Hi\l)PY BIRTHDAY! A hero for all people ROTC program celebrates Critics review The Last Boy Scout, }FK Everyone should honor its 75th anniversary. and The Hand That Rocks the Cradle. Martin Luther King Jr. Day. news/page 2 arts and entertainment/page 9 editorials/page 6 LDAND VoLUME 75 No. 15 WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, ]ANUARY 16, 1992 Volunteers Student body needed for , " n..;; ' ' ... ~ !"l ,, , na. ' '~It approves reform " :itJ! 'Fill .~tJ;::%! <:n5\ library move -· BY JAY WooDRUFF end of the year for the campus-wide AssOCIATE MANA.Gli"'G EoiTDR election, but this was something we wanted to do right away," she said. Book-moving project An overwhelming majority of stu­ Senior David Upchurch, the SO dents who voted Dec. 5 supported a president, said the Ad Hoc Judicial only one-tenth complete referendum for a resolution to change Committee, which drafted the reso­ sections of the Student Government lution, will now work on incorporat­ BY JuLIE DuNLOP constitution dealing with definitions ing the displaced parts of the consti­ OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER and procedures into statutes, which tution into the statutes. the legislature can change without He said most of them can be inte­ Workers have moved little more than lO making an amendment. grated into the existing sections of percent of the books into the new Edwin G. The referendum passed with 389 the statutes, but some new sections Wilson Wing of the Z. Smith Reynolds Li­ students in favor (99.77 percent) and will have to be created. brary, creating a great need for volunteer 13 students opposed (3.23 percent). The constitution and the statutes help, ,sai~ Rhoda Channing, the director of the Only II percent of the student body are equally binding, but the statutes library.· turned out for the vote, but constitu­ are less difficult to change because Only the books in 500 of the 4,459 stack tional amendments require a two­ they do not require a student vote to sections (spaces 3 feet wide and seven shelves thirds vote of the students who vote, amend them. high) have been moved, Channing said. The not of the entire student body. The revised constitution and stat­ moving on level six is complete and volun­ Sophomore Jill Weiskopf, the SG utes will allow the legislature to teers are working to finish the first floor. secretary, blames the low voter turn­ change procedures and definitions Channing said she hopes that the entire out on a combination of factors. She more easily. move, including the shifting of books in the said there were only five ballot box The sections retained in the consti­ old section, will be complete by the end of the locations, instead of 14, which made tution concern structure and frame­ semester. However, all of the books being voting a more conscious eff011. "For work of Student Government and stu­ transferred to the new section must be in place example, if you live in Bostwick you dents' rights. by Founder's Day in time for the wing's would have had to vote in Johnson," Most of the changes address the dedication, she said. she said. student judiciary. For example, the In an effort to get the books moved to their Eric Rice Voter turnout is usually highest for revision retains in the constitution a new locations as quickly as possible, Channing Dig Dug the general elections, so referendums broad definition of the four primary said the move continued during the Christmas put before the student body at other violations of the honor code -lying, break. A small number of students who live in Physical facilities employee Red Murphy works to finish the landscaping near the Z. times during the year do not attract as cheating, plagiarizing and stealing the area, as well as children of staff members, - but transfers the detailed defini­ Smith Reynolds Library Wednesday. many students, Weiskopf said. "We were hired to help. usually save (referendums) until the tion of those violations to statutes. Channing said she has spoken to the Interfraternity Council, the InterSociety/so­ rority Council, and the Resident Student As­ sociation In the hope that they will organize a competition to encourage students to volun­ Community to celebrate King's birthday on Monday teer. According to Channing, the Museum of BY JULIE BOUTWELL nual celebration of the civil rights leader's and Chi Rho, two Wake Forest a capella "Last year we reflected on the life of Martin Anthropology has already offered to donate MANAGING EDITOR birthday "Presumed Opposites." singing groups, will perform. Luther King; this year we wanted to focus one prize, and Channing said she would be The activities will focus on students and Senior Deidra Jones, a member of the com­ more on a celebration of the spirit of King," happy to provide prizes to faculty, staff, indi­ A group of eight students, faculty members professionals who live in or work in a racial mittee, said the procession will act as a kick­ Jones said. "(The procession) will allow you viduals and clubs who participate in the mov­ and administrators are working hard to insure environment different from their own. off for the next day's events, which will in­ to get in the mind-set of the celebration and '• ing project. that the observance of Martin Luther King All Wake Forest community members are clude a keynote speech by the Rev. Samuel E. think about what meaning (King) could have Channing said she feels volunteering will Jr.'s birthday Monday is more than a day-off invited to participate in a silent candlelight Mann, performances by the Gospel and Con­ personally for you." bring the campus together to work on a project from classes. procession 6:30 p.m. Sunday beginning on cert choirs and afternoon workshops led by Mann, who is a white pastor at the predomi­ from which everyone will benefit. She said The Martin Luther King Celebration Com­ the steps of the Benson University Center students, professors and off-campus minis­ nantly black St. Marks Church in Kansas City, she is impressed by the number offaculty and mittee has dubbed Wake Forest's second an- patio and ending at Wait Chapel, where Nishati ters. See Celebration, Page 3 staff members who have volunteered their time, including President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. A broken elevator, carpet installation and Rush to begin soon with slight changes to process differing ideas on how the books should be organized in the new section have compli­ BY STEPH MOHL Another change is in the time when 2.0 are eligible; in the past the 2.0 cated the move, she said. NEWS EDITOR bids will go out to women, Wheless rule was interpreted to mean that The dedication ofthe new wing will be 3:30 Men's Rush said. This year bids will not be ex­ women were required to have a 2.0 p.m. Feb. 6 in the atrium ofthe library and will Someminorchanges-especially tended until3 p.m. In previous years, GPA the semester prior to rushing, include music, food, demonstrations of high­ for women - will characterize the Today: Rush registration, bids went out between noon and 3 she said. tech media by IBM and Apple, tours of the spring rush proceedings, said junior noon-4p.m. p.m. Wheless said this change gives new wing, the unveiling of Wilson's portrait, Jen Wheless, the vice president of Sunday: Rush assembly, The change was made because the upperclass women who previously K. and a speech by Wayne Smith. the Intersociety/sorority Council. 4-5:30 p.m; ill time conflicted with the afternoon had a bad semester an opportunity The library will soon implement new poli­ Rush, which will begin Sunday ·PUgh Auditorium; class schedule, Wheless said. "We to rush. cies for the Wilson Wing, Channing said. formenand Wednesday for women, never really had problems with (the Mike Ford, the director of student There will l:?e no smoking allowed in the new Fonnal dry rush will again be shortened for women, begins. time) in the past, but just the idea that development, said no real changes wing, and an all-night study area requiring continuing a recent trend to make classes are being held made the time have been made to men's rush, but key card access will open on an experimental . ·sunday-Jan. 27: Various rush less strenuous, Wheless said. fonnal smokers. change a good idea," she said. he said dry rush will be strictly en­ basis. Three years ago rush was shortened A slight change was also made in forced this semester. "From my per­ The library staff will also more strictly . Feb. 3: Bids issued. from three weeks to two. This year, Feb. 6: Silent Day. the interpretation of one of the eligi­ spective, and the perspective ofiFC, enforce the rules for group study rooms to rush will remain at two weeks, but Feb. 7: Pledge Night. bility requirements for rushees, a strong vigilance of dry rush will ensure that they are being used for their in­ the number of hours for room rush Wheless said. This year women with occur to ensure that the two-week tended purpose, Channing said. will be shortened. · a cumulative grade point average of See Rush, Page 3 The success of these privileges will be determined by the students' responsibility in using them, she said. Fighting until the end She hopes to open another all-night study area in the library in the future in which eating, drinking and smoking will be permit­ ted. Another improvement that will aid stu­ Former Wake Forest quarterback dents is the addition of four new copiers. Channing expressed the hope that students will appreciate the great amount of work that dies of cancer at age 31 on Dec. 31 has gone into creating the new wing.

BY EDDIE SOUTHERN in the 1979 Tangerine Bowl and finished his career in AsSISTANT NEws EDITOR 1981 with 2,520 passing yards. "He'd do anything for the team," said assistant The brother of former Wake Forest quarterback athletic director Bill Faircloth, who was an assistant David Webber, a 1982 graduate, described him as coach at the time. "He was a great young man, a true "someone who never quit." example of a college athlete." Webber never quit his fight against cancer, but Faircloth said although Webber lost his startingjob, finally succumbed to the disease Dec. 31 in Charlotte first to Athletic Coast Conference most valuable player at the age of 31. Jay Venuto, then to Gary Schofield, "he didn't sulk." "If you saw him in the hospital the day before he He said: "It really didn't discourage him from being died, you would not have known he had cancer," Mark very helpful to the team. A lot of the games in '79 were Webber, David Webber's brother, said. "You would real tight, and (if Venuto was injured) he came in and never have known (he had cancer), even up until the filled in admirably." day he died." Faircloth played with another Wake Forest football Webber was a high school Ail-American out of Oak player who was taken by cancer at an early age­ Ridge, Tenn., when he joined the Demon Deacons in Brian Piccolo. Brad Mattso11 1978. He was one of new head coach John Mackovic 's "They were similar in the fact that they were very first recruits, choosing Wake Forest over Notre Dame. respected by all their teammates," Faircloth said. Tickets to ride He started the last seven games of his freshman "They were true examples of team players." An unluckly student is welcomed back from break with four season and set a school record for pass completion Former teammate K. J ___ .;ett called Webber percentage at .555. He played in Wake Forest's last someone "you'd love to meet. He got along with parking tickets. bowl game, a 34-10 loss to Louisiana State University See Quarterhl>-::,, t'age 5 2 OLD Grn.o AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1992

------N~------:'· ' '.' _, .. ' ' . '' ' ·, ~ - ' ' ROTC evolves as national program obserVes 75th '•' c BY JEN MORELLO • Aid applications available OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER As the nation's Reserve Officers' Training Corps Ex Applications for need-based financial aid for the program celebrates its 75th anniversary during the 1991- weatl 1992-93 academic year are available in the Finan­ 92 academic year, the Wake Forest ROTC has changed selve: cial Aid Office in Reynolda Hall room 4. Students significantly over the years. . /t theyr seeking need-based aid must apply annually. The ROTC program, which was established on col­ ~ far, s; Forms should be completed as soon after Jan. 1 legeand university campuses as a result ofthe government's ~. ercis' as possible. Applications completed by April 15 National Defense Act of 1916, began at Wake Forest in .: Pores will receive priority. 1951, said senior David Griffith, a cadet in the program. ' Progr By the fall of 1952, the first cadet class began its ( - "0' • Lecture ends Tocqueville series study of military science, and the instructors strived to ;: or. bu achieve the program's goal of "training college stu­ ·. overh dents to be leaders in both peace and war," said Captain "Tt John Searle, a professor of philosophy at the Frank Williamson, an assistant professor of military University of California at Berkeley, will present a science. lecture titled "The Storm Over the University" at 8 In 1951, the ROTC program headquarters was lo­ p.m. today in DeTamble Auditorium. cated in the basement of the chapel, according to a 1951 The speech will conclude the 1990 Tocqueville issue of the Old Gold and Black. The department of Forum on "Progress or Return? Sources of Author­ military science has since relocated to the lower level of ity in Contemporary Higher Education." Reynolda Gym. Since the program's inception, it has undergone fre­ • Parking to be enforced Monday quent, random fluctuations in cadet class size. OG&B reported in 1951 thatthe total number of cadets enrolled Normal campus parking regulations will be in in the ROTC program that year was 272. effect on Monday, the day Martin Luther King Jr.'s Today this number is 58, but Williamson said this birthday is recognized, said Ann Knox, the parking number includes only contracted cadets who will re­ management supervisor. ceive commissions upon graduation. Many more stu­ Knox said that though classes will be c;ancelled, dents take military science classes as an elective, he the day will not be a holiday for staff and many said. faculty, who will report to work as usual. The government's recent reductions in the size of the Old Gold Wid Bltld file photo armed forces have affected the ROTC programs in Wake Forest graduate and former ROTC cadet Lee Robertson participates in field exercises in 1986. many colleges across the nation, but Wake Forest "con­ • Singer presents free concert tinues to have a quality program despite cutbacks" and athletically. Most cadets in the program are ROTC high school Williamson said. Williamson said he believed such diversity com­ scholarship winners. The rest of the cadets are recruited Ed Kilbourne, a singer, guitarist and storyteller, Because there is less need for new officers in the bined with the leadership training provided by the from campus, Williamson said. will present a free concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in existing forces, some colleges' ROTC programs have program "produces a high quality officer." . Williamson said Wake Forest has always been and the Lower Auditorium of Wingate Hall. been affected because their goals for commissioning, or Griffith said his involvement in ROTC has helped continues to be a supportive environment for ROTC, Kilbourne, whose songs range from folk and graduating army officers, have been lowered, Williamson him in many aspects of college. He said the leadership which contributes to the success and quality of the country to soft rock and jazz, has performed in over said. training he has received in the program has made him program. ' 5,000 concerts in Europe, Asia and in most states. Cadet class sizes have not been altered on this cam­ an "emergent leader" in many situations and has given He calls his orders to serve as an assistant professor Campus Ministry and the Wake Forest Baptist pus, he said. him overall confidence. . to ROTC cadets "a unique assignment" for an army Church sponsor the concert. Williamson and Griffith both agreed that the cadet A typical week for a cadet includes one military career officer. classes on campus are made up of a diverse group who science class, physical training exercises three times a "There is nothing like ROTC" because it "allows me • Student named to committee take academics seriously and are also active socially week, and one leadership lab per week, Griffith said. to interact with outstanding student-cadets," he said. Wom1

