-

L. . ' VoLUME 77, No. 21 THURSDAY1 MARCH 31 1994 Planning paper Athletes charged in to be ·released ' BY. CHRIS GATEWOOD some time in the fall and will differ OlD Gow AND BLACK R.EI'oRTi!R from the interim report to the extent card theft that the. university community re­ .Provost David G. Brown and the sponds to that report, Brown said: The Program Planning Committee will re­ final report will be titled "Aspirations BY BRIAN·J, UzWIAK lease copies of its interim paper to all for the Next Pecade." NEWS EDITOR faculty and select students on return The committee's hopes for there~ from Spring Break. port are that it will point "the direction Two freshman football players have been charged ·The purpose of the paper is as an for strengthening the academic pro­ in district court with unlawfully possessing and "interim draft. It's being issued for gram of the university over the next · using a fellow student's banking card. the purpose of allowing the commit­ decade, but there will undoubtedly be Nelson Bonilla Jr. and Brahim John Franklin .tee to discuss theinforination,'' Brown changes in the next decade which will were both charged Feb. 24 with misdemeanor fi­ said. require rethinking," Brown said . nancial-transaction card fraud and felonious tak­ . Copies of the paper will be on re­ Brown said responses to the .in­ ing, obtaining and withholding financial-transac­ serve in the library and will be given terim report can take any one o( four tion card fraud in connection with the alleged theft to the Student Government and the forms: reaction to the committee on a of freshman David Childs' Wachovia Visa Check Provost's Student Advisory Commit­ personal basis, written reaction ad­ card. . · tee for distribution. dressed to the Provost's office, e-mail . Regina Lawson, the director of University Secu­ Brown sa1d the "recommendations to committee members, or leaving a rity, said the charges stem from Childs' report that focus on the academic aspects ofcam­ message at a voice-mail box that will his bank debit card was taken from his room in pus. They focus upon class size, the be established soon for the commit­ South Hall Feb. 13. size and nature of the faculty and the tee. Court papers allege Bonilla purchased a Sega intellectual climate on campus." The The committee will hold three open video game, Nike shoes, three pairs of jeans and a report contains about 40 recommen­ forums for discussion of the interim shirt, at a total value of $305.86. dations. report during April. "We anticipate Bonilla refused to comment on the case. "We're very much hoping that a that the open forums will be two to. And I thought school work was hard ... Franklin allegedly obtained a pairofNike Cross­ number of organizations and student three-hour sessions where everyone trainer sneakers valued at $78.44 with the card, groups and faculty will share their who wishes to speak will be provided Freshman Snow Roberts takes a little break and catches up on missed sleep while knowing that it was illegally obtained. reactions to the report with the com­ with the opportunity to speak with the doing her laundry. Franklin also chose not to comment. mittee," Brown said. entire committee,'' Brown said. The students were released after being charged The final paper will be released See PPC, Page 5 See Theft, Page 5 SG legislature disCusses housing changes, Fall .Break plan

Bv MICHAEL JANSSEN to_l~Vfl wi.th oth~r s.~dfln.~. tbflY. fol'II!- .to$'ether -~~ c~te of ~n. the Pit; Thi~ inform~.tion will be disseminated by Center the Monday, W ednesd~y and Friday following this - -Eorroa.w.S~AHT-··-" ~---···· .... ~ ..atw,o,. • .fom:"..SlX...W:-~~l's.Q.Jflllll'l~ 1 ~·~.Qill~v··r.esu:lenta!i;v.ll>~fS aft~.r,Spgn~~f~,; .. , _. .... ~··""'-~""~''""'·''bre¥. t9 (lJ;tS~<(r•. any .'luesllol'\s s_tudents ~ay have. two, three or four rOQJI1!i1 t~pectlVely. · · In other legislature news, semor Mark Edw¥ds, the Bumgamer also sa1d thatthe Magnoha Room will be open Housing changes, including Efird Residence Hall's According to junior Robert Smith, the legislature's chairinanoftheAcademicCommittee,amiouncedthatthe for dinner one night a week after Spring Break. change from a women's to co-ed dorm and a revised observer on the RLH Advisory Board, in this year's calendar for the 1994-1995 school year has been set. There will be an open forum to discuss the changing lottery system, were unveiled at Tuesday's Student Gov- lottery, the highest number in a block of students deter- According to Edwards, Thanksgiving Break will be social life regarding open Greek parties at II a.m. on ernment legislature