serious injury in Forsyth FroniPage 1 Runge was knocked unconscious, County court Aprill, 1992. and a bone under his left eye was However, the court granted a fractured. · "prayer for judgement continued," in The case arose from a confronta­ Calhoun pleaded guilty to charges which terms and conditions of proba­ tion between Runge and senior Cedric of physical abuse and underage con­ tion were imposed but a judgement Calhoun at Corbin's on 513 Deacon sumption at a closed Judicial Board and sentence were continued indefi­ Order your Birkenstocks from Paddling Blvd. Feb. 27, 1992. hearing March 26, 1992 and was sen­ nitely. Cluhoun was also ordered to Calhoun said he hit Runge after tenced to 50 community service hours pay $60 in court costs. Unlimited and we'll deliver them to.Wake .··."A' . s'· 'he· "We all get different rewards in life," Crookenden said. . "His were fame and fortune, but he always said he would Forest, FREE! ' have really enjoyed seeing his child grow up." ·...... ~ From_..·. Pa_ge 1 Many lessons can be learned from Ashe's life, · Crookenden said. ''The whole story ofArthur Ashe is that good guys don't . . . ''There were always a lot.of people gravitating around. always finish last," Crookenden said. "Arthur embodied PADDLinG URLimiTID .·. Arthur," ~rookenden said. "He· was avery private person, sportsmanship and manners, he was a first-class person, but v,ery seldom was he in private." · and he received acclaim and respect from others. The .< · Crookenden said Ashe's tennis career left him with · lesson to be learned is just because you are a nice person 945-3744., ':some-regrets. ' doesn't mean you will be taken advantage of." ',• :~~11'-~;~;t~~--~·:~4 '' . );-;~::~;:::.:' ~~' ~ ~;:··~;~~~~:~~~·:~~·:t ~-~ ---;~~~~~~~'~' ; . . ' -.1 ,· . . .. ,- .... -~-...... -.-.. ~- ..... ,...... -,.-. '' ,-, t :".l~'NU ...... - .·... ·February·is ·" ·'·

·•.~· •f Black History Month NOTICE: '.· See the display of important titles at the Sophomores intending to declare a ·major in Business or Accountancy. All sophomores intending to declare a major in either busi­ ..., ,... ness or acco~tancy are asked to meet in Pugh Auditorium on ;$ :,J February 24, from 4:00p.m. to 5:30 ~ {~~ ~~ p.m. At that time the requirements for .~.. .A admission to the School of Business ~ "',.. and Accountancy will be explained, I' ..~-1 you can ask questions of students cur­ ;:-- College Bookstore C• ~.. ~ rently enrolled in the School, and you t• ~ University stores "on the campus" are owned and operated by the University for the conve­ ~· will have an opportunity to meet the ,.d·'' nience of the students, faculty, and staff. ;i Dean and faculty. Completed ~ 1': applications for admission to the ..·.; 1- i,J School will then be accepted in the I",. r' <" Office of the Dean of the School of ~ ,..t' Business and Accountancy (2f5 I' r:•,. Babcock) on Thursday, February 25, ~ .. :r. ~-· Friday, February 26 and Monday, ..-~ "'(' %~ March 1. r' r· ***Please note that this schedule differs from that fl ~ ·' applicable to other majors in Wake Forest College and is applicable only to studmts intending to apply for admission to the School ofBusiness and Accountancy.