Sophomore Chad Blankenburg was named to - represent the student body on the Committee on Academic Affairs. WFU's top debaters excel in holiday tournaments Ct The Student Government Legislature nominated Blankenburg. Thomas Mullen, the '!iean of the BY KRISTINA REYNOLDS Ridge was named top speaker out of a Tournament last weekend. O'Donnell and He said: "They learn from each other. " Fron college, and President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. ap­ OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER field of nearly 100 competitors while Lain Butler had a record of five wins and three We've had successful teams for the last proved the nomination. He will serve a two-year won third place. losses but did not make it to the elimination four years, and the younger ones learn from Mo.,\\ term. Wake Forest's number one debate team Wake Forest's second ranked team of rounds based on their speaker points. They the older (members). Also, we have good on"A of seniors Brian Lain and Mike Ridge won juniors Mark Grant and Rick Fledderman placed 17th in the tournament. assistant coaches." Smith said the assistant Man • Students to travel to Greece the Best Team Award at the California progressed to the elimination rounds at The three Wake Forest teams that par- coac~es are graduate students who, for the ton, D. Christmas Swing, a double debate tourna­ both tournaments. At USC, they lost to ticipated in the California Swing will at- most part, debated in college. has pat Students, faculty and staff who would like to ment hosted jointly by the University of Texas in the octa-final round. During the tend this weekend's tournament at The debaters seem to enjoy their work, events. travel to Greece during Spring Break at a cost of Southern California Dec. 29-31 and by the Redlands tournament, they defeated "top- Dartmouth. but they agree that it requires a lot of time Afte $1,375 must talk to Rebecca Myers, the director of University of Redlands Jan. 2-4. 16" West Georgia College in the acta­ The resolution for this year's competi- and effort. gree in dance, by Friday at Ext. 5393 or Ext. 5391. Lain and Ridge, who have been debating finals but then lost to fellow Wake Forest tion is this: "Resolved that one or more Sternberg said, "It's a huge amount of Colleg' together since the second semester of their debaters Lain and Ridge in the quarter­ United States Supreme Court decisions work, ... but there are tradeoffs." Last se­ degr~e freshman year, were ranked fifth in the finals. recognizing a federal constitutional right mester Sternberg had a large research pa­ in 196' • Aid for future teachers available nation last year. At last year's national Sophomores Marcia Tiersky and Jordana to privacy should be overruled." · per due in her politics class, but she said she VISTA tournament, they were .. pefe~t~d ~y. a Ste!DJ:?e:.;g.als~ ,attel)de

OJ.o GoLo AND BLACK STAPF REPORT in the cold is that exercise gener­ winds give the air an extra bite. weather, a top layer of nylon can "A problem with exercising in This is a paid advertisement. ates body heat, which contributes "The best combination consists come in handy in protecting the cold weather is the angina that Exercisers in cold winter to keeping you warm," said of layers that can be removed cotton and wool below. can be brought on," Bergey said. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS: weather should protect them­ Bergey, who is also an instructor easily as you heat up," he said. Woolen caps, socks and mit­ "Cold air causes the blood ves­ Me Neil Consumer Products selves frcim the chilly air, but in the department of health and The layer next to the skin needs tens provide the rest of the neces­ sels in the skin and extremities to · Phannaceutical sales for juniors of all majors, they must be careful not to go too sports science. Runners, walkers to absorb perspiration and "wick" sary cold-weather protection. Iri constrict, increasing the workload > especially in communications, English, economi~, on the heart. Also, as you breathe :; far, said· Donald Bergey, the ex­ and others should keep that in it away from the skin. Tradition­ especially harsh weather, an ex­ psychology, or business. ;. ercise :coordinator for Wake mind when they start dressing for ally cotton has been the favored erciser should cover his or her in cold air, this exposes the chest Possible sites: N.C., Fla., & Ga. ,· Forest's Cardiac Rehabilitation a cold-weather workout, he said. fabric for the first layer, but new mouth with a scarf. This wamts to the cold and can constrict the ; Program .. Bergey recommends donning man-inade fibers work well, too. the air entering the body and re­ blood vessels." Submit resume to: Susan Brooks by Monday, ( · "Overdressing, wearing heavy two or three light layers before Wool works best for the sec­ duces exposure. "Overall, however, exercising February 10, 12:00 noon. Reception for all interested :: o~: bulky clothing, can lead to exercising vigorously in the cold. ond level, which should absorb Bergey's advice is particularly in the cold presents fewer prob­ students: Tuesday, February 25. Sign up in Career :. overheating," Bergey said. Moremightbeneededinextreme water while providing insulation. important for some individuals lems than exercising in the heat," Services. "The advantage of exercising weather, particularly when brisk In the case of windy or wet being treated for heart disease. Bergey said. Campus interviews: Wednesday, February 26.

Chubb Group of Insurance Companies said. . Rush Wheless said a rape prevention semi­ Insurance sales and underwriting for sophomores and . nar that will be mandatory for all rush­ juniors of all majors. Training in financial analysis, From Page 1 ees, both male and female, will be held marketing, and claims. 7 p.m. Feb. 6 in DeTamble AuditOrium. Submit resume to: Susan Brooks by Monday, period remains dry." Emphasis on sisterhood will be con­ February 10, 12:00 noon. Reception for all interested Ford said this is a result of incidents tinued this semester, said junior Kelly students: Tuesday, january 28. Sign up in Career that occurred last semester that indi­ Salsbury, the president of ISC. . Services. cated dry rush rules were not being "We would like to put more emphasis strictly followed. on sisterhood ... and less emphasis on In the fall; two fraternities were penal­ the parties, drinking and the more social DisneyWorld ized for violating dry rush regulations aspects of rush,'' Salsbury said. · Marketing, finance, and entertainment for freshmen, after being reported by a compliance "We are trying to work toward a more sophomores, juniors, and seniors of all majors. unified group of all of the Greek women adviser.- Reception and on-campus interviewing: March 2 ~cphoco Compliance advisers will again be oncampusand will be encouraging rush­ •• asked to drop by registered social func­ ees to consider all groups and not form and 3. Watch here for more details. tions during the rush period to make sure opinions too early." =hool violations are not occurring, Ford said. Both Ford and Salsbury agreed that SENIORS: uited A rape prevention seminar, which was the larger num~r of transfer students given by PREPAR for the first time in this year could increase the number of Resume Drop Date is Friday, January 1 and the fall, will again be held, but in a rush participants. 17 for employers recruiting on campus :nc, different form, Ford said. "I think a reasonable estimate would in February. List of employers in Career f the A male/female pair trained by be that there will be a larger rush be­ PREPAR will be visiting individual cause of the transfer students and be­ Services. essor Greek organizations before Pledge Night cause organizations - particularly the army to give the training. men's groups -are making more of an "I think it's a good idea. ... (The effort at communicating," Ford said. Video-Mock Interviews: rsme Eric Rice change) is a much better approach than "But that doesn't necessarily mean that January 23-Career Services Office aid. Women wait their turn in line to sign-up for spring rush Wednesday. the one that happened last year," Ford there will be more pledges." January 28-Career Services Office Sign up in advance in Career Service directors of the Black Economic Union white society andjunior Sharman Parrish, (our university) has done for us and hasn't Office. ·.s Celebration and the Black ComUnity Coalition. a white student in a predominantly white done and how we've changed since we've Following Mann's speech, Herman society will discuss situations they face been here. It is not to stress controversy but From Page 1 Eure, a professor of biology who is black, within the Greek system at 3 p.m in to open ideas and express a viewpiont. AU STUDENTS: 1ther. and Caroline Berry, the chairwoman of Benson407. Really the whole day is to increase aware­ Career Services Workshops : last the physical education department at Win­ "We're going to discuss differences ness and understanding. That's what Mar­ Benson from Mo., will speak at 11 a.m. in Wait Chapel ston-Salem State University who is white, and similarities among the groups, in­ tin Luther King was all al>Out." Jan. good on "A Majority of Minorities.'' will lead a group discussion at 1:30 p.m. in stead of just black versus white," said Ernest Wade, the director of minority 15 Resume Writing 11:00am 407 •stant Mann protested with King in Washing­ Benson 40lA. Marshall, amemberofDeltaSigina Theta affairs, said the workshops will explore 16 Resume Writing 4:oopin 4o? 1rthe ton, D.C., against the Vietnam War,.and Also at I :30 p.m. in Benson 410, Mann sorority. different situations as well as pose the has participated in a variety of civil rights and the Reverend Earl Wilson, a black In Benson 401A at 3 ·p.m., senior question, "Are these truly opposite situa­ 16 Interviewing ll:OOam 406 vork, events. 'T minister at a predominantly white church Hannah Britton, a white student; sopho­ tions or are we,just assuming they are?" 16 Internships 11:00am 407 time After receiving a bachelor of arts de­ in Brevard will lead a discussion on the more Keith Gray, a black student; Tina Members of the Martin Luther King 21 Interviewing 4:00pm 406 gree in 1962 from Birmingham Southern differences, similarities and tribulations Bankston, a white Winston-Salem State Celebration Committee are Chaplain Ed nt of : College, Ala., Mann received a master's they face within their respective commu­ student, and Alvin Cates, a black Win­ Christman; sophomore Susan Chorley; 21 Interviewing 4:00pm 407 ;t se­ de~e in theology from Duke University nities. ston-Salem State student will lead a dis­ Eure; Laura Ford, the associate provost; 22 Off-Campus Job Search 4:00pm 407 ll pa­ in 1966. He is a former director of the Senior Nichola Marshall, a black stu­ cussion on how their lives have been Melody Grallam, the special events coor­ 29 Interviewing 4:00pm 407 d she VISTA Project for Young Adults Projects, dent in a black sorority; senior Nicole affected by their racial environment. dinator; Jones; Wilson Parker, a professor loing Inc., and has sef.Ve.d, on, the,bo,ards, ..Qf Anatol, a black student in a predominantly Britton· said:· '·'We· will·discuss ·what~ of law· and· Wade:.. . 30 Resume Writing · 1 • .-,, -· ·: '){l ~~:·~;.\< ..-;..;;::; :1'.1•,'. -·~·: :. . .. ·; .. ··, 1r:.1:· ·, .·I ~1, ·"!'L'}r···l t:y-1 ··:.::"i;~'·J~'-,..;f:. ··~,·.rinU ri r~- ..-.(' -·~d :,; ~.:~!·1 ·.~ ;::n· :. . ~-:. ' . ' ) '.'~:~.~P.~~ ... 407 ttde­