meeting. · mines where that block stands· in line. This differs from three days plus a weekend as opposed to an entire week; March 29 in Benson 40 I, according to junior Andy Mar­ Students who plan to live on campus next year are previous years, when students comprising a block aver- a Fall Break of one day has been added; a Good Friday tin, the chairman ofthe Student Relations Committee. "No assigned a four-digit number determined by their number aged their numbers together. ' holiday has been added; and exams will run from the concrete solutions will come out of these forums," Martin of accumulated housing points, which depends upon class Only sophomores aildjuniors wi11 be allowed to stay in Monday aftertheendofclasses to the following Saturday, said. "We're just trying to get different viewpoints." standing and can be lowered if Residence Life and Hous­ the same room during this year's process, Smith said. instead of running from the Saturday after the end of During the open discussion, legislators complained ing deems it necessary. · Students will be able to draw for a room if their $200 classes to the following Saturday. about the inefficiency of the basketball ticket distribution, For instance, rising sophomores are assigned a number . deposit is not paid, but this deposit must be paid by the last Junior Steve Bumgarner, the chair of the Campus Life the lack of blinds in the study lounges and the Post Office's from 2000 to 2999. These numbers determine where each day of the lottery process, according to Smith. Also, the Committee, announced that the Academic Computing inefficiency in distributing the orange slips that alert student stands in line to choose housing. If students wish lottery will take place in Benson 401 Aprill3-17. instead Center will have a table set up in the Benson University students of packages which have arrived. WIN session addresses women, AIDS

BY JENNIFER FOWLER linked to the disease last year as an example of mostly beneficial, these efforts are not geared CONTRIBUTING REPoRTI!R the discrepancy. toward women. She said women were also excluded from Also discussed were books that detailed the The number of AIDS cases in the South is initial AIDS research, since their genetic makeup history of the disease, including And the Band growing faster among minority women in their kept them from fitting a specific control group Played On, and one that centers on AIDS in late te~ns and early twenties than in any other for testing. women, The Invisible Epidemic. demographic group, Cathy Emerickofthe Win­ As the discussion progressed, members of The latter work describes an attitude in which ston-Salem AIDS task force said. WIN said attitudes among young educated the concern for women in regards to AIDS Emerick, who spoke Tuesday night as part of women put them most at risk. stems from the fear that it may be transmitted the Women's Issues Network's program titled to "innocent people" such as babies and the "Women and AIDS," explained the basics of wives of those who frequent prostitutes; AIDS prevention, treatment and education, Emerick said the rise in promis­ Junior JenAlgire, amemberofWIN'ssteer­ while focusing on the inadequacies in these cuity among young people, may ing committee, said that it is "important to draw areas that have contributed to ~e rise of AIDS attention to these issues because women are among women. , be explained by a "numbness to more susceptible than they think they are, espe­ · The most important factor contributing to AIDS." cially on this campus." this increase is, "It is easier for men to pass She also said March 21-24 has been desig­ (AIDS) to women than for women to pass it to nated Women's Awareness Week. men,'' Emerick said. Emerick said the rise in promiscuity among Events scheduled include a discussion titled This biological difference, coupled with the young people may be explained by a "numb­ "What is Feminism," a presentation on women traditional stereotype of AIDS victims as ho­ ness to AIDS" common in a generation that has in El Salvador and South Africa by Mary mosexual me.n, has put women at a disadvan­ "grown up with it." · DeShazer, an associate professor of women's Y' all come back now tage in the areas of AIDS prevention and re­ Those who attended the discussion also com­ studies, and a program on women's status in search, she said. par~dexperiences with AIDS education in pub­ the job market. Juniors Becky Zarger and Chris Belk enjoy Hillbilly Hideaway with Emerick cited the lack of an AIDS defining lic and private high schools and in different A potluck dinner at the women's studies Professor of Anthropology David Evans' Mountain Folklore class. illness for women until cervical cancer was areas of the country and agreed t:)lat while house will conclude the week's activities. Renowned Republican Kemp to speak at Commencement