Application forms for admission to the School may be obtained from the Dean's office (215 Babcock) begin­ ning on Monday, February 15, or will be available at the meeting of prospec­ tive majors on February 24. 6OLD GoLD A:\0 BLACK TH~RSDAY, FEBR~ARY 11, 1993 ,, . I • I ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK Why do nice guys always finish last? The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded illl9/6 ice guys finish last. ERIC R. WILLIAMS Now girls, I am going to level with you. There are During high school, it was always (sup­ ------those guys, (you call them friends), who really like N posedly) the guys who went after the su­ Sn:oE~T Cot.v~t:>IST being with you because you are fun to talk to, are perficial Cindy Crawford-looking popular cheer­ great to be around and, even if you have the looks of EDITORIALS leader. That situation has now changed. Girl: You are so right, Jeff. I now see the light a celestial goddess, do not see you as just a body. · Now it seems that the "nice sensitive guy" that emanating from your infinite wisdom. I think I Yet, besides the fumes from our good friends at R. the girls were looking for in the 12th grade are no shall gil'e Tom a call since he doesn't make his J. Reynolds, there seems to be a definite something longer desirable. Am I making this up? For actual dates walk /rome unri/9 p.m. in the air regarding a female's attitude toward the Nice Guy: (To himself.) Damn! nice guy. proof of my hypothesis, read this excerpt from a ( totally fictitious but possible dialogue: Maybe, just maybe, could it be that you like We all went to that meeting where we labeled the Renew spirit of protest t Typical Guy: Hi,l'm Joe. (Not his real name.) l going out with these guys because ofthe thrill of difrerent types of people .at Wake Forest. There want to treat you badly, use you for your body and the chase? Because of the flowing adrenaline? were the fast guys and girls, and the nice guys and t ThejokeinBillMurray'slat- by at least 10 percent, merely send you home for the Walk of Shame. Because you see him as a challenge? From my girls. If I remember correctly, the nice guys were r est film, Groundhog Day, is increased 8.3 percent, from Girl: OK. Are you free Friday night? expert point of view, I must say that I have labeled as: weenie~. wimps, softies, queers, --s, homos and others. that, despite his desperate at- $12,000 to $12,996. The pur­ See? What did I tell f you? Now here is the Now this does not seem very t tempts, he lives the same day pose being, we suppose, akin to kind. It only goes to show the ~ same situation with a nice Maybe, just maybe, could it be that you like going out with these guys f over and over again. the psychological effect of see- guy. Please notice the fact stereotypes that pervade our The student body may not be ing a set of Ginsu knives on that it takes only one line because of the thrill of the chase? Because of the flowing a~renaline? collegiate society. So girls, tell tl living the same day over, but sale for $19.95. of dialogue for the girl to Because you see him as a challenge? ... at this time most females are me. Is it that you wouldn't be sense his extreme sensi­ caught dead dating a nice guy? tl the board of trustees meeting The reality is that, yet again, tivity and compassion. probably saying," That cad! How could he stereotype us all like that? He Are the bad boys just more 0 the first week of every Febru- the student body is forced to Nice Guy: Hi, I'm Jeff makes us sound like a bunch of shallow, infatuated hormones! Imagine fun? Do you think that nice tl guys finish last? ary certainly seems to provoke pay the price without adequate 1... how he probably treats women! I think I'll give him a call!" c a similar pattern of events. explanation. Girl: You're so sensi­ Come on. Give out some of tive and compassionate those pajama party secrets. A couple or so weeks before This time, we hope to break c that I think that we are Should the response be great the board's first meeting of the the cycle with a few sugges­ now and will forever be nothing butfriends. So tell absolutely no idea. I would, however, guess that enough, I would be more than happy to include ii springsemester, where they will tions that will (hopefully) be me, how should I go about getting a date with your at this time most females are probably saying: some of them in the next column, (if you provide a "That cad! How could he stereotype us all like determine tuition for the up- heard and considered by all of roommate? name that is real and is your own), and maybe we Nice Guy: (To himself.) Damn! that? He makes us sound like a bunch ofshallow, can answer the question, "Why don't Deaconesses , coming year, the Old Gold and the participants: the student Now, I am really confused. If a guy says that a infatuated hormones! Imagine how he probably date nice guys?" · Black attempts to catalyze the body, the administration and girl is "hot" around another girl, then that guy is treats women! I think I'll give him a call!" Simply drop me an answer to one ormoreofthese student body into action, urg- the board of trustees. labeled a sexist pig. Three hours later, that same Just kidding. I don't really mean it. I do know questions in an envelope addressed P.O. Box 8929. that there are some girls who know how to treat ing each student to contact the First, the student body can girl will be calling up Mr. Pig for a date. Now Do not use a stamp, as this is an on-campus address, surely you must know that he is only going out a guy who knows how to treat a girl. It is such a and I will just cut it offand keep it for myself to reuse student trustee and inform him remain vigilant in their ques- with you because of the size of your skirt pleats. pity that none of them go here. (Just kidding later. of his or her concerns. tioning of the board. Why do you continually go out with the guys again.) Before you send me a nice, friendly pipe bomb, The week before the meeting Although student protests in you know will drop you for another girl - one Most jokes aside, there are the females who do remember that I do know that not all girls stay away not go for the fast guy or the guy who only wants a few pointedly concerned stu- recent years have fallen on deaf with bigger pleats? from nice guys on Friday nights and that some of After he dumps you, who do you come running a girl for the way she looks. To these girts, I you may even be openly dating one. So please, take dents attempt to hold a rally to ears, as did the rally for an to? Who comforts you in your "Hour of Need"? Of commend you. You make us nice guys feel this column with a whole canister of salt, speciti­ voice their concerns, and/or the assistant professor denied ten­ course, it's the Nice Guy: welcome at this campus. You are the ones that cally the one with that girl on it holding the um­ sa administration offers an "Open ure last year and the demon­ Nice Guy: Aw, gee. That's too bad. Wlzy don't tell us it is OK to like a girl for her ... her ... brella. What? You like my article? Thanks. I'm w personality. There, I said it, and I do not feel any Eric. You ... What? ... Damn! Forum" on the tuition increase. strations by Students Against you t1y going out with someone who will respect b• you and treat you decently? tess of a man. Just kidding. Neither event is particularly Apartheid two years ago, they til well attended. Neither event are an essential part of the pro­ ri seems to have much of an im- cess. While they may not al­ Ill pact on the fast upcoming deci- ways achieve the desired re­ R>URYEARS til sion. suit, they do place our concerns w The board meets. Of course, in the forefront of the minds of 1~ tuition increases by about the board and the administra­ th $1 ,000. The Winston-Salem tion. g< Journal gets the scoop. The stu- In the future, when students dent body gets the shaft. or their parents donate money d~ In the issue oftheOG&B that to the university, they can st· follows the tuition increase, specify that their contribution cl there is always a story in which go toward specific scholarships, sa the board, through Sandra not into the General Fund. B1 Boyette, the vice president for This could lessen the impact pc public affairs, expresses how, of tuition increases on middle­ with a "heavy heart," it was class students who do not ad forced to raise tuition for the C}U~ify ,!()~_TI~~d-based aid and. in: sake of the university. Further- who cannot afford drastic ·irr• ne more, they always express a ' creases. fa• concern that the student body " Finally, the board of trustees qu "understand" the need for a tu- canaddanothermembertotheir pn itiun increase. ranks: a faculty trustee. Stu- on The following week, a few dents are only here for four students write columns or let- years. The regular board mem­ tcrs to the editor that chastise bers are former students and the board. The week after that have moved away from the there is little said. university. The only part of the In the following weeks, universitythatisconstantisthe memory of the tuition increase faculty. By including a faculty OVAL OFFICE AGING PROC655 will fade until next February. member, the board gains a per­ Or ~o it i~ for everyone except spective essential to the deci­ for the handful of students who sian-making process. will have to transfer schools Ultimately,theboardoftrust- ' because they fell through the ees is charged with insuring the cracks in the Offtce of Finan- fate of our institution. In pursu­ trivialize women, viewing us as infe­ ranee expressed by Julie Kirsten come a set of quotas that employ­ rior, "disadvantaged" and unworthy Nennstiet in a recent letter to the edi- ers must meet to serve govern­ cial Aid. ing that goal, they must not Poor recognition of serious attention. tor (printed Feb. 4 and titled "Admit ment contacts and to avoid civil This time, there are subtle but forget that the student body, When Provost David G. Brown The recognition of 50 years of to history"). litigation. Furthermore, many or- inconsequential differences in which is the life's blood of a identified Charlayne Hunter-Gault's women at Wake Forest would, at first, Despiteherstateddesire"for truth" ganizations now reward contracts the script. Tuition, which for university, will have to live with race and gender as "disadvantages" to seem to belie my argument that women in the understanding of history and based on a quota system, includ­ be "overcome" (during a presentation at Wake Forest are ignored by the contemporary society, she errs egre- ingthe United States government. the past five years has increased their decisions. of an honorary degree to her at administration. Upon closer scrutiny, giousty. Let me be clear: I make a sharp Founders' Day Convocation Feb. 4), however, it becomes apparent that the Her first error is saying that "you distinction between legally (de not only did he reveal his own lack of events that have comprised the 50 can not call a black person racist and facto, legally) mandated contracts understanding of her speech, but his years of women celebration have been be correct." and employment decisions based comments reflected the entire token and superficial. Nonsense. Racism is hatred or feel- on race or gender - which are administration's failure to recognize The administration has invited some ings of superiority felt by one race wrong - and the rewarding of OLD GOLD AND BLACK the needs and concerns of women at female alumnr and presented a woman towards another. contracts to minority or female Wake Forest. of color at Founders' Day in what Leonard Jeffries, a pseudo-scholar organizations that have earned Jay Woodruff Hunter-Gault spoke of the need to amounts to a token effort. They have (who happens to be black) at the Uni- them-which is proper and right. Editor in Chief affirm difference if the world of the effectively side-stepped opening a versity of New York, believes that I also respect the decision of future is to work to end racism and sincere dialogue with women, neglect­ Europeans are ice-people and are in- many organizations to seek ac­ Steph Mohl Chris Wickland sexism. Provost Brown answered her ing to address the current situation of herently inferior to African sun- tively minority and women appli­ Managing Editor Business Manager eloquent speech by reiterating the women on this campus. people. Hacks like Jeffries, however, cants for their contracts and posi­ I rhetoric of the white male patriarchy, Instead of appraising the status of are not by any means the only black tions. Let each one follow his or Associate Managing Editor: Brad Dixon. thatpeopleofcolor,especiallywomen women at Wake Forest, we are pre­ racists. her heart. News: Michael Peil, editor; Lori Donath and Brian Uzwiak, assistant editors; J. of color, are inferior and only with sented with a fashion show of women During the Rodney King riots in However,itispatemalisticnon- Hunter Tart, production assistant; Cherry Chevy, Worldwide editor. much hard work can they overcome through the decades. Los Angeles, black store owners sense to legislate the awarding of Editorials: Nicola Dawkins and Eric Williams, editors; J. Kenneth Stuckey, the bad hand they have been dealt in The celebration of women at Wake painted "Black -Owned" on their store such contracts. A far more intelli­ Jan assistant editor. Forest will only be real and sincere life. fronts hoping the rioters would target gent and just solution would be to Pru Perspectives: Eddie Southern, editor. Tothosewhowouldarguethatlam when members of the Wake Forest Asian-owned small businesses down give more money to groups that ' blil Arts and Entertainment: Sara Harrington and Jason Holton, editors; Erica reading patriarchal propaganda into a community come together and work the street. Choosing to torch a Ko- can help people who have been Paddock, assistant editor. perhaps unfortunately worded com­ to make the celebration an affirmation rean-owned store over a black one is ', discriminatedagainst(minorityor I e; Sports: Jay Reddick, editor; Steve Welgoss, assistant editor. ment, I would say otherwise. Brown's of the contributions of women to our racism at its ugliest. white) to litigate. ti01 Copy Editing: Stephanie Spellers, head copy editor; Kelly Blue and Terese Mack, comment is indicative of the university. Racism, however extends beyond The issues of racism, affinna- copy editors. I administration's response to women would invite anyone who is inter­ American frontiers: from the Mus- tive action - and the tendency att~' Photography: Tip Gentry, editor. on this campus. We are ignored, be­ ested in pursuing a celebration of lim-Hindu riots taking place in India toward political correctness and/ me Advertising: Jon Bobalik, sales manager; Jenny Yee, production manager; Karen women's accomplishments to attend cause the administration perceives us to the more benevolent arrogance of or polarization that often accom­ Ch1 Nunley and Rick Hershberger, production assistants. as lacking the monetary and organi­ the Women's Issues Network meet­ citizens from the Cataluiia region of pany their discussion - demand spe Graphics: Jay Womack, editor; Gift Chowchuvech, staff artist. zational power to demand our rights. ing at 7 tonight in Benson 413. We Spain. Everyone is capable of big- every member of civil society's Issues of lounge space for women, welcome your suggestions and inter­ otry. Everyone. serious thought and examination. the 'The Old Gold ond Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address current issues through let!ers to the editor. We do not accept public thank-you notes. the terrifying prevalence of date rape, est as we open dialogue and consider Nennstiel makes another mistake AlthoughlcomrnendNennstiel Ne1 All letters must mclude the author's name and phone number. although anonymity in print may be sexism in and out of the classroom, a more substantive recognition of as she rants about affirmative action. for her passionate desire to do fair requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. and the lack of tenured women on the women at Wake Forest. We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macintosh-compatible disks or the university's She declares, "'Affirmative action is what is right (and to (politically) adll Macintosh network. Letters should be delivered to Benson 518 or mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Reyno Ida faculty are considered the minor con­ the encouragement of increased rep- correct those who are wrong), it 1 Station. Winston-Salem, NC 27109. cerns of a few whining feminists. In Jennifer Bernhardt resentation of minorities and women. seems clear that she should redi­ The Old Gold ond Black reserves the right to edit. without prior notice, all copy for grammatical or one fact, these issues are important to 50 ... itisnotquotas."Unfortunately,the rect some of her enthusiasm to typographical errors, and also to cut letters" needed to meet layout requirements. cial The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. percent of the Wake Forest popula­ facts do not bear this out completely. gettingthefactsstraightandelimi- Th~ The Old Gold •nd Blsu:k is published each Thursday during the school year, except during examinations, tion. The administration seeks to Uncertain facts Affirmative action was originally nating the very serious flaws in · summer and holiday periods by Newspaper Printers Inc. of Winston·Salem, N.C. trivialize ourconcems because then it designed to encourage employers to her reasoning. pro Opinions expressed In this newspaper are those of the editorial staff or contributolll to the paper and do not necessarily reflect lhe opinioMof the student body, faculty, staff oradmlnistraUon ofWake Forest will not be forced to take action. By I was utterly flabbergasted by the hire more minorities and women. F University.. trivializing our causes and issues, they self-righteousness, vitriol and igno- However, affinnative action has be- Paxton Helms esp OtoGOLD AND BLACK 'fiiURSDAY, fFBRUARY 11,1993 7 •• . . 1 ast? · •· Public needs to face fact of gays' contribution to military ·ithyou. There are ;), who really like he issue of gays in the military has ERIC WILLIAMS 20th century, from World War I through Viet- When the war ends, the military no longer can it stomach the voicing of that reulity. fun to talk to, are . been a moot point from the begin- nam to the War in the Gulf. · needs such man (or woman) power. Immedi­ E. M. Forster once wrote, "What the public 1 have the looks of T ning. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR What does this reveal? The military has ately following the conclusion of a war, the really loathes about homosexuality is not 'u as just a body. · Now that the issue has faded into the never been in the business of providing an ·military has a need to reduce its number. So it the thing itself but having to think about good friends at R. miasma ofour political landscape and is no sexual orientation somehow undennine effi­ outlet for repressed members of society. That cuts loose those "undesirables" who were it." efinite something longer the front page issue of the week, ciency and discipline by being open about titude toward the is a consequence of general discrimination benignly overlooked when they were needed. We wrap ourselves in ign<)rancc when it perhaps the various players-from Presi­ their sexual orientation in the military's close and the military preceding the rest of the The military cannot be slighted for per­ serves our purpose, when we can preserve dent Bill Clinton to Gen. Colin Powell t~ ~re we labeled the confines. nation in desegregation. forming its job. But what is reprehensible is our own falsely crafted morality. ke Forest. There the Senate to the average Janes and Joes on What I fear, however, is that the circum­ Yet that trailbiazing openness is a product the insidious manner through which some The problem with walking a tightrope, the nice guys and the street-have cooled enough to accept stances that will bring about such a day - a of the military's mission. The purpose of the people who serve their purpose and country however, is that it takes tbrcvcr to reach e nice guys were reality. society that values people according to how military is to provide security for the nation. with grace, pride and exuberance are sent the destination. And it is always at a cost, ~s. queers, --s, The debate (or lack thereof) has relied on they can perform in their given tasks, not The military is, therefore, in the truest sense of packing merely because there is no explicit as we wear ourselves mgged expending >thers. false and extraneous· principles, such as loes not seem very according to arbitrary and extraneous charac­ the word, a business. need for them. energy to remain on that narrow path. goes to show the moriility and morale, and is, ultimately, teristics - will not be based on a spirit of In an attempt to meet that bottom line with We can overlook the abridgement of certain Gays are an undeniable and essential that pervade our futile. acceptance. Rather, it will be a time when the least amount of waste, it capitalizes on human rights in the interest of national secu­ part of the military, so the problem is not ciety. So girls, tell And why is debate futile? Because all of issues of survival and necessity dominate available resources. rity. But to ask or expect people to risk their their continued participation. Rather, it is :you wouldn't be the rhetoric and pseudo Bible-thumping in political and military actions. In times of war, the need for resources - lives and then deny their existence and even the ability of others to acknowledge and dating a nice guy? the world is not going to end the "scourge" What the participants in the debate over people, as well as tanks, medicine and ammu­ threaten expulsion if they dare to reveal their accept that difference that is the issue. I boys just more of gays in the military. It will not prevent gays in the military have overlooked is that u think that nice nition - increases. As a result, asking an backstage reality on the frontstage of the The sooner we accept the undeniable, the military's inevitable epiphany when it the question is only a peacetime issue. In inductee what his or her sexual preference is public arena is the height of hypocrisy. the sooner we can go about redirecting the ast? can no longer deny its own composition. Give out some of times of war, the number of discharges based becomes less important. The service people As things stand now, society walks a pre­ energy that perpetuates the silence into 1a party secrets. In fact, the time will come when society on sexual orientation plunge. But when the can provide, be they gay or straight, out­ carious line on the issues of gays in the mili­ positive endeavors. ·esponse be great can no longer uphold the pretense that gays conflict is over, the number soars. This has weighs considerations of tradition, morality tary. Or we wait for the next c<'nt1ict to oblit­ 1appy to include in the military who openly claim their been the case in all American conflicts in the or comfort. It cannot deny their presence, yet neither erate our prejudice. (if you provide a 1), and maybe we f------__:_------,------· --·---·-··----j ln't Deaconesses e or more of these We must firmly face trustees d P.O. Box 8929. -campus address, or myself to reuse and make our voices ·heard :ndly pipe bomb, lll girls stay away and that some of e have become passive spectators of our MICHAEL PEIL ~. So please, take fates. W STUDENT COLUMNIST r of salt, speciti­ Last week, the vast majority of students holding the um­ sat idly by while the great decisions of this university le? Thanks. I'm were made by yesterday's undeigraduates, today's us and for future generations. Or that is how they see it: board of trustees. One day, we may have control over we and they. They make the decisions; we live by them. the· Jives of Wake Forest undergraduates- if we are Provost David Brown, in the Annual Report, called rich alumni. Wake Forest "a vertically integrated supplier of educa­ The trustees know from 20 years of raising our tions." Supplier of educations. That makes us consum- . tuition that the students are the one group involved in ers of educations: we pay for the services they provide. the budget they can hit for more money every year We and they: they own the place; we just pay for it. without fear of retaliation. Tuition here in the mid- All the vice presidents were presumably consulted on 1970s was $1 ,900. In1980 it was around $5,000. With this budget before it was even written. How many this year's increase, it is nearly $13,000. Where is it students were consulted? Sophomore Todd Turner, our going to end? only student trustee, is a good and able representative, I 1------~------The trustees and the administration know that stu­ am sure, as I am certain he will make our voice heard on dents do not bite back. Like middle-class tax hikes, the board oftrustees. But we must back him up and show student tuition increases are safe. What is the middle him the way. class going to do? What are· we going to do? We must make our voice loud and clear. Six hundred Heartaches and tummy quakes: The administration will point to other schools and signatures on a petition protesting the tuition increase is say, "Tuition increases are happening everywhere." clearly not good enough. Twelve people at a rally was But atthose schools, trustees are doing the same thing, obviously not good enough. Valentine's illness much like flu pointing at us.lt has to end somewhere. Why not here? Between now and April's board meeting, we must The university, that is to say, the trustees and the consider whether or not we are willing to swallow hills. Chills. Aigghhhh. It's that time of year DIANA STEINWAY administrators, have great things in store for this another$! ,OOOtuition increase. Come April, we must be again. Yes, thafs right, th~t dreadful malady of institution. We haye,n~w·f~~iljtjes, new programs and .. ')Villiqg,to SJ?eak. as ~,t whole and unified student ~y to 'ti Val .. . • D .. ..th ...... STUDENT COLUMNIST . ' . . I my,1 1 e, enune s ay, lS aroun...., e cou.er.J.~: ., ' ,_." ;: ; , J ' •• '·"'' c•,. · ''-· · L •• 1.j,, • ·-··· -'• ,ar; D·· new directions._)1~a~whlle-we, that is to say, the stand behind Turne.r. Then they may li.sten to us;·;. ·· You know, Valentine;:s'Day kind of reminds me of . -:I faculty and the students, pass through this institution The decision for 1993-94's tuition has already been having the flu. Seriously. Beginning in the morning, you you have no one. You are alone. A loser. A Lame-0. quietly, obeying the rules. · made. But the fight for 1994-95 begins now. We will get that same infectious feeling in your gut, and, depend- What's wrong with you, man? We are the raw materials, the machinery, the end answer the decision of the trustees in April with our ing on whether :fou have a significant other, it can be a Oh, you can pretend you don't care, but it never products and sometimes the by-products. We are the voices, our signatures and our presence. We will answer pleasant or completely depressing emotion. works. (Trust me.) You can pretend you aren't seeth- ones who pay - with 'our money and with our work in 20 years with our contributions, or lack thereof, as Traditionally, Valentine's Day is known to be a holiday ing with jealously as you watch happy couples skip. -for these grand plans the university has planned for alumni. for cheesy couples. Oh sure, occasionally one of your around the Quad, hand in hand, laughing Thurgood Marshall was not racist, although my Christianity. I was hlllt, angered and Christian. Julie Nennstiel continued by clear in my first writing. >ion -demand Even if these things are deemed offensive, he was one of America's most powerful men surprised. I did not know that Jesus Christ speaking of my "ignorance" in a letter to ' civil society's At the risk ofinsulting your intelligence, let does that give anyone a right to ban them? If and was black. I am certain there are a few was black; I always thought that he was the editor, "Admit to history," Feb. 4. td examination. me be clear. It may offend me to see an "X" so, how offensive does something have to be poor and powerless Americans who are racist. Jewish. Perhaps this more than anything Nennstiel even said that I had no "need for mend Nennstiel baseball cap. At the same time, however, our to become "bannable"? To reite~ate my belief When I read how "we" stole, raped, stripped illustrates my point. Why should it matter e desire to do faimess,justice and equality ... acceptance, constitution protects this very right of free and to paraphrase one founding father, I may and negated this land," as Nennstiel put it, I . to (politically) one way or another if Jesus was black or admittance and truth." speech. It is generally believed in this country not agree with anything you say, but I will was equally shocked. All I can suggest is that white or olive-colored? ' are wrong), it Those are very big judgments for any­ that people have a right to express themselves defend to death your right to say it. he should recti- we look at history in a balanced manner. I thank God that there are differences one to make on another's character, espe­ within the bounds of reason. The question, enthusiasm to What concerns me most about Nennstiel's Much of the land was paid for by the colo­ between various groups and people in then, is one of where we draw the lines. When '!light and elimi­ cially if they have never met the person. response letter is her assertion that "only nists, especially at first. Today, payments to America. I merely hope that we remember These responses illustrate the growing exactly does our speech hurt others and in­ erious flaws in · white males" can be racist. Unfortunately, various Indian tribes continue. I realize that oursharedhumanityoutweighs all ofthese problems Americans· face. fringe upon their rights? this naivete is shared by many in our country. there was much forced taking of the land as differences. I am afraid that if we forget First ofall, we have short attention spans, I simply articulated my belief that the Rebel Nennstiel, I suggest you check the dictio­ well. I merely suggested that we, today, should Paxton Helms this simple truth, our country may fare no especially when it comes to important de- flag in no way equals hatred of blacks. When nary. A racist believes that "psychocultural not be made to feel guilty about past things. better that Yugoslavia. OLD GOLD AND BLACK .PERSPECTIVES , .. ..., 8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 11,.1993 · The rise and rise of tuition Wake Forest tuition doubles in last seven years to help meet costs of financial plan