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ton tera GRAND OPENING! ns,

the •viet ___ ./. The North Chase Shopping Center· 5085 University Parkway -767.."'7000 his- tthe Hours: M- Th Ham -12pm F- SHam ·lam Sun llam -llpm :ced the Buy One and get One FBEE lla.m. to 7p.m. >Ok, ton- Friday, Jan. 17 and Saturday,Jan. 18! and No Coupon Necessary. tory tten r------,I E-jll:.llll;£jt· I r------,I E-ill:.ilil;£:p 1 1r------, ffil):.llil;\9 1 ious .. 11 sin 1Buy One get : ~Buy ?ne 6 :md 1: $} OFF ~ ttof 1 One FREE 1 1 Medium Drink 1 1 I viet ton, I Buy One Foot Long and I I and get One 6" I I I I Large Drink and Get I I I I On Any I pite I One Foot Long of lr I FREE I I I Ling I Equal or Lesser Value. II of Equal or Lesser Value. I I Foot Long. I I II II I the 1 Good only at Northchase location. 1 1 Good only at Northchase location. 1 1 Good only at Northchase location. 1 Uen Not valid with other offers or I Not valid with other offers or I I Not valid with other ofFers or I 101- I specials. I specials. specials. \., ___Coup«»n E.:niresliiiil( ____ 3-15-92 .,~ \., ______Coupon Expires 3-15-92 _,~ \, ______Coupon Expires 3-15-92 .,I 4 Or.oGo!.o AND BLACK - University security officers Ql Frorr. • U.S. tries to sway republics solve two unrelated cases • Thefts, vandalism prevail during Christmas break OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT security's Crime Stopper's Line Nov. 21. ' everyb< WASHINGTON- The United States is helping No charges have been filed in the c~e, Thefts and incidents of vandalism occupied most of university security's you up m­ attention during the Christmas holiday. Turkey, a Western-oriented Muslim state, in its University security officers solved two pending a decision by the company that ~ eryone. competition for influence over the residents of the unrelated cases of campus theft shortly be­ sured the stolen property. the coa republics in Central Asia. The republics were for­ fore Christmas break. The theft offive blank checks from a School THEFTS-An undecorated Christmas tree was stolen from Reynolda Hall's too, bu merly part of the Soviet Union. Saudi Arabia and In one of the cases, an anonymous tip led of Law office in November was solved after main lounge between 5:30p.m. Oec. 3 and 8:15a.m. Dec. 4. any bod Iran are competing to win influence over the Central security officers to a local high school stu­ three of the checks were forged and passed at A videocassette recorder and portable radio were stolen from two rooms in Dud Asian region. dent who possessed two tires and custom local banks. Tribble Hall between noon Nov. 26 and 8 a.m. Dec. 5. ofhisb Two-thirds of the residents of Central Asia are wheels that had been stolen from a vehicle on The individual suspected in the theft and Someone stole $100 in cash from a wallet that had been left inside an "Dav Muslims. U.S. officials fear a backlash against the 40 campus in October. forgery has yet to be charged, pend!ng further unlocked desk drawer in Reynolda Hall between 2 and 4 p.m. Dec. 3. · Gene C years of ruling from Russia because many of the The tip was placed on the university investigation by one of the banks mvolved. A radar detector was stolen between 3:30 and 5 p.m. Dec. 5 from a locked on, rna residents feel they were treated as second class car parked in LotS (off Faculty Drive). that," h citizens by the Soviet Union. A camera was stolen from a locked "lost and found" drawer at the Over The competition between the U.S. and its allies information desk in the Benson University Center between Nov. 16 and 21 but cons":c and the Middle East for influence over the region was not reported until Dec. 6. centers around the U.S. fear of Middle Eastern fun­ An ice cooler was stolen from the sidewalk in front ofPoteat House between damentalist influence. Also at stake are nuclear 1 :36 and 1:49 p.m. Dec. 7. A license plate was stolen from a car parlced in Lot weapons and oil and gas reserves that the republics J (behind South Hall) between 4 p.m. Dec. 2 and 10 a. in. Dec. 7. ' control. A set of keys and a wallet containing $30 in cash were stolen between 4 and Gr 5 a.m. Dec. 8 from a resident's room in Luter Residence Hall. Two necklaces, two books and a baseball cap were stolen from a student's From • Exiles receive death sentence unlocked room in Efird Residence Hall between 1 and 5 p.m. Dec. 13. A set of keys was stolen from a second floor lounge in Bostwick Residence Since HAVANA -Three Cuban exiles were arrested off Hall between 2:10 and 3:30p.m. Dec. 14. A briefcase was taken between noon a full-ti the northeast coast of Havana and were charged with and 5 p.m. Dec. 19 from a Babcock School of Business office. membe bringing weapons and explosives into the country in Cash and credit cards were stolen from two bags in an unlocked Reynolds for the an attempt to instigate a rebellion against Fidel Gymnasium office between 12:30 and 4:40p.m. Jan.9. The thief took $200 in "Aft~ Castro. The Castro government sentenced them to cash and some credit cards from one bag, and $60 in cash from the other. reins, t death for terrorist activities. An audiocassette recorder was stolen from a locked room in the Anthropol­ • one f!ll The men confessed they had trained in Florida for ogy Laboratory between Nov. 29 and Dec. 20. A videocassette recorder was "One a terrorist mission in Cuba with the United States stolen from a locked room in the Scales Fine Arts Center between Dec. 20 and can do government's knowledge. The U.S. denies knowing Jan. 3. A personal computer was stolen from the information desk in Benson Christo about the training. The sentences have sparked pro­ between Dec. 18 and Jan. 10. evaluat· tests in Miami's little Havana section. The Cuban A break-in at the campus post office is being investigated by university to therr Supreme Court is expected to review the sentences security, Winston-Salem police officers and postal inspectors. Some items "In a this week. may have been taken in the incident, which occurred between 5 p.m. Dec. 18 service: and 5:20a.m. Dec. 19. involve Two local high school students were caught attempting to steal two books "We' M Agreement reached over fleet from Z. Smith Reynolds Library at9:26 p.m. Dec. 15. Trespass warnings were are intt issued to the juveniles who were released to the custody of their parents. . are doit MOSCOW - Ukrainian and Russian officials fi­ VANDALISM-The windshield of a car was smashed between 12:30 and a way 1 nally reached an agreement Saturday concerning the 1:48 p.m. Dec. 3 in Lot C (between Benson and Davis House). on cam Black Sea fleet, formerly belonging to the Soviet A window and side mirror were smashed on a car parked in Lot C (in front "A lc navy. Russia will keep the part of the fleet with of the Benson Center) between Dec. 11 and Dec. 14. A bowling ball was closet.s nuclear capability, and the Ukraine will get the thrown through the windshield of a car parlced in Lot Q (near Scales) between ogniti01 remaining 30 percent. 2:30p.m. Dec. 12 and 2 p.m. Dec. 13. now we The conflict over the fleet is just one of many Vandals dented fenders, smashed side mirrors and broke the antenna off a problems the new commonwealth is facing while car parked in LotJ (behind South Hall) between 3 p.m. Dec. 14 and 1 p.m. Dec. ,. trying to control former Soviet Union forces. Rus­ 15. sian president Boris Yeltsin threatened to seize all A window was broken at the Student Apartments when someone threw a troops in the commonwealth until the Ukraine and rock through it between 5 a.m. Dec. 14 and 7:35p.m. Dec. 15. the rest of the states agreed upon a unified force. TRESPASSING- Security officers picked up an unarmed man immedi­ Ar ately after he threatened employees at the. campus branch of Wachovia Bank • Endangered gulls shot at airport Dec. 12. Winston-Salem police officers fook the man into custody afterward, all when it was learned that there were out&tanding arrest warrants against the Ret NEW YORK- Officials at New York's John F. man in unrelated criminal cases. Kennedy International Airport hired United States A trespass warning was issued to a former university employee Dec. 9 caj because of problems between the individual and persons in the department Department of Agriculture biologists to shoot gulls Eric Rice s last year. BetweenMay20andAug. 8, 1991,14,886 where he formerly worked. laughing gulls were killed. Cold off the press m University security officers handled 276 ca11s between Nov. 30 and Dec. 14, The Port Authorities of New York and New Jersey Sophomore Randy Strube braves the recent cold weather to read the E said the gulls were damaging planes and endanger­ including 30 incidents and investigations, 234 service requests, 25 alarms and ing passengers and were shot only as a last resort. newspaper. · , · ' · foqr medical calls;: '138' ofttie smice .reqUe!lts '*ere for escorts •. Discover ''Where; PERMS WITH VITALITY, VIGOR, AND Birkenstock VERVE Step Into Birkenstock footwear and outdoor find a remarkable blend of comfort Matrix perms give you full-bodied and conditioned and style. Contoured footbeds curls with bounce, resilience, and ~pring. And so, provide cushioning and support, lovers so gentle with moisturizers and conditioners to while your feet remain free to pamper your hair. Never harsh! move naturally. You'll find colors Give yourself a lift. Matrix perms for longer-lasting, that range from ·tneet.'' basic to more natural curls. Call our style experts today for a brilliant free consultation. 104 Reynolda Village wmatrix· HAIR AND SKIN CARE 919-748-8796

6208 Yadkinville Road ,.-----:----, 1 1 0 °/o discount 1 919-945-3744 ~~~ : on services for Thruway Shopping Center l Winston-Salem, NC 27103 1 Wake Forest 1 r (919) 723-0791 I t Students. J I PADDLinG UALIIIITID Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. '------_,/ I I \. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ski S1101Uslwe

' . ,•• t OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1992 5

------N~------THE PERFECT COUPLE ... years before dying of cancer in 1989. "You could just tell by the look in scholarship," Webber said. NATURE AND SCIENCE Quarterback Webber was diagnosed with a fonn his face that he was hurting, but if you Webber said he has contacted such of skill' cancer called melanoma two asked about it, he'd change the sub­ well-known Wake Forest, graduates Our salon supports uniting the natural From Page 1 years before his death. He had to stop ject. He'd want to know what you as Arnold Palmer and Curtis Strange approach to beauty and responsiveness working as a buyer for Belk Store were doing." to ask for donations for the scholar­ to our environment. Services while be underwent chemo­ Webber said his brother "loved" ship fund. everybody. He'd always try to cheer therapy. the football program here, but that he Duckett's last meeting with Webber SystE!me Biolage®by Matrix combines the you up and was concerned about ev­ He was hospitalized at Carolinas was most proud of "the fact that he was atLettennan's Day during a foot­ legendary powers of herbal remedies eryone. He broke up more fights than Medical Center in Charlotte Dec. 28. had the education from Wake Forest. ball game last season. with the uplifting effects of Aromascience'M the coaches did. He took his lumps, His brother said, even the day be­ He went to what he thought was the "We didn't even watch the game," fragrances in eco-efficient packaging. too, but he never pointed a finger at fore be was hospitalized, Webber best school in the country." Duckett said, "We sat up there and Responsive Hair Care in Harmony With anybody, never got mad at anybody." "could not stand to lose. We were Mark Webber said he is trying to told old war stories. We were going Your World. Duckett said Webber gave him one shooting 'around the world', and we establish a scholarship fund in his against a lot of odds and a lot of of his best memories of Wake Forest. played until he won." brother's name. obstacles at Wake, but we overcame EL RENO HAIR UNLIMITED "David threw my last touchdown. Webber said'his brother "kept (his "We as a family would designate most of them. He was a big part of Gene Overby, who. has also passed sickness) away from the family as who it would go to," Webber said. that." 7752 North Point Blvd. on, made the call. I have a tape of much as possible." "I'd like it to go to a Wake Forest Memorials or donations should be Winston-Salem, NC 271 06 wmatrix· HAIR AND SKIN CARE that," he said. He said: "He didn't want us in­ athlete who maybe is a walk-on but sent to the David Webber Memorial 759-2989 or 759-7579 Overby was the "Voice of the Dea­ volved in something he knew would does well enough to deserve financial Scholarship Fund, care of the Wake cons": on WSJS-AM radio for many kill him. aid, or a football player without a Forest Athletic Department.