OLD GoLD ANP BLACK STAFF REPORT William Bennett, Jeane Kirkpatrick and Vin Representatives from his Buffalo, NY dis­ policies. "Other commencement activities will Weber to establish Empower America after trict. Kemp's ties to the Buffalo area stem include a baccalaureate address May 15 by the Jack Kemp, former secretary of Housing he left former President George Bush's ad­ from his 13 years in professional football. As Rev. J. Taylor Field ('76), known for his and Urban Development under President ministration. He joined the Bush cabinet in quarterback, he led the Buffalo Bills to the ministry to the homeless. George Bush, willdeliverthecommencement 1989. American Football League Championship in After earning a bachelor's degree from the address. Kemp's political ca­ 1964 and 1965. university, Field attended Princeton Univer­ The Republican, whorepresentedNewYork reer began, however, in Earlier he played at Occidental College, sity where he earned a master's degree in in Congress for two decades, will speak to California in 1967 when where he also earned a bachelor's degree. divinity. some 1,200 graduates and 5,000 guests at the he was named a special With every presidential election, Kemp's He then taught at Baptist College in Hong outdoor ceremony on the quad May 16. assistant to then Gov. name is mentioned as a potential candidate. Kong before moving on to study at Golden · Widely considered a presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. He has a wide following among the economi­ Gate Baptist Seminary. While studying at for 1996, Kemp is co-director of Empower In 1969, Kemp be­ cally conservative members of the Republi­ Golden Gate, Field began working with San America, a self-described conservative, grass came a special assistant can Party. Francisco's homeless. roots organization. According to the organi­ to the chairman of the The Almanac of World Politics 1986 com­ In 1986 he accepted a call from a church in zation, !t was founded "to develop and ad­ Republican National mentedofhis work in the House, "Kemp is not New York's Lower East Side, where he had· vance a new political, social and economic Committee. appreciated particularly in the Reagan White also worked with the homeless. Today he agenda based on conservative principles." From 1970 to 1989, Kemp was elected to House, which sees him, accurately, as back­ continues his ministerial and advocacy work Kemp teamed with fellow conservatives nine consecutive terms in the U.S. House o;· ing his own principles overthe administration's while tel!ching at seminaries.

\ •2•Q•o•~•LD•~-~.B~•C•K•T~.~.D.AY_,~_.cH•3•,1•99•4------•NB~------~------······.•.....•..•....• ,. \ ' Local women to take part i!l heart disease studyL~ Ta1 BRIEFLY . • Ow GoLD A.>;D BLACK STAFf REPORT menopausal women with documented heart :\ Many observational studies have sug­ . Though the trial co~lc:l haveroc:u~ on, disease. • gested that estrogen replacement therapy healthy women, HERS research~dectded W11 B Stores to close for spring break More than I 00 women from Forsyth and In the Triad, Herrington and his col­ reducestheriskofcoronaryheartdiseasein a trial of women who already have· coro­ surrounding counties have signed up to leagues are seeking 156 postmenopausal postmenopausal women. nary heart disease is ~Qre feasible and participate in the Heart and Estrogen/ women between 55 and 74 years old. But estrogen replacement therapy may cost-effective University Stores will be closed for inventory progestin Replacement Study, David So far, two-thirds of the participants increase the risk of endometrial cancer and They said these women have five times bcginni ng Monday and continuing through March Herrington, an assistant professor of inter­ have enrolled in Winston-Salem, and the perhaps breast cancer, so progestins gener­ the incidence of heart disease events com- Thirty-f 13. nal medicine at the Bowman Gray School rest in Greensboro. ally are given to prevent this increase in pared to. healthy women. · . · ·. · , lounge Fe! of Medicim;said Friday. Eligible women can choose between the cancer risk. That means smaller num!Jers are needed ; ig'uana tat B Crossroads group begins Another 7,000 women got letters last General Medical Clinical Research Center Though several studies suggest that es­ for definitive results. · 1 trick, play week from the HERS program inviting