BY BRIAN J. UZWJAK is established as an endowment, and often the donations ASSIST..\t-.T NEWS EDITOR come in the form of long-term investments, of which only the proceeds, such as interest, can be spent. riday, the board of trustees approved an 8.3 Holder said many other large universities receive percent increase in the undergraduate tuition for significant funding from research institutions which Fthe 1993-94 academic year, ending a five-year Wake Forest, because it is not a research-oriented tradition of increases exceeding l 0 percent. · campus, does not. Though the percentage increase is 8.3, in terms of the Holder also said that, of its invested endowments, actual amount of money, the increase is only $200 less Wake Forest will "spend the income and a small t!).an last year's 1 l.l percent increase, and $100 less percentage of the gains. Most of the gains are rein­ tflan the 11.3 percent increase for 1991-92. Thus, as the vested." tuition increases, smaller percentage increases become Undergraduate tuition has increased from about necessary to achieve an equal or greater monetary $1,000 in 1969-70, to $13,000 for 1993-94. In seven increase. years, the tuition has nearly doubled. For the 1985-86 .,.John Anderson, the vice president for administration year, tuition was $6,600. aua: planning, said releasing the increase as a percent­ age is not meant to be misleading. He explained that is HOLDER SAID THE RISE in tuition costs results the way it has been done since he has worked here, but from six factors. he added that he plans to release both the percentage The primary factor, Holder said, is "we have several and actual monetary increase in the future. new buildings now." He explained these buildings ;:yhe overall budget for the Reynolda Campus present increased maintenance and utilities costs. ii:;reased from $54,318,000 to $60, I 91,000, or 10.8 In the last decade, there has been an extensive family had gone up 75 percent in seven years. This to The two final causes of the tuition increase· tre~d · percent. building program on the Reynolda Campus, including me says that the composition of the campus is definitely were increasing the salaries of Physical Facilities·.·· the construction of moving in the direction of excluding lower- and employees and large group insurance increase8: •. the Benson Univer­ middle-class students." Holder said, "Physical Plant people were below:Io.cal sity Center, Olin market, so we increased their salaries." · · 1979- 1980 Revenue, Physical Laboratory WHEN ASKED ABOUT the increasing difficulty of Holder said "we've been lucky" in regard to·insur-' and Worrell Profes­ middle-class students to afford tuition, Holder said, ance, citing a nationwide trend of insurance increases. Total: $15,477,000 sional Center for Law "This is true to an extent, although we have put some Tuition increases are not only happening at Wake and Management. In college monies into the financial aid package to address Forest; they are a nationwide trend. 2.09% 1.42% addition, other that." Higher Education Data Sharing of Tufts University, ., Tuition & EJ Fees buildings such as He said the university is attempting something he an intra-university co-operative group, compared Salem Hall, Winston called "loan reduction." national university tuition levels by grouping universi­ II Endowments Hall, Carswell Hall "Instead of having loans, some of the middle-income ties that they feel compete against each other for and Babcock Hall students will have grants," Holder said. Unlike loans, students. Gifts 8l have been renovated grants do not accumulate interest and do not have to be For the 1991-92 year, Wake Forest finished fifth out • Grants or expanded. paid back. . of 20 competitors, beaten only by Baylor, Stetson and Holder said the Information from the Controller's Office also shows Furman universities and Trinity College. Holder said 0 Student Aid second major reason financial aid has increased overall by 320 percent, from the university fell from third place. ~ for tuition increases $2,390,000 in 1985-86, to $10,040,000 for 1992-93. In Holder said he thinks the results of the tuition . ' Library .. .. · 0 is the administration's terms of its portion of the overall budget, financial aid increases have been beneficial. -•' -~ ~-··.... ·:"pian to:''bring has increased frpm 2Q.91 percent for· the 1991-92 "My perception of, Wake Forest right now is that it is :il.69% organized .. .. til Activities financial aid up." academic year, to 26.08 percent·iii· the ·1993-94 pro­ a much better place than it was in acadbhtics i8'l988: Holder said that posed budget. and in terms of the physical facilities," Holder s~d. Research. because federal and A third long-term program that Holder said necessi­ Anderson said he was not qualified to say if the 0 Institutes state governments are tated the tuition reducing the amount increases is a plan to of funds allocated to increase faculty .. . student financial aid, salaries to the top 20 Wake Forest must percent in the 'Carlos Holder, the controller and assistant treasurer, carry a greater burden of the cost. country.