of how many people are involved in doing Samuel Gladding, an assistant to the presi­ HEADACHE STUDY Grant volunteer work and provide more evaluation," dent, said, "The corps is probably one of the DO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSION he said. strongest programs we have for students be­ HEADACHES? IF SO. YOU MAY BE FromPage2 With over 700 members, the group is the cause it gets them involved with the commu­ largest student-run organization on campus, nity in a service-oriented way." ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH but before the Benson University Center was "The corps is in the best spirit and tradition STUDY EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS Since the grant will allow for the hiring of built, the group had to share an office with of Wake Forest," be said. a full-time coordinator, Cooper, Christman and several organizations. The organization is a "very useful instru­ OF A PAIN-RELIEVING MEDICATION IN members ofVSC will oversee the interviewing ment of building community," Christman said. TREATING HEADACHES. THE STUDY for the position. ·"The corps is Greek and non-Greek, male and INVOLVES ONE 3 112 HOUR VISIT AND "After that, I will reluctantly band over the "The corps is Greek and non-Greek, female, black and white. It's a mixture. What- reins,. but I think the program deserves some­ male and female, black and white. It's ever else they do, this is something (volun­ PARTICIPANTS WILL BE • one full-time," Cooper said. teers) can share." COMPENSATED $40.00. "One of the things a full-time qgordinator a mixture. Whatever else they do, this Senior Naomi Duke, a co-chairwoman of the IF YOU ARE lN WINSTON-SALEM OR THE can do is follow-up on what students do," is something (volunteers) can share." corps and a member since its formation, said Christman said "We'll be able to help them the VSC still has the need to purchase vehicles SURROUNDING AREA, CALL evaluate what their volunteer work really means UniversityEd Christman chaplain to provide transportation for students doing to them and the community. volunteer work who are without cars. "In addition we'll be able to expand our Christman said the grant will not cover the .::P:'L]~·DMONT ·REsEARCH· services, and I think the number of students VSC members work with groups such as the purchase of vehicles. )~_- . :<:. ,A.SSOCIATES involved could even double. Winston-Salem Shelter for Victims of Domes­ "One of the things the full-time coordinator "We're also starting to see that corporations tic Violence, Ebert Street Group Home, Habi­ will be able to do is to raise money for things are interested in what volunteering students tat for Humanity and many others. like this. It will enable us to upscale what we're are doing. So hopefully we can also help with The group also sponsors special holiday events, already doing," he said. AT 919-659-8394. a way to chronicle a lot of the volunteerism such as Project Pumpkin in October, a Hallow­ The winner of the contest to design a new on campus." een festival for more than 700 underprivileged logo for the corps will be announced soon, and "A lot of people doing volunteer work are children, and a Season for Giving, raising food, the new logo will be put into use. closet. samaritans, who don't want public rec­ clothing and money for Crisis Control Minis­ The foundation's gift counts toward Wake ognition for what they're doing. Hopefully tries during the Thanksgiving and Christmas Forest's Heritage and Promise capital cam­ TOMMY''S · now we 'II be able to get a more accurate picture season. paign. ,, 1Mi@W"~'@ln oo ~'t~'fJ C:O)L_LECTlBLES HEARTBURN?? ffuus.Jl @1iag.zt'~ ~=ts-~ .. Large selection of coin jewelry and Are there certain foods that when eaten Wishing continued success and a 14K gold chains and bracelets. Sold by the gram. always giue you h.~artburn? Piedmont prosperous new year to all students, Research Associates and a pharmaceuti­ -BUV-SELL-TR..A.£>E­ cal company· are conducting a research 'ttl staff, athletes, ahd program participants. '-/ Thanks for your support and patronage • Large selection of older sports cards & supplies. study on the effects of a prescription • Gold, silver and bullion coins. medication on meal-related heartburn. '¥ in the previous years. vVe will continue 'tj with our student specials and a full menu. Eligible participants may earn up to North Chase Shopping Center szs~oo jerdhisx&.uisit:stuciy~ . .. ,,'t/ t Let's get behind! the oeacs 5073.UniversityPkwy... ,, ·'·, For-~more: infurmatlon·-·· call Winston-Salem, NC ·------. . ' ~. :for~~~:s~~r;~~::'!ion! (919) 767-7086 ~ Get fired up with red hot Texas Pete® buffalo wings! ... we Cater. Eat in or take out! ~ ~ '¥ ~ ~ 't/ 't/ ti ACOA Adult Children Ot !SOOO-C University Parkway ~instori-Sale.m, NC 27106 Alcoholics Group (919) 744-9543 ENHANCE •For those 21 and Over, we have $3.00 pitchers * GET EXPERIENCE IN SALES for details contact -, and 50¢ draft everyday. * MAKE 10% COMMISSION ' •Outdoor-deck with live entertainment every nt 1 * SCHEDULE YOUR OWN HOURS lliiiiD~W®IT~~~ [©Miill~®~~Iill~ [®rna®IT 1 Wednesday and Friday riight. (Weather permitting) for I ' •Call-ins welcome. * CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUCCESS I r------~ OF THE LEGENDARY 759-5273 I I ONLY $2.89 I OLD GOW AND BLACK __ _) I AMERICAN SPECIAL I I Che9se. Roast Beef, Turkey. Ham, lettuce I CALL x5279 TODAY TO START Te>malo, Onions, Olve Oil a VInegar I * I On A 9' Hoagie Roll From Our Own Bakery a Llmh 6 Pw Coupon Expires OJ W ''Jlil SELLING ADVERTISING ! ! ! ~------Interested in a Career as a Par·aiegal? ONEY Legal Assistants Program FOR COLLEGE If you haven't tried our gourmet frozen yogurt, Every student Is eligible for some you don't know how good frozen yogurt can something traditional or exotic on o be. Try A certificate program open to qualified women type of financial aid regardless a freshly-made waffle cone, then add some who have a baccalaureate degree of grades or parental Income. fun ~th sprinkles of natural toppings, sweets . ' . . or frutt. • Approved by the American Bar Association Financial Aid We also feature Non-Fat flavors, Parfaits, Shakes, Available· Immediately! and many other specialties. So stop in today • Intensive summer schedule May- August, for something unbelievably delicious! or part-time evening schedule September- August Special grants program