at the Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital trogen plus progestin is just as effective as Women in HERS will 6e seen e,very four: .1 part of a estrogen alone for preventing heart dis­ "Sign oftl Crossroads, a Christian group for students that them to participate, through the assistance Medical Center in Winston-Salem and Suite months for four to six ~ye~s. . . . . · I I will address issues of college life. will begin meet­ of private practicing cardiologists in 310, 200 E. Northwood in Greensboro. ease, these studies have not been regarded . All study-related health. monitoring will TattooJ ing Sunday between I 0 a.m. and II a.m. on the Forsyth County, Herrington said. HERS, the largest study of its kind ever as definitive. be free, including chole~terol, and other 1• his tattoo. second floor of Carswell Hall. A free continental HERS is a $40 million, seven-year study conducted, is being paid for by Wyeth­ HERS is a randomized double blind trial blood tests, a. yearh~· pap: smear, , whathec< breakfast will be served between 9:45 a.m. and to define the role of hormone replacement Ayers! Laboratories. It will compare ef­ to settle the issue. mammograms and electrocardiograms, and ., traveledw I 0:15 a.m. The group, which is sponsored by therapy in preventing heart disease in post­ fects of a combination of estrogen and Women in the study are randomly as­ all other study medicine. . . was 15 ye Dunamis and the First Assembly of God College menopausal women. progestins with a placebo. signed either to the hormone or placebo · The study is open to any postmeno- , eater.· Ministries, is open to all students. "We have been very pleased with the Though heart disease generally occurs group. pausal woman.und~r the age of76 who h!IS Accardi collaboration of cardiologists at Forsyth later in women than it does in men, it All the drugs are packa~ed to look alike, had a heart attack, bypass surgery. or bal~ ~ ' freak sho~ Memorial Hospital," Herrington said. occurs as often ·and is as severe. and neither the woman nor the administer­ loon angioplasty, who has not had a hys- ... hisforeheE B Gay and lesbian group meets "We've been working very closely with Cardiovascular disease is the most com­ .ing physician will kriow what the woman is terectomy, and who is not taking hormones beds ofna them." ' mon cause of death in women over 50. being given. from the coded package. Herrington said the Triad-areastudywas "You c~ The Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Issues Aware­ Harrington said the cardiologists at The Each year, 250,000 women die of heart At Bowman Gray, Herrington is work­ leading in participants in.a parallel ultra-.: snake to d' ne~s Group will hold a meting at 7:20p.m. March Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital and disease. -ing with Scott Washburn, an assistant pro- · sound study being conducted, by:Robert Crosson 17 at the K& W Cafeteria, 720 Coliseum Drive. Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro also But the causes of heart disease in women fessor of family and community medicine. Byington, an associate professor of public ; Tuesdays Students arc encouraged to attend. Rides are avail­ had joined in the collaborative effort. are not yet fully understood. Doctors ,be­ The investigators will compare the rates health sciences. , Wins ton-S able. Call Chris Cooper at Ext. 1447. The I OOth participant was enrolled Feb. lieve the risk of heart disease increases at of coronary heart disease events. (such as That study will determine whether·.' retail, Cro~ 23 and the JOist on Feb. 24, making the menopause. heart attacks) in the two groups, as well as progestin-estrogen replacement .;therapy ., paper wo~ • Venice applications available local study fifth in an informal competi­ In the 45-to-64 age group, one in every . the rate of such procedures as coronary affects the progression of atherosclerosis·· Place, so' tion among researchers at IS medical cen­ seven women has heart disease; it is one in artery bypass surgery and balloon in neck arteries in woinen with docu- .