sail.! the tuition increases are made to accommodate a "When you look at Wake Forest in terms of financial From 1990-91 to • - ·: • y rii1;111cial plan that has been worked on for several aid, government monies have been flat or down, 1991-92, Wake yc:;:irs. certainly state monies have been reduced. Wake Forest Forest has improved ""The financial plan shows less than double-digit has put more of its own money into financial aid," its average faculty tuition increases for the next six to eight years,'' said Holder said. salary for all ranks Endowments Holder, who is responsible for revising the plan several When Wake Forest releases figures concerning including full, times a year. financial aid, Holder said it presents only the overall associate and • Gifts & "'Wake Forest in its entire history has never operated percentage increase in financial aid and does not assistant professors Grants at a tleticit, ·· Holder said. "That is because of the indicate the actual percentage increase that Wake Forest from $46,400 to • planning we do. Before we put in a new program there pays because of the need to cover inflation and losses of $49,200. D Student Aid has to be proven funding for it. That makes for sound government funds. However, in fiscal policy:· Holder said the university will be paying 18 percent rankings compiled by Library more for financial aid to cover losses of government the American m Tl IITION IS ONLY ONE MEANS of paying for funding. Other information released by the Controller's Association of orgawzed the budget prescribed by the financial plan. According Office indicated that the "realizable" increase in University Profes­ lim' Activities t~' statistics from the Controller's Office, in 1979-80, financial aid for 1992-93 is 14.5 percent (3.5 percent of sors, Wake Forest tuition accounted for 67.25 percent of the total revenue the 18 percent increase goes to cover lost funding and slipped from fifth to Research, Institutes of $15.477.000, or $10,408,282.50. For the 1992-93 inflation.) sixth place in the all­ budget, 72.34 percent of the $59,638,000 in revenue, or A group of concerned students- who believe that ranks category. $43,142,129.20, is from tuition. raising tuition threatens student diversity at Wake Holder said the Holder said, "We're constantly looking at revenue Forest- organized a petition and a rally to let the fourth reason for the sources like endowment to stretch that to the nth trustees know that many students feel tuition should be large tuition increases is simply inflation. increases have helped academics or student recruinnent. degree." kept low. However, Donald Frey, a professor of economics, He said any change in student demographics is because Other forms of revenue include endowments, gifts Freshman Shane Evans, who helped to organize the said, "For the whole year, from December '91 to of a multitude of factors, not solely tuition. and grants. One source of such revenue is the Heritage student protest, said: "Our concern was that despite the December '92, inflation was 2.9 percent." This means "Most parents looking at Wake Forest and comparing and Promise Campaign, which has raised $128 million fact that tuition had gone up so much under the five­ that, accounting for inflation, the overall budget of the the perception of quality and tuition with o~er universi­ to date. According to the campaign office, much of this year plan, the median income of the Wake Forest Reynolda Campus increased 7.9 percent. ties find Wake Forest attractive," Holder said. Tuition Increases, 1970 1993 Percent of Incr:~ase·in ..· .. $14000 - ,· .... •'. ·.... ' : $12000 . - -