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"'C"'900dw"'Mrv~.-OI.II:X"o'C'I'~•r ~ . ,\ ' ...... , ______...... , __ ~-~.....,__._. ·"··· 6 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1991 ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK Overseas agenda contributes to cultural myopia The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University you socialize only. with other Wake All of this is not to say that our Founded in 1916 n American society there seems JAY BEDDOW to be a noticeable gap between Forest students, meet a1most no one . study abroad programs are worth-. I rhetoric and reality. STUDENT COLUMNIST your own age from the country and ·Jess ()r not enjoyable. However, it Politicians strive to be "politically are taught by Wake Forest faculty? may be that we could achieve the correct" !}espite the preponderance of the world with particular empha­ Semesters like these are undoubt- goals of international study more EDITORIALS of"incorrect" realities. College presi­ sis on American history and culture. edly a lot offun and worthwhile in effec1ively. dents try to"reform"theNCAA while It is safe to say that many Japanese many ways, but how much do they Itisgreattoliveinahousewithall ensuril)g that the all important televi­ or German schoolchildren might really allow insights into other cul- of y()Ur friends, but Wake Forest sion revenues continue to grow. know more American history than tures? should also strive to provide oppor- King's brotherhood Unfortunately, our international their American counterparts. Communication also requires Ian- tunities to study in foreign universi­ studies programs exist in this atmo­ Despite the changes in the world guageproficiency. German and Swiss ties a.Jld live with students from other sphere of confused purposes and today, most Americans know very college students I met during ·my coumries. . . knows no boundaries bungled motives. little about Japanese or European semester in Japan spoke nearly flaw- Ifone desires justasemesterabroad The university's goal in providing culture. less English. Almost all Japanese before returning to the reality of international studies programs is· Moreover, the university's inter­ students possess at least someknowl- school, graduation and spending your "Today,ourverysurvivalde­ sages are so illustrative of clear: to promote international un­ national studies programs do little to edge of English. life working in the United States, · pends on our ability to stay King's spirit and so essential to derstanding and opportunities for rectify this Our pro- then ()Ur programs are extremely ef- awake, to adjust to new ideas, resolving conflicts we face intercultural communication. situation. grams focus fective. · to remain vigilant and to face more than 20 years after his This goal is admirable and ex­ The corner­ For the student who wants to go primarilyon However, for the student who the challenge of change. The death. In so many settings, tremely important in an age in which stone of inter­ abroad and make Japanese, providing a wants to go abroad and make Japa­ large house in which we live people look at each other and the world is becoming increasingly national un­ cultural ex- nese~ Italian or German a part of his demands that we transform this their outward differences stand inter-connected. derstanding Italian or German a part of his per i en c e soul and his future, our programs fail world-wide neighborhood into in the way of community. The days in which the world must springs from soul and his future, our pro­ withthe1an- to de]iver. a world-wide brotherhood. To­ Events for the Monday ob­ economically kowtow to the United communica­ guage in- Perhaps when Wake Forest and gether we must learn to live servation juxtapose different States are quickly passing. tion and con­ grams fail to deliver. structionina America realize understanding re­ together as brothers and sisters points of view. Black members Thus, the need for international tact. Cui tures secondary quires immersion and not just sam- or together we will be forced to of white organizations will talk studies programs seems clear and that do not in- position. piing, we can truly begin to compre- perish as fools." with white members of black. pressing. teract cannot communicate. Without the ability to converse in bend what li~ beyond our borders. Are these the words of a man organizations. Gospel Choir The only question that remains is With some exceptions our programs the native country's language, many . li"\;\lechoosenottofollowthelead concerned only with freeing his and Concert Choir will join in how to best achieve the desired re­ are semesters with other Wake Forest travelers find it extremely difficult to of other countries in international black kindred? No, they were song. The keynote speaker is a sults. Japan and Europe have clearly students sequestered in Wake Forest "go native" and become a true cui- education, not only will Japan spoken by Martin Luther King white pastor for a predomi­ chosen how they hope to approach homes. tural interloper. threaten us economically in the fu- Jr., a man with a vision that nantly black church. the world market. Also, most Wake Forest programs Sure, a1most everyone speaks En- ture but so will China, Thailand, entail enrolling in classes taught by encompassed all people, a man See a connection? In each Asian and European schoolchil­ glish in some nations, but if you are Italy~ Brazil and a host of other na­ our faculty members. able to speak the language well, you tions. whose words of patience and case, opposing sides are cross­ dren study English for almost 10 years How authentica1ly Italian or Japa­ can discover what it means to be part The clloice is ours, and our future tolerance inspired the civil ing over presumed barriers. in school. They supplement their lan­ guage knowledge with broad studies nese is a semester abroad in which oflife in France, Germany or China. is on the line. rights movement that forever White organizations welcom­ changed the United States. ing blacks and other minorities Looking at the effect of and vice versa. People saying King's life on life as we know "no" to the status quo because Eliminating homelessness will take money and lots of care it, there is no question of why world harmony depends on his birthday, observed the third coming together. he holidays should be a time of giving, VICTORIA ANDERSON expenditure for public shelters would be to see Monday in January, is set aside King symbolizes more than sharing and the closeness of family. For victims of hornelessness become self-sufficient. as a federal holiday. The only black civil rights. He advanced T some Americans, however, the holidays STuDENT CoLUMNIST This cannot be achieved without the help of sod- question is why some of us a global order that the world's are not different from the rest of the year because of ety. choose not to celebrate it. leaders are just now working to the constant struggle to survive. Critics of the right-to-shelter laws blame in- To eliminate the deterrents to achieving self- Excuses fill the air: "I'm just establish. There are millions ofhomeless people in America. creasing homelessness on easy accessibility of the sufficiency, other services besides shelters must so busy." "It's a day of rest, Long before Bush came along Big cities such as New York, Philadelphia and shelters. be considered. right?" But when it comes down with his "kinder, gentler na­ Washington have instituted programs to offer shel- These critics feel thatthe "truly" homeless with- Before some pe()ple can take the first steps on to it, many students say: "It's a tion," King preached of a ter to the homeless and ultimately to give them out options find it more difficult to receive ad- the road toward independence, they may need holiday for black people. He's kinder, gentler world in which another chance. equate shelter. I agree that this situation is lamen- counseling for drug abuse or other psychological their hero, after all. Why should the boundaries of which we One such program involves guaranteed shelter. table. However, shutting down the shelters helps disorders. · anyone else celebrate it?'' seem so fond crumble. In New York authorities instituted a waiting list for no one. Such services can help people as they strive to Why indeed? The reason why And never does he say, "I families which will eventually place families in Opponents of right-to-shelter guarantees may be more resprubible. Contrary to what some poli- would become clear if students want all these things only for public housing or subsidized apartments.· feel overcrowded living is not so terrible. Yet, ticiansandectomistsmightthink, homelessness would only listen. black people because I love only The right to shelter and the waiting list for public compared to improved shelters, some of these does not have to bean everincreasing problem in This year, a committee of them." No one should claim he housing have been criticized for drawing homeless living areas may be more unhealthy and unsafe. America. eight students and faculty mem­ is a hero of blacks and only families who have not used the other options that After all, the prospect of obtaining permanent In reducing homelessness, the government can bers organized activities cen­ they have reason to commemo­ might be available to them. housing in a subsidized apartment after living in a reduce its expenditures on shelters and services tered on the theme "Presumed rate his birth. To do so is anath­ These families include those sharing crowded shelter can be very promising to those who are for the homeless i[J the long run. dwellings with several families or those for whom already tenants in sub-standard housing. And one day, the homeless can be successfully Opposites." Few other mes- ema to the man and his spirit. the shelter represents better housing than their own Ultimately, the problem is the lack of shelter for integrated into a.~ci.ety that has alienated them 1.;,,; homes. • · '.':";~·-·.--:, .. """ -~ ··:·~.·.;- ·: · ·~·.·. · til~ homeless. A justification for the governme~t thus far·., .~ ·""':' ~:"·f_~~ _.::,~ :::"""",:~ · -. ·,_.: Reach· (iut-artd~~~toucli~ '.,jl;;,., d q .•• 1''#}--\;.,~t ... ;;,-)_.l.t': >I tli..~·\ll~~~l t~ .... ,,_ .•• • ., -·--· .. ,_ - -: ---~- ,.,~tEffiRS ]HE!iJt:t1tt~;;:::s7 ·;W~m~~,~:~!r~1W!~~~f SO representatives ·...... •...... ··:" TO are giving the public what it wants, I was dismayed at some of the lations is the smoke alarms. They Judicial reform is on its way. A representative government Right to choose and getting filthy rich at the same homophobic attitudes revealed. all have batteries in them, but no1,1e Students passed the referendum like ours cannot represent the I was infuriated at J. Kenneth time. It is the American way and the In my conversations, I was also of the batteries ·are· plugge4.:in. at the end of the fall semester will of the people if the people Stuckey's attack on what has until American dreami quoted to from the Bible about the Hence, we have inoperative_smoke· · with an overwhelming 99.7 per­ do not speak for themselves. now been a part of our culture we just Channels like MTV provide seg­ evils and abomination of homosexu­ alanns. Some of the slums had nci'~." cent margin, paving the way for We do this by voting for our accepted because we made it that way ments like "Yo! MTV Raps" and ality. MyknowledgeoftheBiblemay air conditioning this summer: real change in our judiciary. leaders and on referendums ('White artists, industry still rape black "Fade to Black" to show the unaware be limited, but I am aware that the If this housing were offered at a But the student body's role But the most effective way music," printed in the Dec. 5 Old Gold public what else is around, and they Bible condemns many things that so­ reas()nable price, some of these does not end there. The referen­ of making direct change. short and Black). give it to. you the way colored people ciety chooses to ignore. problems might be overlooked. But dum promises only expedient of becoming a legislator, is to I find his comments on the plight of in our soCiety seem to want it: sepa­ In any case, those with religious the charges are' the same as for change. Legislators will decide let your representative know the behind-the-scenes black star a truly rate from everything else, in their convictions cannot judge homosexu­ rooms on campus, rooms which, from this point forward how the what you want. grand example of what happens to own little corner, and distinguishable ality in God's place, for it is he who compared to those in graduate constitutional articles will Senators often tell of the one people with an attitude larger than from the normal everyday broadcast. has the final say, not them. houses. are more luxurious than a I was also told that perhaps people evolve. They need our contin­ letter from a constituent that their need to contain it. Thank you for Stop blaming the networks and get vacation condo. giving me the opportunity to finally your friends to stop watching. That choose to be homosexuals because of Perhaps a story would not do ued input. reversed their vote on a key give back to the student body what I will undoubtedly do more good than failed relationships with members of much to solve the graduate housing Some students may not trust issue. Do not underestimate the have been reading for so long. your previous tirade. the opposite sex. problem, but at least it would make the legislature to make deci­ power of your voice. First of all, I believe with all of my I am sorry to Stuckey if what I have If homosexuality is a choice, as the those of us whohaveto live in these sions that affect us all. But the So knock on a door. Send a "blackness" that a person's musical said offends him, but what he said tenn "sexual preference" leads us to slums feel a little better, having nature of a representative sys­ note. Call. In the end, the ball is taste is his own business, and I do not offended me. believe, why, then, would homosexu­ ·gotten it offour chests. tem is that a few people are in our court when it comes to care how disloyal or unjust it may Do not accuse me, John Q. Public, als subject themselves to society's trusted to vote for the many. making our will known. seem to the "unheard of' people who of racist intentions because of the intolerance and homophobia? Bruce Plourde work out of the spotlight. That is the music I find enjoyable. I am not a Also, the issue of sexual orientation way it is. bigot, a racist or a black-basher, and I can go both ways. Do heterosexuals Helping hands Ifpeople do not like your stuff, they refuse to let you tell me I am because. choose to be so? Of course not, be­ will let you know by their ignorance of what I like to watch. cause our heterosexuality is in our While in.Las Vegas on Dec. 20, OLD GoLD AND BLACK of it. being,just as homosexuality is inher­ the local television evening sports Now then, if someone else comes Brian Burleigh ent in homosexuals. segment caught my attention when Rocky Lantz along with a little more of either talent And it is that fact that demands it mentioned Wake Forest and the Editor in Chief or money and seems to make it more Inherent sexuality acceptance and respect of homosexu­ Santa's Helpers program. acceptable to the public, who is to als. As an alumnus, member of the Julie Boutwell Chris Wickland blame? The man on the street who Stephanie Spellers makes many Deacon Club and supporter of the Managing Editor Business Manager knows what moves him? The good points in her column on homo­ Sarah Knowles Santa's Helpers program, I took teenybopper who just wants to make sexuality ("Casting stones: what gives . great pride in seeing this effort and Associate Managing Editor: Jay Woodruff friends? The bar junkie who wants to people the right to condemn others?" Slumming it our student athletes being recog­ News: Steph Mohl, editor; Eddie Southern, assistant editor; Cherry Chevy, hear the words come out right? that was printed Nov. 11). Unfortu­ nized across the nation for their Worldwide editor; Terese Mack, production assistant. What truly exposes Stuckey's ob­ nately, it seems that her insight was Why has nobody at the Old Gold generous contributions. Editorials: Stephanie Spellers, editor; Nicola Dawkins and Matthews Grant, trusiveness is his own opinion that not well received. and Black done a story on the gradu­ The sportscaster closed the seg­ production assistants. Harry Connick Jr. is the only one in Jeff Chapuran stated in his letter to ate student housing problem? It is just ment by admonishing his local team Perspectives: Kristen Bargeron, editor. his select panel with "genuine appre­ the editor ("Bounds of tolerance") that: a problem. The biggest part of with "the University of Nevada­ Arts and Entertainment: Brad Dixon and Jennie Vaughn,editors;Sara Harrington, ciation" for black music, simply be­ the following week that homosexual­ the problem the independent realtor Las Vegas should take notice." assistant editor. cause" their rhythm-and-blues sound ity "does not offer ... anything other who handles graduate housing, Real I '-\'Ould like to express my thanks Sports: Mike Fitzgerald, editor; Jay Reddick and Jay Beddow, production assis­ comes from exposure to and respect than a perverted sense of lustful ful­ Estate Manager Barry Schline. and congratulations to all of the tants. for diversity." fillment" and that heterosexual sex is None of us expect that major prob­ people who do such an outstanding Forum: Amanda Eller, editor; Jason Holton, assistant editor. Give me a break, and while you are the "correct fonn ... in that it offers lems will be taken care of. But it is the job vtitb Santa's Helpers and dem­ Copy Editing: Eric Williams, head copy editor; Michelle Mullen and Michael at it, give it a rest. What or who you the promise oflife and reproduction." day-to-day living in these slums that onstrate the true meaning of the Armstrong, copy editors. think puts out good music because of The absurdity of this statement lies is so hard to stomach. season. Photography: Eric Rice, editor. appreciation ofsome diversity is noth­ in the fact that the majority of sexu­ Not only do we stick to the walls I would also like to encourage Advertising: Alison Preston, manager; Lori Woods, classified manager; Jay ing but that: what you think. ally active couples at Wake Forest should we happen to lean againstthem, others to support them in the future Womack, p~duction manager; Dianne Kueck, Jenny Yee and Shelleigh Lastly, let us discuss Stuckey's at­ engage in heterosexual sex for the McVicker, production assistants. but daily we suffer a stream of cock­ so that they may spread even more tack on MTV. Sure, let us all blame fulfillment ofthe same lustful desires roaches across our floors and walls, happiness to the less fortunate in ·• Computers: Michael Peil, manager; Brian Brach, graphics editor. that Chapuran accuses homosexuals The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address current MTV for showing things that are de­ kitchen, bathroom and bedroom, de­ our area. issues through letters to the editor. We do not accept public !hank-you notes. signed to accomplish the goals set out of. spite the exterminator's bi-monthly All letters must in<:lude lite author's name and phone number, although anonymily in print may be Is it too difficult to imagine that a requested. Submissions should be typewriuen and double-spaced. 10 years ago: to make money. visits. C. Dale Slate We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macintoslt-compalible disks or the unive,.ity's Honestly, do you really think that bond of intimacy and love can exist Thank goodness for the cock­ Macintosh network. between two people, even if they are The Old Gold and Black reserves the righl to edit, wiihout prior notice, all copy for grammaiical or all of your finger-pointing at them is roaches: they are probably the reason typogr.tphical errors. and also to cut leltCrs as needed to meet layout requirements. going to solve what you consider to be of the same sex? Sadly, it seems that we only have a few rats (yes, rats) i~' ~~~~ryt() th~_~d.Jtor~~ ;;,: The deadline for the Timrsday issue isS p.m. lhe previous Monday. a problem? way. gnawing through our floors. Both :~~~ll,~ to:Qt~:()~#J.~~~ei;: The Old Gold ll1lli Bl

OF COUJaWOAIEN I "AVE MADE PRCGRESS­ • HEY! WE OOW'T USE CLUBS AWYMORE!