· Joe's Placl Students interested in studying at Casa Artom in ters who are recruiting at least 2,140 post- three over age 65. . angioplasty. mented coronary disease. "People Venice during the fall semester of 1995 should .1 that bike?' contact Stephen Messier, a professor of health and surprising 'port science, at Ext. 5849. for Crossp Group to improve: "when pea Though • Leadership course offered decades, h1 bears only Students interested in "Leadership in Demo­ area race relatio.ns:~· tattoos ofc• cratic Society," a special course that will be offered likes a bird during the tirst session of summer school, can He does1 attend an informational meeting at4:30 p.m. Tues­ BY LILLIAN NASH ing race relations cmiunittee, "you seep day in Tribble C316. The course will be offered by CON1RIBU11NO REPo&lER as dictated by their· col)stitu- .. get a Cadi! I tion. · · _ the politics department and will be taught by Katy related ton Harriger, an associate professor of politics. The Last semester the Alliance Junior J.ennlfer JackSon· is , · style and t1 six-credit course includes a mentor program with for Racial and Cultural one of the new co-chairwomen dislikes cr< Wi nston-Salcm leaders. The course is limited to 15 Harmony's charter was recog­ andsaysthatARCHwillstrive :. Of. You d students, and the deadline for applications is March nized by the Student GOvern­ to be a "very interactive type o( . ~ toos," he s< 26. Information and applications are available from ment .Legislature, and now group." ARCH'spriniarygoal· When I the department of politics or from Harriger. members are working to raise is to foster improved race rela­ someone v. race awareness to an active tions anyway possible, inClud­ really surp B Summer research planned ·level ~n campus. · ing speakers, ~ocial. functi9ils enough, T< Despite the challenges ofthis and service projectS that bring scraggly g1 transition, 13 students gathered together different .'groups pn The Overseas Research Center of the depart­ moustache Feb. 23 to compose a list of campus. . · ',-,, . . , His hair!• ment of anthropology will conduct its annual field goals. The low attendance did Themostiinportantre,soJ.!,rce ,. project on the island of Roatan in the western ous. Eleph1 not hamper the high hop~s that on campus, she says, .is, the. ·.. : hairless, ex Caribbean between May 18 and June 7. The focus ARCH can secure adequate students. Byjoiningforce,s.with of the research will be the impact of rapid cultural head and ·t funding, provide a wide range Greek organizations and other strangest-k chan~c on the bio-cultural environment from the of activities and attract more clubs, ARCH.can be most ef­ point of view of the islanders. All students are stranger; tc participants. fective. touching th welcome, and some financial aid will beavailable. Immediate concerns include Senior Joe Koutipan, hopes The numherofstudent participants will be limited. been si tti n,!l filling leadership positions, the awareness that ARCH will once showi For more information, contact David K. Evans, a namely chairmen for the pro­ raise can eliminate stereOtypes , professor of anthropology, at Ext. 5276. market wht ------posed social, education, and • Rotary scholarship offered tees. tion of more African-Ameri­ I'\III~OUIIdfUI . ARCHevolvedfromtheStu­ can studies classes...... ~ ...... :.:. Z Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarship applications Only .a few f11o're 'days·" ,;,",..,..... "'de'rifGovernmeritraeereiations ARCH plans to reach out · conmiittee and plans to reach into the Winston-Salem com- '. : arc now available in Rcynolda 207. Anyone inter­ Freshman Scottie Stone does her homework.These past few weeks before Spring Break .. csted should call Susan Faust, the assistant to the out to the entire university com­ munity with service projects .: vice president for special projects, at Ext. 589 I to have been busy for many students with mid-term exams and papers. munity as an independent or­ and into North Carolina by co- · ' make an appointment. ganization. SG will, however, sponsoring forums with other : continue to maintain a stand- ·schools. • French House spots available Gay writer addresses coritindrum of church, homoseX:rial~i,:: \ Students interested in living in the French House . ~. ~---~· . next year should contact Sabine Loucif, an instruc­ BY J, KENNETH STUCKEY ideas· that .they fee!.'uncomfe~;tabie cha~ging· simply be- bodies, or we don't know God at all." _ ·;~ :. tor in Romance languages, at Ext. 5866. 1 1 SENIOR REPoRlER · cause they are used to those ideas. In the question and answer session after ths:: .. lect.Ure, ; "To change any religious institution requires an enor- some members of the audience took issue with Gl~e~'s t • Work abroad program offered Over I 00 students, professors and community members mousamountofexpenditureofenergyovertime,"hesaid. points. They quoted from parts of the Bible that tliey felt ' attended a discussion lecture Sunday, featuring gay writer Xenophobia, "fear of the alien," is an aspect not only of condemned homosexuality, and asked Glaser to respond. ! The Council on International Educational Ex­ and religious scholar Chris Glaser. the church but of many other institutions in society that One woman raised her point$ of contention to Glas.er, ; ~ change is sponsoring a work abroad program that The event was sponsored by the Piedmont Religious prevent people from .realizjng their fullest potential for andafterhisresponseshesaidtearfully, "Well,you'llfiltd ~ : enables students to work abroad for a period of Network for Gay and Lesbian Equality. In publicizing the spirituality, Glaser said.