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'· 0LDGOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1993 9 Copperhead: not ready . . Comical Anarchist opens Friday to quit those day jobs Play investigates strange death ofpolice suspect in Milan

BY CHRISTINA SALME RUIZ OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER

The second half of the Univer­ sity Theatre's season opens tomor­ row night with Accidental Death of an Anarchist, by Italian play­ wright Dario Fo. Written in 1970 and adapted by Richard Nelson for the American stage, the drama deals with the social problems of Italy in the late '60s. The play is based on actual events that took place in 1969 in Milan, Italy, when a police suspect being questioned mysteriously jumped, fell or was thrown out of a win­ dow. Set in the police station, the play concerns itself with the death of the title character and the people suspected of his murder. The main question of the plot is whether the death was a suicide as the police claim or a murder in which one or more of the policemen collabo­ rated. Butdonotbefooledbytheseem­ ingly dark nature of the title and basic plot line. Accidental Death ofan Anarchist is a comedy. In fact, Harold Tedford, the di­ Courtesy or Twedeth Century Fox rector of the University Theatre, describes the play as a "clown com­ The North Carolina band Copperhead just released its self-titled debut LP. edy." It is almost slapstick in its Bv RuSTY MooRE head include lead singer Nick Carswell's antics. OLD GOLD AND BLACK REVIEWE!I rich voice and producer Tom Dowd's Director Donald Wolfe, the (Eat A Peach and 461 Ocean Boulevard) chairman ofthe department of the­ Do not let the venomous cover fool classic touches. Carswell manages to give ater arts, describes the play as a you. Copperhead's debut release is about Copperhead some depth and emotion, "farcical comedy." as striking as an earthworm. while Dowd adds Wolfe was aided by graduate If you are a fan of Southern rock and student Jay Stuart in staging the r some timeless con­ enjoy a foot-stompin', knee-bashin' good ventions of rock comical sequences. Stuart, who time, Copperhead succeeds only in dis­ e and toll. appointment. v Unfortunately This five-member band from the forDowd,Copper-. But do not be fooled by ., TarP:cr!'Jl ~~jl~~- is 4~':Ving sonieJofty corit­ !::)• .; '!.! ,,usic· lleadlacki!..!:Jle,~pi,l,,,._., " the· seemingly-dark na- • j pari§o:?'s wltli'iis)'~]'f~t~ied'effort::But'tlie''- e ,'1; l • • f5J, ,,_' . . . ity of Erie·Ciapton".,, . ,. • -· , . . allege Slmilantles to Southern rock gi- w or Gregg Allman, tore of the title and basic ants like Lynard Skynard and the Allman but he did an admi- plot line. Accidental Death Brothers are premature for this young rable job under the band. circumstances. of an Anarchist is a The band lists among its influences Musically emotionless and lyrically comedy. James Taylor, Gregg Allman and Ronnie trite, Copperhead is a band searching for Van·Zandt. an identity (and perhaps a day job). However, Copperhead falls grossly Unfortunately, self-imposed compari­ attended Ringling Brothers' Clown short of the invention and pure talent of sons and a major label cannot overcome these artists and their supposed Southern College in Sarasota Fla., two years the band's fundamental weakness: a gross ago, is now writing his masters' rock ·predecessors. lack of talent. From the first strains of the opening thesis on the training of clowns. Lyric~ like "Takes a good woman/ to track, "Busted," listeners find themselves "He traveled with them for about make a bad man tum around," and "let immersed in an .ocean of conventional, 18 months and then decided he the whiskey take us awayI to the light of modern-rock riffs. The band almost stub­ wanted a warm shower," Wolfe Courtesy or University Theatre another day" speak of the band's inabil­ bornly refuses to change its tempo or said. ity to creare lyrics of their own. It seems Major characters in the play are Sophomore Allison Ma 'Luf (Pisani, theeaptain ofthe station) and junior Jeremy Kuhn (The Fool) star lyrics for the first two songs. in Accidental Death of an Anarchist, which opens Friday in the Mainstage Theatre. With your attention quickly waning, as if the boys from Copperhead have a portrayed by such Mainstage The­ the third track, "The Scar," begins som­ mere superficial understanding of the atre regulars as seniors Joyce Gist Milan police station. most moral." Or so he presents p.m. Wednesday through Feb. 20. berly and appears thoughtful, but it blues rather than true depth of knowl­ and Will Sherry and sophomores The Fool, played by junior Jer­ himself. As of Wednesday, tickets are quickly turns into a strange resurrection edge. Allison Ma'Luf and Brian Hayes. emy Kuhn, impersonates the judge Opening night is at Friday at the still available for all shows. The of Civil War sentiment. I do not consider Copperhead to be Ma'Luf has perhaps the most Mainstage Theatre in Scales Fine cost is for students and seniors, After the first three songs, however, Southern rock. Rather, I find them to be interesting character; for what may who is supposed to be conducting $5 the investigation. Arts Center at 8 p.m. Shows con­ $10forallothers. Ticketsareavail­ the album takes a tum for the better and nearly an affront to the venerable founders be the first time in the university's Senior Curtis Beech, who plays tinue at 8 p.m. Saturday with a ableatthe University Theatre Box finishes with nine homogeneous (but of that class. theatric history, a female will be Inspector Bertozzo, said, "(My matinee at 2 p.m. Sunday. Next Office in the main lobby of Scales entertaining) tunes mostly about drink­ The members ofCopperhead would be playing the role of a male. Ma 'Luf character) is the one who is the week, shows are scheduled at 8 or by calling Ext. 5295. ing and love. advised first to live hard lives before they portrays Pisani, the captain of the The redeeming features of Copper- sing of them. The Vanishing disappoints with predictable plot that fails to give thrills, chills