A month of changes rour weeks may not seem like much time, but on the global stage tumultuous changes take little time but effect lasting change. The past four weeks illustrate exactly what can occur in what looks like no time at all. i President George Bush and the heads of America's Big Three automakers took an ill-fated trip to Japan that left Americans wondering if the nation could maintain its status as an economic superpower. Verdicts from the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings and the Patricia Bowman rape case proved to some that women have not made such real strides in what still appears to be a man's system. Studies indicated thatR.J.Reyriolds trademark camel is attracting a new generation of smokers. General Motors laid off 70,000 workers, setting the scene for further woes in a recessed economy. . - ;;. :~ : And Arrte'tican military forces s.uffered an}d~ntit{-' ··."r.· ~ ;,"' , crisis while the world watched the former Soviet Union turn from a conquerer to a commonwealth struggling to keep its head above water.

~,'l'e chit wanua complain or anythtng-·

'J)t.e for aDemocrat in 92. [t>&:tta-~the~&t\(am \ ~ M:i their flu shots. '" OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES 8 THURDAY, jANUARY 16, 1992

Homosexual students say they face hate and fear in the Wake Forest community, which forces them to live ...

BY CHERRY CHEVY AND STEPHANIE SPELLERS ... , .· . WORLDWIDE EDITOR AND EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR '· ,, _., . .;. '.· ;>' ELCOME TO THE CLOSET.

America may be opening up, ., . W Wake Forest along with and it. But ask homosexual students and they still say corning here is like receiving an open invitation back into the closet. "It's a terrible burden," one student said. "Just like the Jewish person who still needs to maintain his religious self and traditions, but there are all those Christmas parties at -<:sa~s'·: ~.J·'~m~,,~gay·,.· ·· school. Things are so hushed up if they don't fit the mainstream." Wake Forest may stifle homosexuality, ~ C:]'i~1<'t1r.:~t ·'~~~~tJ;·~~lz;o, ...· · ··· :· ... ·• ··•· but this effect is almost to be expected. Merris Hollingsworth, a counselor for the :.::_"r~?·::~;:·... ':~?.:.\~·.·~·:~;o~o~~l>~V,>··· .. · .·.· :·.···~ Counseling Center's gay and lesbian ·. :~)~,~·~:~~ti~t~J~:f~~nr~rrpe·•.t~citL po~ulationis . :; support group, said a small community ·' ... ,; . gay, .. •.:··. ·. , .....;-; ·;-;;,:,· ·'. ·~ ·:;,:c.·.' ' ., ' :··. :· feeds a fear of revelation. ,~;· ' ·~:. '· ; Griui.ted; '5ome lire. self.:adri:iittect and sorrie ·,: '~ . : "Especially in a small college commu­ '. :::~i:idt~~dQ:ie:.~ave 1ia.cfsexti~(e,xp~rlen'C.e and some have; .. ;,: nity, you see the same people; everybody . .:ndt:,scirrie ~ m1he:closefim~ soine':o~t: but- when you . knows each other. Such closeness brings an ·.: _; c~?.hs_iaer.au ~~~ fu.~~~t:S~ to ~ercen! is about right, said '· added pressure. Students feel they must lead · -::A(ercls'Holli'ngsworih;a~ouijselorforthegay and ·. .-. a dual life, like they need to hide," she said. :)~~i~~_:s~pJ}Ort~ou~: ,-'~)> >~: >f· ,:. :_ .:r · · One student even described the sensation ._ .Sih,ce· i(significant pe.i ·c.ertta'!~e~ <:•f ~~ -t•opulation as "schizophrenic." tQ~t· "There was the person I showed to my ·•... , . '---·-•-~ so:meolie:wltiq.~·ga()';:p~rb;llp:!l:witl~gut-·eveQ friends, and the person I only revealed to the Counseling Center," he said. "My life was totally out of control." Fear is a great motivator when homo­ sexuals choose not to reveal, even to themselves, that they desire the companion­ ship of someone of the same sex. Hollingsworth said: "There is a real feeling of being ostracized, of being judged when they first think about being gay. Definitely, there is a strong stream of thought that it is not okay to be gay." Television, movies, books, churches and other institutions set the tone for rejection of homosexuality, one student said. Everywhere the message is that heterosexu­ ality is the only way for love. ·when - ioi)Ci.tl .. . : , ... WITH SUCH A STIGMA attached to . ·~ B.E.S]\:~SlTIYE~:Q() n~t«tac~ "'"'~,,..,.,,.,11[ homosexuality, another student said he d() not support jok~ by;J,au~ ' going along . finds it hard to understand people who say ' with them. :Reni~ber silenc~ can' ll,lean agreement. ' homosexuality is a choice, an act of _ • DON~'l'··Ffi!EL OBLIGATE:D '~(J:J:ALK; If you.are ·.. rebellion. After all, he said, "People choose . ·.. ootcoinfortabl~ i,vi$:yt>W:fil~~~~.ijtll!Qs~xuality, i:Io ·~ · , the easy way to get through life, not the , :notf~l ~~ligatl# iO bring it'6Jf~: FQrl#ng it' orily mllkes ., · hardest. Why would I choose to live in a wakes up one day, realizes the truth of his pulse continues to radiate outward," the "What we want is ·.. bOth of'y<>~ feel ~w~ard. .··:C. ,; -; ;: '-:<-· · . · :· .· society that discriminates, denounces and or her sexual orientation and immediately student said. equality and a fair . • REMEMBER THAT A' HOMOSEXUAL PERSON. ignores me?" enters a relationship. As is the case with As positive impressions spread, homo­ shake." . 'is A. PERSON: FIRST. Sexciality:i&:b~t~ sfugular . · • ~· . · One student said he feels society forces heterosexuality, growing into mature sexuals would like to see an end to stereo­ But hate pervades .. :: asp~t'of',~y p~~(~~...t~~tP.~~~~xou'~~w before is · homosexuals into a detrimental silence in homosexuality takes time and support, types and homophobia. society on all levels and still the-same person standin~'before yoU. · ...... , ·:.~:,'},..: order to preserve the perception that Hollingsworth said. Some common misconceptions of bars the way to getting ~ YOtJR fRIEND IS NOT ASCIENCE PROJECT; .,}; homosexuality does not really exist as a part homosexuals, as indicated by those inter­ that fair shake, he said. There is no reaSon to treat a homosexual person like a·:'?\ of normal life. DURING THAT CONSTANT growth, viewed, are that they dress like and even Until the animosity is . specimen, an exoti~;:-science wonder from another " . : '\~·;, Hollingsworth implores heterosexuals to family and friends may have a lasting effect want to be members of the opposite sex. eliminated, there will world. He'is one.exampleof~any'people like him. > ,·: ' recall how love blossoms inside and then on a homosexual's view of his or her own Gay men are expected to be effeminate, always be misunder­ • DON'T ASSUME YOUR HOMOSEXUAL . imagine trapping it there despite the natural orientation. while lesbians are thought to be overly standing among people, FRIEND IS ATT~CTED 10 YOU. Just as a inclination to share it with the world. One student said some of his friends have masculine. he said. . heterosexual pe.i?on is not automatically drawn to a .· ~;, Homosexuals often have no choice but to not spoken to him since he came out. Many People also think homosexuals live to "Our society instructs member of the opposite sex, your homosexual friend 0~-: . keep any outward expression oflove locked of those who stayed with him were less than satisfy their overactive sex drives, but us in the art of hating. the same sex is not a threat; Espeeially if your friend is .. , away, she said. understanding. Hollingsworth said the truth is that "sex The idea is, 'No, that's just "corning out," l)e9r she isproli~bly seeking your ·~-' ~: One way people discount homosexual "Wouldn't you be angry if you were told may be important in a relationship, but it's the neighbor's yard, support and continued thendShip, not your romantic -. '>.· love is by painting it as a totally sexual by your friends, 'I don't want you to give no more than it would be to heterosexuals." don't go there.' 'Don't interest. . . . · ·. '· connection that in no way resembles "real up hope that you'll be able to turn back'? Some people believe homosexuality is a reach out too far.' • STEP 11'!TO YOUR FRIEND'S SHOES.. Even if ·-: love," she said. I'd love for them to be accepting, but this is matter decided by the sexual act. But one "The arbitrary bound­ you cannot ima~ne being hor:n(lsexual, try to imagine. · ·. \ . But, according to one student, "There is no utopia. They've been enculturated homosexual student said he has never even aries- sexuality, color, being "different" Imagine relationships with friends .'' .. ,: no difference between boyfriend/girlfriend against homosexuality as well as I was," had a homosexual relationship. He just religion, religious and family deterioratingbeca~se they cannot accept or:;' and boyfriend/boyfriend. I am looking for she said. knows what he feels, in the same way denomination- they're understand who you are. Imagine people making jokes·.:.~:. the same long-term, monogamous, loving But another student's experience proved anyone else would. all abstractions of about you and living ina socieiy where discrimination·:~·,,, relationship everybody identifies as only for far more positive. Homosexual students interviewed said difference. But they against you on .the basis. of your sexual orientation is ·. ' ·, · · · heterosexuals." "There is the faceless bigot in a society at they want respect for their feelings and for become greater than the overlooked. Y. ou may not stia:i the $arne sexual , \ >: Hollingsworth said the road to being large that disrespects you. But generally their decisions more than anything else. similarities because orientation, but you are both human .beings. That bond ' : { · comfortable with homosexuality can be a I've been surprised by the number and "I'm not evangelical about it. I'm that's what we focus on," is all you need. · · · . ·•· long one. Not every homosexual person extent of positive reactions. I hope that generally not that naive," one student said. he said. GALA provides forum for discussion of homosexual issues, concerns

BY STEPHANIE SPELLERS "The purpose of GALA is to foster the obstacles, others remain, Bowman said. To ensure the protection of members, their desire to educate and be educated, EDITORIAL PAGE EorroR development of interrelations between the When some heterosexuals hear the words GALA has set up a screening process. Bowman said. homosexual and heterosexual communities "gay" and "lesbian," they automatically Though watchdog is not the group's To that end, GALA has sponsored flyer sense of community. It's what at Wake Forest, and it is to give homosexu­ tune out, thinking the topic could not favorite role, Bowman said it is necessary and media campaigns and plans to hold a everyone wants and needs. als some sense of community," said junior concern them. since "there is not evidence of overall film festival dealing with such issues as A But a part of being homosexual is Wil Bowman, GALA's spokesman. "The problems we discuss are relevant to tolerance yet on campus." Prospective hate crimes, "coming out" and AIDS. having no guarantee of an openly support­ Although GALA's purpose mirrors that homgsexuals, bu(they also apply to members may leave their names and phone With activities like these, one member of ive, appreciative community within the of most organizations- to build commu­ heterosexuals in some context," he said. numbers with the office of women's GALA's steering committee said he hopes larger heterosexual society. nity- Bowman admits accomplishing that The membership of GALA, which studies. the gr BLACK STAFF REPoRT ·J\~SISTANT ARTS AND ErENrS Cit~.t~lff'Vl. returned has an effect on your attitude are very much favored by the stars. and so does the secret that a friend On Saturday, in-depth research and l.EAO? "" reveals to you. Socialize with a clear study are favored over any sort of ~ Chick conscience all this sexy weekend, socializing. As planetary emphasis Enjoy except for possibly Sunday evening. shifts to Aquarius, you are learning to The sun has entered your academic be more thorough, and you are eager !lector, and other planets join soon. to stretch your talents to the limit. · •'.J ,;,I.Jl. Th RESEARCH INFORMATION largest library of Information in U.S. Laundromat 19,278 TOPICS -ALL SUBJECTS- Order Catalog Today with Visa I MC or COD BROWNSBORO COIN LAUNDRY 24 Hour Service 1-0222 Well Maintained-· Clean - Reliable to; Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, los Angeles, CA 90025 75¢ WASH· Biggest & Hottest Dryers in Town! 4665 Brownsboro Road Responsible 0 (Off University Parkway) couple ~ (In front of North Point Theatre - Shopping Center beside Dal')'l;) looking for c:=::::» We have change! We have soap! opportunity ~ We have table for study, reading, etc. to /(D D"' Serving Wake Forest since house sit. DO 1980! call 659-7808. n