·. . . . . out in the end," and she.leftthe room. • ' ; three to six months in Britain, Ireland, France, event, PRINGLE encouraged members of the community Within the category of xenophobia, Gla8er listed patri- "It's a shame she left," Glaser told the audience. . : Germany. Costa Rica or New Zealand. Call (212) who do not support gay rights to attend the lecture and to archy, sexism and homophobia as obstacles to acceptance Mter the discussion, Glaser conversed with the audi- : ; 661-1414, Ext. i 130 for more information. engage debate. in the church of people who are different. . ence members and gave autographs. ; Glaser described in his lecture some of the dimensions Glaser said these things have combined to create the The White Rabbit Bookstore, a Greensboro bookstore ; of religious institutions to which he attributed people's fifth aspect of the church that has blocked acceptance of that features gay-themed books and periodicals, brou~ht ; ; • Literature, art course offered resistance to gay rights. gays: inadequate theology of sexuality. books to the lecture for audience members to purchase. ; The five dimensions he focused on were scripture, Of bisexuals, lesbians and gays, Glaser said, "We have Glaser received his master's degree from Yale Divinity t . "American Foundations," a summer course cor­ inertia, nostalgia, xenophobia and inadequate theology of become a scapegoat for the fear people have of their own School. : relating American literature and art, will be offered I ~ sexuality. He said these aspects of the church have been sexuality." Four of his books have been published: Uncommon · at the Reynolda House Museum of American Art used to create obstacles for gays, lesbians and bisexuals in Glasersaidpeople'slackofunderstandingoftheirown Calling: A. Gay Man's Stiugg~e to,Serve the Churc'h ,; between June 27 and July 27. The course will the church. bodies as part of their spirituality helped to create the (1988); Come Home! Reclairnj!,lg Spjrituality and Com­ ~ include trip to New York. and costs $1,800. The Glaser said, "People often use scripture as akind of . conditions of sexism, racism and homophobia, which he munity as Gay Men and Lesbians (1990); and Coming Out : deadline for early acceptance is March 31 and camouflage or smoke screen for prejudice." said are just different forms ofdisrespect for other people's to God: Prayers for Lesbians, Gay Men, Their Famili4s ; other applications are due May 15. More in forma­ Glaser said people frequently base their views on sub­ bodies. and Friends (1991). ·· .- :: · · -.. ~ tion is available by contacting Nicholas B. Bragg, jects such as homosexuality on fear rather than theology. Glaser described this problem as one· that warrants Publication of The Woni Is Outt The Bible R.ecldimed :the executive director oft he museum, at725-5325. He said inertia causes many religious people to cling to particular attention. He said, "We know God through our for Lesbians and Gay Men is forthcoming: · .- · • ~·Theme housing proposals due • : Students interested in creating new theme house Debate team does ·well-at -tournament, ranks ·sixth in nation·.: ·· .. , ... ~groups t(lf the 1994-95 year need to obtain an ~application from the Residence Life and Housing BY KRISTINA REYNOLDS were there, so we hoped to win. Now we tion that w·ould allow Huil and O'Donnell O'Donnell explained. . . 1 :. ;office in Benson 344. Completed applications are OLD GOLO AND BLACK REPORTER have a lot of work to do before Nationals. to qualify as the university's third team Next weekend, the university debate •due by five p.m. March 16. Questions should be Since the tournament is ihe weekend after attending Nationals. squad will send ~earns to Freshman Nation­ ;referred to the RLH office. The university debate squad ranks sixth Spring Break, the team is gqing to stay here NOT regulations allow only six schools als at' Northwestern University and to the in the nation on the varsity level and ninth and work like crazy," I:Iughes said. in the nation io send three debate teams to American Debate Association· Nationals at