BY JAY WOMACK its ilk. I remember when a movie lock, is on vacation near Mount St. GRAPHICS EDITOR like Fa tal Attraction, Jagged Edge Helens with her significant other. or Body Double could keep an Boyfriend Jeff, played by Sutherland, A local radio station offered a pre­ audience on the edge of their seats. plays hacky-sack as he waits for Diane view of The Vanishing Feb. 4 . so I As I watched The Vanishing, I to return to the vehicle with some got to see the movie gratis betore its just sank chilled beverages. After an hour, Jeff official opening. Luckily, I was not ·lower and begins to worry. He searches in vain, one of the suckers who paid tive bucks r lower in my for Diane is not to be found. to see this lousy excuse for a psycho­ e seat until I As time goes by, Jeff continues his logical thriller over the weekend. got a crick in search. He is obsessed with finding This weekend the movie pulled in v my neck and out what happened that day in May $5.2 million as it debuted throughout I• my butt went 1989. After three years of fruitless the country. I hope the movie did not to sleep. searching, he is befriended by road­ cost the producers much more than e And be­ side waitress Rita Baker, played by the debut made. w sides, the Travis. As their romance grows stron­ I wanted to like this movie. Really, original ger, Rita helps Jeff exorcise his de­ I did. Dutch ver­ mons. With a cast including Kiefer sion has a much darker ending. WhenitseemsJeffhas finally given Sutherland, Nancy Travis and Jeff The only people who might be up the search, Barney contacts him Bridges, how could I not like The scared by the new version are with an offer to find out what really Vanishing? Well, for starters, Bridges claustrophobics and those afraid happened to Diane. has this God-awful accent. It adds of professors with bad haircuts and Until this point, the movie was fine. nothing to his character except for weird intonation. Actually, it was quite good. The act­ annoyance. The movie begins with research ing was decent. There were not any And then there is the plot. The trailer chemist .Barney Cousins, played cheesy lines. And I was busy cooking and advertisements look so promis­ by Bridges, testing the effects of up all sorts of devious tortures that ing, but the movie fails to live up to chloroform on himself. Slowly, Barney might have forced Diane to that image. Barney designs a methodical, ana­ endure. I thought we would get to see In 1988 Dutch director George lytical plan for kidnapping a vic­ the same evil routine with Jeff. Sluizer made Spoorloos, a thriller tim. He practices his plan until he Well, I cannot go much further based upon Tim Krabbe's novel The feels so comfortable that even his without giving the movie away. But Golden Egg. Now Sluizer has adapted pulse is normal. After a few unsuc­ suffice to say it is ... ummm, what is his Dutch version for American audi­ cessful, comical attempts, Barney the word? Stupid? Inane? Lame? Courtesy orTwcntlcth Ccnury Fox ences. Thank you, George, for bless­ finally succeeds in kidnapping Where have I seen this ending be­ {eifer Sutherland and Nancy Travis star in The Vanishing, a psychological thriller about a man obsessed with ing us with yet another of your thrill­ Diane Shaver. fore? I saw it in the million psycho­ earning the fate of his girlfriend, who has mysteriously disappeared. ers. I am tired of this genre and all of Diane, played by Sandra Bul- thrillers released in the past decade. lO OLD Cow N\D BLACK THURSDAY, FEBRCARY 11, 1993 ______._._.._.______~~~EmEr~llim------I ' CoMING ATTRAcTioNs

L\ · ·' modem dance, ethnic stylizations this rags-to-riches (and vice versa) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Mon­ RUBY WYNER•IO Libra (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 23). You'll be ~l_l and jazz movements has been seen comedy. Free. day you will die, but have no fear­ drowning in riches when you realize on six continents and in 46 coun­ you will be reincarnated as a narwhal. ONION fEATIJRE SYNDICATE your life's goal: to become the world's ..\ n j)cJ,.Jrtment Exhibition: 10 tries. Prices vary. Music Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Make greatest Whack-A-Mole player. a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, 1-5 p.m. Sat., your daily commute a little more en­ so now •s the time to reap the benefits Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Wheri s,-,_. k~ Fine Arts Center. Art faculty Movies Chamber Orchestra: 8 tonight, joyable by singing Wreckx·n-Effect' s of a healthy body. Jog to every bar in your moon is in the seventh house, .ud '\«il '-'•ill display their recent "Rump Shaker." town and slam a shot of Jack Daniels. and Jupiter aligns with Mars, peace · work-;. Free. Wait Chapel. Following the Mos­ The Princess Bride: 7, 9:30 to­ Aries (March 21-April19). You'll Cancer (June 22-July 22). Befriend will guide the planets. : \h·,r:g:;ret Shearin: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. cow Virtuosi's perfonnance all Rus­ night, Pugh Auditorium. In this well­ sian-speaking members of the com· waste precious hours recording funny the insects. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Most w•:cktlay~, l-5 p.m. Sat., Scales Fine loved romantic comedy, Rob Reiner messages foryouransweringmachine Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You'll lose people hate you, but some will put up 1\ n, Center. Local artist's paintings munity are invited to a reception. brings enchantment to the screen. Free. that will annoy others. your high-paying, high-profile job with you because they know how to ,\Jlclmi xed media work is displayed. Taurus (April 20-May 20). For a when you forget to turn off the paper weasel money from you. Free. $.50. Artie Shaw Orchestra: 8 p.m. Fri., The Last of the Mohicans: 8 p.m. truly natural high, shoot a syringe full shredder. .' Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Some . Accounts Southeast: Yuriko Stevens Center, NC School of the Fri., Benson 40 l. The Student Union of bleach into your veins. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Listen to jerk will park his car too close to the ; Yamaguchi: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. week­ Arts. For fans of big band music, Film Committee is sponsoring a Gemini (May 21-June 21). You've your inner voice when it says "Move driveway, and you 'It be forced to take . days ( 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tues.), 2-5 this orchestra is playing Shaw's mu­ Valentine's Day cinema special. kept your promise to exercise all year, to California." off his rear bumper. p.m. Sat.,noon-5 p.m. Sun .. through sic. $18 adults, $16 students and :March 7, SECCA Porch Gallery. Reserve a table by 5 p.m. at Benson senior citizens. 335 for the movie and free refresh­ Exploring an aesthetic inspired by Classical Music Series: 8 p.m. Sat. ments. $3 per per~on·, $5 per couple. her Japanese heritage and a deep and Tues., 3 p.m. Sun., Stevens The Last of the Mohicans: 7, 9:30 re,rw..:• for nature, Yamaguchi ere- Center. The Winston-Salem Pied· and midnight Sat., 7, 9:30p.m. Sun., : ate' wall-mounted sculptures. $3 mont Triad Symphony will perfonn Pugh Auditorium. Daniel Day • adu It:-., $2 students, senior citizens. works by Beethoven, Grieg and ; .Ja;;et Carkeek: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Lewis stars in this epic romance Prokofiev. $11. filmed in the Appalachians. $2. : weekdays.(IO a.m.-8 p.m. Tues.), 2-5 p.m. Sat., noon-5 p.m. Sun. ToKillaMockingbird:8p.m.Mon., Theater Thrm;sb feb. 28. SECCA Upstairs Pugh Auditorium. Based on Harper Gal Je; y. Winston-Salem artist Lee's semi-autobiographical novel, Accidental Death ofan Anarchist: Carkeek highlights patterns found Gregory Peck and Mary Badham 8 p.m.1Fri. and Sat., 2 p.m. Sun., . in ·.vood grain. $3 adults, $2 stu­ star. Free . Mainstage Theatre. Donald Wolfe : Jents and senior citizens. Naked Lunch: 8 p.m. Tues., Pugh directs. $10 adults, $5 students and Auditorium. This surrealistic film senior citizens. Dance explores the world of the drug-ad­ Faustwork Mask Theatre: 7:30 dictedauthorwhowasaspokesman tonight, SECCA. Faustwork com­ Alvin Ailey American Dance The­ for the Beat Generation. Free. bines the dancer's grace of move­ ater: 8 p.m. Mon., University of Trading Places: 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh ment with the actor's command of North Carolina-Greensboro. This Auditorium. Dan Aykroyd and language to create a menagerie of combination of classical ballet, Eddie Murphy share the spotlight in characters. $5.