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Call days, evenings, and weekends: 919 759-9987 90·4988 (CP-403·916) I I I • '• '.t ·' OLD Go!.o AND BLACK THUFSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1992 11 ------~A~~~------search for love as William Tecumseh Sennan. The film has received critical acclaim from The SECCA New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, FromPage9 among others. You Got To Move follows citizens of southern communities as they become involved in social program notes and followed by discussion among change. The film's central characters have been audience members and filmmakers, actors and active in civil rights and labor movements over other experts when possible. . the past 50 years. Footage was taken at the Till This Us Do Part, an 80-minute multi- . Highlander Center in Tennessee, an institution screen presentation, probes the dramatic rise in whose goals include empowennent and human the divorce rate and radical change in the Ameri- rights. A representative from that center will lead can family life during the second half of this discussion. century. Whiteside, who works with film at :rwo films, Sprout Wings and Fly and Julie: Duke University and directs the Durham In vita- Old Time Tales ofthe Blue Ridge, will be shown tiona! Film Festival, has received numerous Feb. 18. The first is a documentary about Appa­ awards including the North Carolina Film Festi- lachian fiddler Tommy Jarrell. The second is a val Festival Jurors Award and a fellowhip from documentary of Julie Jarrell, Tommy's sister. the National Endowment of the Arts. MembersoftheJarrell family and CeCeConway, The second installment of the series, to be the director, will be present for discussion after shown Jan. 28, consists· of two short films, in- the screenings. eluding one that was filmed'in Winston-Salem. The series concludes with perhaps the most. Wake Forest alumnus Michael Huie is among famousandprestigiousfilmoftheeight-Julie the cast of Tater Tomater, a story about a cafete- Dash's acclaimed Daughters of the Dust. The ria worker who spends her life serving tater tots struggle between tradition and progress are dra­ and stewed tomatoes until she can stand it no matized in this story about the history of black longer.ConfessionsofaSoutherPunkwasfilmed women as seen through the eyes of a South in Charlotte; the quirky and entertaining narra- Carolina coastal island family. It explores the tive won director Dome Pentes the N.C. Film- traditions of the Gullah, the descendants of Afri­ makers and Image Award last year. can slaves who once worked the plantations in A more well-known film will be shown Feb. 4; . tbat state. A descendent of the Gullah, Dash drew Sherman's March tells the story of film director heavily from the oral traditions ofher ancestors. Coulesy ofSECCA Ross McElwee's romantic escapades along the Admission for each film is $2 for SECCA Appalachian fiddler Tommy Jarrell and friends play an ers Series, sponsored by the Southeastern Center for Contempo­ legendazy route. After being abandoned by his · members, students and senior citizens and $4 for informal jam session in the film Sprout Wings and Fly. The rary Art and supported by a grant from-the North Carolina Arts girlfriend, McElwee follows the same route in others. For more information call 725-'1904. film is part of the six-week Southern Independent Filmmak- Council. The series begins Tuesday. ·'· This is a paid advertisement. . BluE Blue Parrot Cafe Features a Delicious Difference PARROT From a standard burger and fries attention to customers' requests and to grilled lemon pepper whitefish, the First, 1ake me to 1he suggestions, and the new revised , CAfE B-lue Parrot Cafe has something to Blue Parrot' Cafe - menu reflects their desire to offer offer everyone. ffW3n you can niQble, Ql) something for everyone. The Located at the comer of North my riec~ all you wdnfl·· • restaurant's atmosphere compli­ Cherry, the Blue Parrot is a refreshing ments the food nicely- decorated change from bland, assembly line fast in a light, tongue and groove pine food. Homemade sauces, salad with attractive plants, this quiet dressings and desserts compliment hideaway got its name from a bar in over 70 items available, and all choices Casablanca. are cooked to order. Hot and cold For special get-togethers, The Wake Forest Dining Service Presents a •.• salads and specialty sandwiches and 10% off Student Blue Parrot offers private, in-house entrees are offered at reasonable Discount available banquet seating at night. Another prices, and the careful food preparation on regular-priced option for larger parties is catering SUPER Bow·L- makes many selections healthier, too. items with valid I.D. services. Vegetable, deli meat and "We wanted to offer customers Not available with cheese trays are available, as are things they couldn't nonnally find in specials or coupons. mini sandwich trays and appetizers. CEL-EBR.ATIO,N ! most restaurants," said Richard and The from-scratch desserts are also Join us for diriner on Thursday, 'January 23 Bonnie Conrad, owners. "Our goal Marinara, Sweet and Sour Chicken sour all make up the list of chicken grill offered. for a special"pre-game" meal. was to create higher quality food and a and Vegetable Lasagna. sauces. Unlimited refills are available Just call for details and better price than fast food. We feel we "fined" croissants and Greek pita for tea, coffee, and soda, and the water infonnation. For specials at the Menu featuring: have a great variety with major sandwiches are also popular, as are served is purified We ·also carry a Blue Parrot, check out the coupon in Chicken Wines {;hili. fotgto Skins . Biv Prewls Nachos categories of choices." the appetizers. 'The chicken grills are large Selection of heer and wine. each week's Old Gold and Black ad. probably the hottest thing on the menu Enjoy past Super Bowl highlights and football "blooper" videos while Such categories include Regular customers will notice The Blue Parrot is open from Burgers, Subs, Chicken Grills and right now," Richard added. 'The II :OOa.m. to 9:00p.m. Monday you eat! Football trivia contest with great giveaways! that some new items have found their Salads, and a Lite Menu for health­ sauces that accompany them are what way on the menu, while other items through Saturday. GET IN THE SPIRIT conscious customers. Entrees, priced makes them so delicious." Teriyaki, have been changed or dropped from the The telephone number is Thursday, January 23, 5pm-7pm, Reynolda Cafeteria from $4.35 to $4.50 include Fettucini mesquite, BBQ, cajun and sweet and menu 'entirely. The Blue Parrot pays 661-0005.

(:"· .. -.-, .....

Come cheer on the LAn,y· DEA,C'O;NS Basketball Team against DUKE in Lawrence Joel Memorial Coliseum on Saturday, January 18 at 2:00 and win a

·•

. . ~ .

We need your help to pack the coliseum for this NATIONAIIY TELEVISED game! A BAHAMAS CRUISE FOR TWO will be given away during a halftime fan shootout! ,, Domino's Pizzas will also be given away to selected winners! Show the rest of the country that you support the DEMON DEACONS by being a part of possibly the largest crowd ever to see a women's athletic event in the Triad. Don't spend your Spring Break in Winston-Salem when you could b~ in the

90-4988 (CP-403·916) B !!

t 'I 1 ·, 1• ·'··\I .. '-,... t

. •,· •.: ':, .

.... : .'· OLD GOLD AND BLACK .·.·· . SPORTS .. .. ,. :., ' .-. ~. '' . THURSDAY, }ANUARY 16, 1992 ..... ' " ·t Rogers continues success froffi,ftesfunan season

BY BREIT QUEEN. Head Coach Dave Odom said Roger8'. have the opp. schooh)'haU:J¢.lpeihne-'a iotbe-, :· ·.''The only thing is that I expect him to Rogers had to work on fighting for posi- Rogers knows that to fulfill his role on calise·l started fO<(using:ol)·spo.rts;" .. · ;• ... · giye his all each day in games and practice, $ophomore Rodney Rogers, shown here in the tionanddefendingontheperimeter,aswell this year's team he must play even better Thatfocus onsi>QrtS has propelled Rogers · that he continue to work hard in the class­ Virginia game, has led Wake Forest to an 8-3 record. as sharpening his offensive skills to in- than last year. He said: "This year. I've got into the coll~ge.ba8ketball Utrie)ight.' A,nd:·: room, and that he give to Wake Forest what ~ogers is third in the ACC in scoring. crease his versatility. to stay out of foul trouble and score when I Rogers has taken bis team 'along witltbim. : he has been gettingt" Odom said.

1 Demon Deacons Wake Forest drops twQACC·games

:win four games ' SPORTS EDf!'OR . .. . Aftet a win ov~r Clemson to ! during break . open the Atlantic Coast Confer­ . ence season~ Wake Forest dropped BY JAY REDDICK · · two consecutive games in league AssiSTA~T SPORTS EoJTOR play; a ~8-53loss at Virginia and an 88~85 squeakeratthe~wrence . After first semester exams, the men's basket­ Joel Veteran's Memorihl Coli­ : ball team played a soft non-conference schedule seumagainstFiori4a~uite, to drop which included a three-game exhibition series in · itsconferencerecordto·1-2and its Puerto Rico. The Demon Deacons won four games .' overall record to 8-3. . ; without a loss during the break, including their The Demon Deacons had four : Atlantic Coast Conference opener over Clemson, players score in dOuble figures : to raise their record to 8-1 heading into their game against the Seminoles, including a at Virginia. career"high 18 points from junior David Rasmussen, whostlirtedhis Dec. 18: Wake Forest 74, VMI 43 ·first game ever for Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons closed out the first half But Sam Cassell scored a career­ ·.with a 21-0 run to break open a close game and high 34 paints, including a three­ :·coasted to a 74-43 victory over the Keydets at pointer with 27.1 seconds remain- · Lawrence Joel Veteran's Memorial Coliseum. . ~qg,, ,to.)~d Florida ,State .to its ._ SPpbo\l!Qre, R,odJ;ley .Rogers scored·:a·;career­ second ACC win in its· inaugural ; high 29 points and had 13 rebounds io lead Wake season in the conference. . .; Forest. Sophomore Robert Doggett and senior "They are very strong"':bere we : Derrick McQueen added 12 each. have some weaknesses. They have "Rodney R