·! The Old Gold and Black incor­ pus' enjoyment" that the song include "It's Never Too Late to .. rectly printed in its Feb. 4 article "Mac the Knife" appears in the Fall in Love" and "Won't You I "Theater department plans se­ musical The Boyfriend. Songs Charleston with Me?" The i These were the top 10 albums played on WAKE Radio for the week ofJan. 31 mester ofentertainment for cam- that are a part of that musical OG&B regrets the error. thr-'!l!gh Feb. 6. I . .--\lice in Chains- Dirt 6. Denis Leary -No Cure for Cancer 2. Stone Temple Pilot-Core 7. King Muscle -Happy 141/2 3. Jesus Jones -Perverse 8. Darling Buds - Long Day in the 4. Rage Against the Machine -Rage Universe Against the Machine 9. Blind Melon-BlindMelon Do 5. Nirvana -Icesticide 10. Neneh Cherry-Homebrew

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OLD GOLD.AND BLACK ..;I! SPORTS

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lt 1993 11 Demon Deacons bring home six first place finishes from VMI Invitational

BY CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM better than the school record he tied as Freshman Matt Benson continued OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPo•TER a freshman and good enough for a pis consistent performances in the w~uE~c. 21). Most first-place finish in the event. high jump. He placed second and some will put up The men's track team looked solid The 1600-meter relay team of jumped 6'8". ·the-mnners.fromthe other. 55-mererhurdles; She finished the knowhow to in preparation for conference action sophomore Leon Bullard, seniorTerry Two Demon Deacons took part in ·scihO~lls:; agoltl· they set b~tore .'the . r~m in 9 .4. seconds. as they traveled to Lexingtion, Va., Weik, freshman Paul Kinser, and jun­ the400-meterrace. The runners were · · · · · : :. · · In the 3000-Jl!eter race, junior '• for the VMI Invitational on Saturday. ior Warren Sherman also brought sophomore Brent Baroody (54.6) and Lisa Nam3lh was. best of the Dea­ "It was another encouraging meet," home a win for the Deacons. Their freshman Andrei Dummond (55.5), ccinrunnerswithatimeofll:ll.42. Head Coach John Goodridge said. time in the event was 3:24.8 while in the mile run senior Chris Sophomore Chi-Isiy . Dunkelb~;~rg .··. For the Deacons, the meet was high­ Weik then went on to take first in Daniggelis placed third (4:28. 7) ahead .· (11 :48) an4 junior Natalie Coffer, ... lighted by sophomore Andy Bloom's the 800-meter dash with a time of of sophomore Sandy Spurgeon ...... · . (U :30);'were ~lqse behind. . · .... ·... ·· .. first-place finish and NCAA provi­ 1:53.9. (4:35.3). .;:.cma•ei~~.\V'I.!~IIi. ~~· u~c ff her setts~n~s:t:>est in the.high). Bloom registered a throw of58 feet, 2 fourth in the same event at 1:58, and sisted of freshmen Brian Bramer, of 15 :. jt.iinp at 5' 2 l/2',~, whil~ teariltriilte 1!2 inches, easily his best effort of the junior Jimmy Clarke finished in Keith Fish, Adam Heaney, and senior Joe: :.,,.. ,l~el\;? ·'J.'~-~~.~9 ,,,..,., "'·"~·-."!~... v~·-·~ .. ~.~by :Holmboe leaped 32''11 l/4" in the year. 2:11.5. Andrew Ussery. The team registered · · triple jump;; · ,· . · · .. Bloorri.'s performance places .him In the3000-meterrace,juniorKyle a time of7:41.92. ~¢Jl,.:,;y~.hi.'f(t!illif;d;:-iilt!~~ ~~~~-~;> L--·· '··--'· ··:·. ~·Moslo(the.gitl~ diI:J ll~in(iel~aiSti sfioi\Vf;:as~:d llLert;alcmt. : : for them:~<>:i~t s:<>m¢·,e)(iJ<>s.~re;t ·: · Championships. more Craig Longhurst (8:49.5) and finished with a time of 10:25.7. ..·· ·. TheJeari). will _spend tlien~llt~v;o · "The whole team is really exci~ed senior Paul Sklar (8:54.5). Goodridge said he was pleased with wiiek!; preparin-g fQ.r tl;te• ACC In:· ·, for Andy," Goodridge said. · · Kinser was victorious in the 1000- his team's effort. do(}f Championships .irt: Johil~?W( .< In the pole vault, sophomore Ed meter run. His time of 2:31.5 barely "We accomplished what we set out (:ity, Tern_:·.·,·.··:····.. · .- ,.·. ::· .. :- · . · Smith gave the best performance of edged fellow Deacon Sherman (2:32), to do in this meet," he said. "There .. =· ·•.. : . .~:-.. his career at 15' 7' '.That was two feet who finished second. were solid efforts across the board."

Women's squad falls to Tigers·~ UNC Seminoles roll past

BY CAYCE BtrrLER OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER

The women's basketball team dropped No.9 Deacs 111-94 two tight games to nationally-ranked squads Too Late to BY JAY REDDICK doomed Wake Forest to its first loss in eight this week, losing to UNC 77-69 at nome on SPORTs EoiToR games. "Won't You Saturday before dropping a 68-58 decision The Deacons (15-4, 6-3 in the ACC) never Me?" The to Clemson Wednesday in Littlejohn Coli­ Florida State got Wake Forest involved in a led in the contest, but keptthe game close in the error. seum. track meet Wednesday night, and it was the early going, closing the Seminole lead to 26- The Tigers, ranked 21st by the Associ­ Seminoles who crossed the finish line first. 24 with 11:58 left in the halfon a Rogers three- ated Press, held Deacon freshman center Head Coach Pat Kennedy's squad used the pointer. Tracy Connor to 19 points and only five run and gun, ball control offense that has However, Florida State ( 18-6, 8-2 in the rebounds. The performance marked only propelled it to the upper echelon of the ACC to ACC) dominated the remainder of the half, the fourth time this season that Connor has beat the ninth-ranked Deacons 111-94 at Tal- outscoring Wake Forest 31-20 to take a 57-44 been held to under 10 boards. lahassee-Leon County Civic Center. lead to the locker room at halftime. Shandy Bryan led the Tigers with 17 Florida State, ranked No. 10 in the nation, The Seminoles solved the Deacons' early 3- points. scored the most points allowed by a Wake 2 zone with deadly shooting from the perim­ The North Carolina women's basketball Forest squad since a 130-89loss to N.C. State eter. FSU hit six three-pointers in the first half team boasts two women who are able to in 1983. and seven for the game. dunk. Sam Cassell, who beat the Deacons earlier The Seminoles shot 68 percent in the first UNC's team, ranked 12th nationally, this season with a last-second jump shot, led half, and were led by Bobby Sura's 14 points, did some slamming of its own as the Tar four Seminoles in double figures with 25 points. most! y from three-point range Heels defeated Wake Forest 77-69 Satur­ Junior Rodney Rogers paced Wake Forest Wake Forest got _a scare on the last play day night in front of a sold-out crowd at with 26 points, while sophomore Randolph before intermission. Diving for a loose ball, Reynolds Gymnasium. Childress added 22 for the Deacons. Seminole guard Lorenzo Hands rolled into the "They were just the better team tonight," Wake Forest lost despite shooting 57 per- knee of Deacon junior point guard Charlie said junior guard Nicole Levesque. "We cent fr~Il}·~~~JMalcolm Mackey, GT 10.7 Tammy Gibson, NCS 20.8 w L w L Sharone Wright, Clem. 9.9 Tracy Connor, WFU 20.1 For Your Valentine? North Carolina 9 2 18 3 George Lynch, UNC 9.7 Joyce Pierce, GT 19.4 Florida State 8 2 17 6 Evers Burns, Md. 9.2 Heather Burge, Va. 19.2 Duke 7 3 18 3 Derrick Hicks, WFU 9.1 Wake Forest 6 3 14 4 ~ Virginia 5 4 13 5 ~ Dena Evans, Va. 6.6 Georgia Tech 5 5 11 7 Bobby Hurley, Duke 7.3 Krissy Kuziemski, NCS 5.7 Clemson 2 7 11 7 Kevin Mclinton, Md. 6.3 Danyel Parker, NCS 5.1 N.C. State 1 8 5 11 Chris Whitney, Clem. 5.9 Dana Puckett, Clem. 5.1 Maryland 1 9 10 9 Travis Best, GT 5.8 Allison Peercy, FSU 4.7 Derrick Phelps, UNC 5.6 Nicole Levesque, WFU 4.4 Say Happy Valentine's Day with a personalized heart­ Associated Press Top 25 Drew Barry, GT 5.4 1 Indiana Sam Cassell, FSU 5.3 Ibrea-E!liol E~ Made 2. Kentucky Cory Alexander, Va. 4.8 Tammy Gibson, NCS 3.2 shaped cake from Wake Forest Dining! You choose the 3. Duke Randolph Childress, WFU 4.0 Sabrina Slone, WFU 2.4 4. Michigan Charlie Harrison, WFU 4.0 Tanya Sampson, UNC 2.0 cake and icing flavor and we'll personaliz~ the cake by 5. Arizona Nicole Levesque, WFU 1.8 6. North Carolina Stephanie Lawrence, UNC 1.8 ?.Kansas • Women's Basketball adding your special Valentine's message B. Cincinnati ACC Standings 9. Wake Forest Team Cont. Overall •This Week 10. Florida State w L w L Friday: Women's Tennis vs. Virginia 11. Vanderbilt North Carolina 9 3 18 3 Men's Golf at Puerto Rico 12. UNLV Maryland 8 3 16 4 Invitational, Rio Grande, Call Connie at Ext. 4729 to place your order. Deadline for 13.1owa Virginia 8 3 16 5 Puerto Rico 14. Arkansas Clemson 6 4 14 5 Men's/Women's Track at Tar ordering is Wednesday, February 10, at 4:00p.m. Cakes 15. Marquette Wake Forest 4 5 13 6 Heel Invitational, Chapel 16. Utah N.C. Stale 4 6 10 10 Hill 17. Pittsburgh Florida Slate 4 7 11 9 Saturday: Men's Basketball at are $5.75 each and students may use their meal cards for 18. Purdue Georgia Tech 4 8 10 9 Duke,4p.m. 19. Seton Hall Duke 1 9 10 10 Men's Golf at Puerto Rico their purchase. 20. Tulane Invitational, Rio Grande, 21. Boston College NCAA Statistics Puerto Rico 22. Massachusetts Rebounds Sunday: Women's Basketball at 23. Kansas State Natalie Williams, UCLA 14.7 Florida State, 2 p.m. 24. Virginia Lauretta Frau man, Auburn 13.9 Women's Tennis at South We will also be decorating cakes to order in The Pit 25. New Orleans Travesa Gant, Lamar 13.7 Carolina Christy Greis, Evansville 12.9 Men's Golf at Puerto Rico ACC Statistics Trish Andrew, Michigan 12.3 Invitational, Rio Grande, during lunch on Thursday, February 11, and Friday, 12.1 Puerto Rico ~ Denaka Knowles, SE La. Randolph Childress, WFU 21.3 Ann Barry, Nevada 12.1 Wednesday: Men's Basketball vs. February 12. James Forrest, GT 20.4 Tracy Connor, WFU 12.0 Maryland, 7 p.m. Bob Sura, FSU 20.2 Kim Wood, Wis.-Green Bay 12.0 Women's Basketball at Rodney Rogers, WFU 20.1 Virginia, 7:30 p.m.

were within II at 74-63. By the time the sequence was But the Seminoles' Rodney done, Florida State had a IS-point Stop by the Sundry Shop for FSU Dobardhitajumpshotaftera Wake lead, and the Seminoles never From Page 11 Forest turnover, and the final blow looked back. Heart shaped mylar balloons may have been struck on the next "I'm at a loss to explain it," assis­ game and came out for the second half play. tant coach Ricky Stokes said. "I and an assortment of cuddly on crutches. Sophomore Scooter Banks took a think he (the referee) said the foul The seriousness of Harrison's in­ six-foot jump shot, made it, and was prior to the shot, but I don't jury could not be detennined Wednes­ was fouled. The referee disallowed know how." stuffed animals. day. Team trainers said the injury will the basket, implying that Banks was The Seminoles scored both in­ be re-evaluated today. not in the act of shooting when the side and outside. Besides Cassell's After halftime, Wake Forest hung foul was committed, but gave Banks 25, Sura finished with 19, while with Florida State, and did not let them two free throws, which implied that FSU frontcourt teammates Douglas get a lead of bigger than 17 points in he had shot and missed. Edwards and Rodney Dobardscored the early going. The discrepancy angered Head 21 and 19 points respectively. When junior Marc Blucas swished Coach Dave Odom so much that he "We were always in the ball one of his three three-pointers midway was whistled for a technical foul game," Stokes said. "We just never through the second half, the Deacons after the play. could get over the hump."

treat your Valentitie to a special lunch iii The Magnolia Room on Friday, February 12, featuring a delicious buffet and live musical entertainment. Complete your J.\(~(~JI)I~N'I'' I~ meal with our special dessert- flaming :~. cherries jubilee! )) l~i-\'1' II Fat Tuesday Mardi Gras Celebration ()I~ 1-\N ~·~. Tuesday, February 23 5 to 7 p.m. at The Pit •Authentic Cajun Food, including steamed crawfish IIY ))l~lll() ~~() •Live entertainment by a Dixie Land Band •A King Cake and more!

8:00 shows Feb. 12-13 & 17-20 2:00 Matinee Sunday, Feb. 14! National Pancake Week Tickets available at the door or in advance February 21 to 27 • $5 students and seniors • $10 adults ~~ Join us for breakfast this week for pancakes with a twist! For reservations or information call 759-5295 •Wednesday, February 23: Blueberry Pancakes •Thursday, February 24: Chocolate Chip Pancakes Wake Forest University Theatre WAKE FOREST •Friday, February 25: Pecan Pancakes SCAlES FINE ARTS CE~~TER ·. U N I V E R <; 'I I Y