Basketball From Page 12 • Odom redshirts Childress 'Tis the season for beautiful gifts head coach Pat Kennedy said. "He is just an incredible at brokerage prices! On Dec. 31 Wake Forest Head Coach Dave defender. If you're out on the court you have to wonder Odom announced that s~homore guard Randolph where he is all the time because he's goingto come out and Childress would be redshirted. Childress, who tore pick your pocket." in the polls his left anterior cruciate ligament last June 24, will · One bright spot for the Demon Deacons was their Fine Watches l>ernon Dea­ have three years of eligibility remaining. outside shooting. The team was a combined nine for 16 .. thenation Walt Curl, the Demon Deacons' team physician, Longines. Seiko. Jaz Paris. Pulsar and others. Plu~ .· from three-point range, with McQueen and Rasmussen reconditioned Rorex watches. All at tremendous sav1ngs! 25 coaches said: "Randolph is doing quite well and is ahead of hitting four apiece. •' schedule, but we don't want to put him in an unfair Entering the Florida State game, Wake Forest was Or choose a gift of diamonds. gold jewelry, engagement or second position. It's in his best interest to continue his hitting only 33 percent ofiTSthree-pointers. sets. r.nothers rings. pearls, colored gem stones, Lladro or ., "We can rehabilitation and build up his strength." "We played David Rasmussen hoping we would get a Hummel figurines, Howard & Miller clocks, etc Odom said: "While I am disappointed that little more scoring outside because we've faced so many Whatever you choose, you'll find only the finest quality expecta­ Randolph will not be available to our team for the zones lately," Odom said. STANLEY H. KAPlAN. at brokerage prices. everyday at Sierra-West. toward the season, I am tremendously proud of the effort he ! Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances gave to get himself ready as quid;1i as possible. I ON JAN. 8, WAKE FOREST OVERCAME a mis­ am completely comfortable with· the fact that he erable first-half shooting performance and a 12-point will make a total and complete recovery and wil! be halftime deficit at Virginia but fell to the Cavaliers 58-53 ready for full-time duty next year." in a nationally-televised game. ii The Demon Deacons shot 35 percent in the first half and Call days, evenings and weekends. were out-rebounded 21-13 as they headed to the locker 4407-2ll'rovidence Lane- Suite B Sierra-West a Women's game to be televised room trailing Virginia 35-23. Winston-salem, NC 27 1_06-3226 ·' Rogers took complete control of the game to start the JEWELERS Saturday's women's basketball game between {919) 759-9987 8011 North Point Blvd., Suite C I 919-759-761>3 second half as he scored Wake Forest's first 11 points of Outside Winston·Salem. call toll free. 1-800-658-8478 Wake Forest and Duke will be televised by Home the half. Hours by appointment, to allow us to give each customer our unique, Team Sports and Prime Network. The tape-del~y The Demon Deacons opened the second half with a 20- one-on-one personal service. telecast will appear Sunday at noon. The game will 8 run to tie the game and actually took the lead on a jumper be played at Lawrence' Joel Veteran's Memorial by Tucker, but Virginia dropped into a 2-3 zone defense Coliseum at 2 p.m. ., and was able to hold off Wake Forest down the stretch. Tickets are free for students and the general Bryant Smith scored 24 for the Cavaliers to lead all public. -:~ scorers, and Doug Smith, a reserve who averages five !f' points a game, scored a career-high 12 points in 31 • Dooley, Mitchell in all-star game minutes of action. Rogers finished the game with 20 points and McQueen Head football coach Bill Dooley and senior added 11. defensive tackle Marvin Mitchell have both been The Demon Deacons, who currently lead the nation in invited to take part in the East-West Shrine Football rebounding margin, tied Virginia in the rebounding de­ Classic at Stanford Stadium·in Palo Alto, Calif., on partment at 33 apiece, the first time all season WakeForest Sunday. , · , has not out-rebounded its opponent. Dooley will serve as head coach of the East The Demon Deacons shot just 14 percent from three­ squ'ad. · point range in the game, hitting two of 14 attempts. A Wake Forest Tradition since 1982 -LIVE ON THE DECK- ' ; ; .. · II THURSDAY JAN 16 = ®~a®© W Y?~ ~ ~ ~ sponsored by STRINGS Men's ACC basketball standings Jon Barry, Georgia Tech 5.9 Team Conference games All games Chris Whitney, Clemson 5.2 WEDNESDAY JAN 22 = ~~@ ~o ®~a®® ~ W · L W L CoJJege Night . Duke 5 0 1 I 0 Women's ACC basketball standings North Carolina 2 i ~ · '~ 1 II 2 ·;\·:~~·- · Georgia Tech 2 1 12 3 Team Conference Games All Games TflURSDAYJAN 23 = ®~a®© W Y?~ ~ ~ ~ Virginia 2 - 1 6 5 W L W L Florida State - 2 2 8 4 Virginia 3 0 13 0 N.C. State I 2 7 6 Maryland · 2 0 12 1 513 DEACON BLVD. 723-0850 Wake Forest I 2 ....S 3 North Carolina 2 1 11 I 10 3 Oemson 0 . } 1;.; I . 8 _3 . ., Duke "''--'""·-~---.,:,,. .}, . . -···"•····.- 1 d · ·o· ·;4;T1... :..J! c7-:::r,;,'7!'''·• '· ·-·GeargiaTecu:~;~J._~---..;1_~- .. ;;,'',,_ 9 s ; M;~.~ . ;i_k:·,IO Hn~l:i;1~~9;;>1 1B1u~ullt1i .,Ji ni aiw ::nFib'fi8i{~'tate~~ "-·-#~~ 7-- 4 . 1 ••• • •• • : 3!-

.. .: " -. -·~ N.C. State 2 2 9 4 Scoring Wake Forest 0 4 8 6 Tournament Tom Gugliotta, N.C. State 23.8 . Walt Williams, Maryland 23.3 Men's and Women's Brackets Rodney Rogers, Wake Forest 20.5 Women's basketball ACC leaders Christian Laettner, Duke · · ·· 20.3 Fill out the entry fonn and mail it with your check to Hubert Davis, North Carolina 20.2 Scoring Babcock SGA, Box 7659 Reynolda Station Nicole Levesque, Wake Forest 20.2 -To be held February 1, 1992 in the campus Field goal percentage Rhonda Mapp, N.C. State 19.7 NC 27109. Rodney Ragers, Wake Forest .652 . Joyce Pierce, Georgia Tech 17.3 gymnasium. Christian Laettner, Duke .646 Heather Burge, Virginia 17.3 - The frrst 64 teams that register will be able to Make checks payable to Grant Hill, Duke .642 Tammy Gibson, N.C. State 16.2 participate. Babcock SGA. Matt Geiger, Georgia T~h .632 -$15 per team required with entry fonn before Kevin Thompson, N.C. State .630 Rebounds January 21, 1992. Chantelle Dishman, Florida State 11.4 -Trophies, prizes, awards given to the top teams. All proceeds will go to Rebounding Rhonda Mapp, N.C. State 10.3 Tom Gugliotta, N.C. State 10.8 Joyce Pierce, Georgia Tech 9.0 -Open to all students, faculty, and staff ofWFU. Hospice of Winston-Salem. Malcolm Mackey, Georgia Tech 9.9 Heather Burge, Virginia 8.8 Rodney Rogers, Wake Forest 9.7 Shandy Bryan, Clemson 8.6 Sponsored by the Wake Forest MBA School. George Lynch, North Carolina 9.3 (• Doug Edwards, Florida State 8.2 Assists ------TEAM NAME:--~------Emily Johnson, North Carolina 6.2 Captain'sNar.ne: ______Assists Dawn Staley, Virginia 5.5 Bobby Hurley, Duke 7.6 Danyel Parker, N.C. State 5.1 Captain's Telephone Number:------­ Derrick Phelps, North Carolina 6.4 Dana Puckett, Clemson 4.4 If you have any questions, contact Blair at 759-2144. Travis Best, Georgia Tech 6.0 Limor Mizrachi, Maryland 4.2

ou're Invited to the Spring 13reak. 92 Y30th Anniversary Party at the World's -64 #1 Spring Break DAYTONA BEACH Destination,

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY WISHES TO THANK ALL COLLEGE FUND TELETHON VOLUNTEERS AND SUPPORTERS FOR ANOTHER GREAT YEAR! $429,127 RAISED! .•, 13,000 ALUMNI AND FRIENDS CONTACTED! 730 VOLUNTEERS! GCOMMITTEE Emily Aldred '85 Dr. Deborah L. Best '70, MA '72 Faculty Representative Tyler Bouldin '95 ~garetTatuin'91 Chase Coale '92 Fenderson '91 \

·Nate Fr~c~t:.,. .. • ·"/·' ~~:n J1L01Drl0 enna Fiuechteriidil''.f' :;:''':' :-.~:!:;!'·' Ch.rislty tJlooc1~( J ,~ ,• · o. • •'H' 'l:' , ,h).'!,.•c..,.... , Sarah Frushour Kim Hc•pkins Susan Ft#ldez:burke ieJf Hm'iser Katie Ga&e ·:~~ ~~. S~cy HowaJrcl''< Joanna Garbee'\·c.·', 1\:;!hton f,Ju.dsc~)l Paul Garb~r '86 '(;. \~/·, Jogn.uus•m Karen Meredith GaskinS?'·. '>.~ Diij\ SarahRezak Anne Gatewood 1.,•!, Amy •'~'~ .~Yo'~ Elizabeth Dan Geijer :;,\ y:; Dave ln<1bii~ett MaryRenn Marty G~ssner ·;• Bronwyn Reuter Granice,Geyer JD '91 Kim Reynolds Jennifer. Gibbs Tad Rhodes Michele Pibson.~.,, · · Bobby Rice Rahul Gidwani John Richardson Julie GiJ~ Jennifer Richardson Karen Gillian Renae Gillis John Gillon '76 Sam Gl~~ding '67 Mollie Glpsson Polly cq~frey Rachel Godsoe Todd GQ!~rg~~n Katy

Jessica Alison SusanBo Jessica Bow ]ina Bowman · Dan Bradley ~i;n,,, Ed Bradley '72 ':;/f;'t Jeff Bradsher · c.' '""-•-" ..... ::;:& Phillips Bragg .:" ,, .,,.'""•-- Sharon Deal '80·,·-~~ :: ·,__ ;. '82''.'.'.'"'. ,:_.·;·.:, ...... · Margaret Brandt ... ,,,,, .. , "''.:J~ristin De~oavlm;·:;' ·;.-,., ".· White Becca Brewer KristenDennuirk ):; ~;. ·, '.·· Whitley Rick Bridger ,:·:?X~An\y Devine · ";;: ·0:;; ~: · ,· Wiek Glenn Bromley ~~ ,,, John.Devonmill~-··<~·: .>' Lyn Wigington Anne Bronsted ·Andrew Dfuh · Illya Wilkerson Skip Brown '77 Laurie D'Lodovico Allison Williams Teresa Brown '90 Brent Donalds(;~· ;, . Durwood Williams Dorothy Bryan '90 Justin Doran· · . Jeff Williams Carrie Bullock '85 Kelly Dougherty.··-~.:·, .. : : . : -. Jom Williams James Bullock '85 Ted Dougherty ·.· · David Willis Hanni Burger Heather Doyle Nancy Wilson '72 Tanya Burgos Julian Drake '65 David Winslow Cristin Burke J.P. Draper Stanton RonWitaker Holly Burton Matthew Dymmel Wade Stanley '86 Amy Wolfe Brandon Busbee Jennifer Eanes Nick Stellman Jay Woodruff Amy Bushar Susan Earle '90 Angela Stephens Elizabeth Woods Clay Busker Bryan Edwards Gray Stikeleather Bill Butler Stuart Egan F LoriWoods Chris Stelzer Kelly Woodward Jeanette Cadwell '82 Elizabeth Eldridge Anna Claire Straughan Charles Cain '72 Bob Ellison '77 JodyWooten JenStrunk Ron Worthington '67 Elizabeth Camp Tricia Emmerrnan Andrea Stubbs Victoria Worthington Joe Cantrell Jackie Erickson David Stylers Tony Wyche Alice Carlton Kim Erickson Erin Sullivan Reid Carpenter Eric Ervin Lee Yancey Margaret Sullivan Doug Carriker Diana Esposito PeggyYdel Eric Surface Julia Yeager Debbie Carter '77 Carole Faircloth Kevin Sutton George York Greg Carter '86 Brooke Fenderson '91 Brian Swain Lisa Carter '88 Wendall Fine Amy Young Tera F. Swain Jane Young Myra Caudle Emily Fitzgerald Bob Sykes '62 Duren Cavan Mike Fitzgerald Shannon Zazworsky Kellie Tabor '91 Allison Zelski Paul Celi John Fleming Joy Tan Patricia Zoder COLLEGE FUND TELETHON SUPPORTERS Applause Fine Lines ]OS A. Bank Clothiers Out Back Cafe Stouffers Winston-Salem Hotel Baskins Robbins 31 Flavors SPECIAL THANKS TO: Friends of the Earth Ken's Bike Shop Paddling Unlimited The Olde Oak Basket Bocock-Stroud Company Geno's Underground LaCache Planters Lifesavers The Potpouri Press Company PepsiCo. Cafe Carrera Gingiss Formalwear Leggs RagPicker Store Crabtree and Evelyn Pizza Spinners Hinkles Lone Star Steakhouse Reynolda Village Soda Shop The Stocked Pot & Company Cutting Edge Hungates Hobby Shop Now Hear This Ringmasters This Can't Be Yogurt Dessertery ].C. Penney Olive Garden Rose and Thistle Twin City Diner Dillards Department Store Jockey International Omega Sports Sharon Luggage Village Tavern

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