overall, according to the Feb. 11 National "Nationals is usually a week later; we· the tournament. James Madison· University. . ·, . Policy Debate Rankings. In the same usually have more time. But it's not really This privilege has existed only for the "I can't talk about ADAs because we rankings, the university places third in the a problem since everyone will be working past two years. In both years, Wake Forest haven't yet deci~d who we're sending," CoRRECTIONs district behind the University of Kentucky under the same circum­ has sent three teams Louden 'stated. and Emory University. stances," he added. to theNDT. The teams of Brian Prestes and Bryan : ' Sustaining its reputation, the squad won Due to their strong "Their perfor­ Yeazel (team Pretzel), Stacey Kurpieski : ' ' ·,1• Error misplaces professor first and fourth place this weekend at the performance at dis­ mance gives them a and Courtney Smith, and Ken Rufo and a ·. • University of Kentucky 14 team district tricts, Sternberg and better chance to Northwestern debater will represent the ~ ; In a page one story in the Feb. 24 Old Gold and qualifiertournament for Debate Nationals. Hughes will join senior qualify as a third team. university at Freshman Nationals. :: iBlad: titled "Standoff: Professor fights Critic'' the Senior Jordanna Sternberg and junior 'Marcia Tiersky and They did about how "We have a really good shot at winning 1 ~here was an editing error in the third paragraph. John Hughes placed first in the tournament junior Adrienne . we expected them to it. All our freshmen are really strong. In ( ; The paragraph should have read: '"(Anthony Par­ with a win-loss record of 6-0, defeating the BroveroattheNational do this weekend:They fact, we may have the best freshman squ~d ; ~nt. an associate professor of history) maintains that teams that placed second, third, fifth and Debate Tournament. .. ·h"'"''·""'' beat some really good · in the nation ':·· ' ; ihe article falsely represented his actions at the sixth. Hughes placed sixth in the competi­ The tournament will peop1e," Louden "There ar~ a lot of good fres~ ~th.e.r :' ~ccnc of a physical confrontation at a Black Student tion for best speaker and Sternberg placed be held the weekend of March 19 at the stated. places, but no one has five, except ~c~- .· i\lliance meeting. Parent says he was not present at seventh. University of Louisville. Tiersky and He cited Harvard University, North­ gan who might. But Michigan's'~baven't .· Jhe meeting." Allen Louden, a professor of speech and Brovero received a "sweet 16" invitation westernUniversity,theiUniverstiyoflowa, done as well because they don'Ntilvel as : 1 1 communications and the director of debate bid to ~ttend Nationals earlier i_n t~e month. _Kentucky, Emory and Dartmouth College much," Louden said. : -~, - · ,. : said, "(Sternberg and Hughes) are a really ~ Student not author of letter Semor Gordon Hull and JUmor· Scott asstrongcompetitorsforthesixthirdteam Theuniversitywasinsemi-firlru~atFresh- ; good team. They're 17th or 18th in the O'Donnell clinched fourthplace at dis- . places. man Nationals four years-~ago with Joe:' nation. We thought that they would do this tricts with a record of 4-2. . . · . ·. "We should find out within a week" Peery and Rick Fleddennan ·. . , . : Junior Jeff Shantz was misidentified as having well, but we:re still pleased because this is O'Donnell placed 1 Ith in speaker com- ·Louden said. ' to-authored a letter titled "Dead Dialectic" in the "We have a better chance iOf~winning · a really good district." petition while Hull was 14t~. . "We should most likely get (a bid for a freshman nationalsthan we have had iti the : f~b. 24 OG&B. He did not help author th.e piece. "We'd never lost to any of the teams that Louden has already sent man apphca- third team spot), but. it's not absolute," past four or five years," Louden said. . ;. r ' OwGouJANDBLA.CK THURSDAY,MARc!f3,1994 3 I ,·;-•' •• , '• 1 /1 ' .• • / --~~------~~------~------~--N~------~------_.._._._._._._.\ ' I·,,··, Tattoo· Joe impresses·. students

' ld have.focu~ on, lisearehWd~ided· with :wide variety of talents already have·coro­ ~qre feasible and Bv MIKE JANSSEN. ·' shaving dogs and putting them on display. EnnmuAr-'i PRoocCTio.~ AssrsTA:'\T After 'some preparation; Crosson got the show ten have five times underway, starting off with the tattoo. A senior isease evel!ts ~om- Thirty-fou'rspectators·gathe~edinthePoteat~ouse ·student who w~s the sele~ted recipient of ~he f!ee n. - . . ,, • lounge Feb. 24 to watch Tattoo Joe Cross~ give ~n tattoo chose an 1guanades1gn and sat oppos.1te him. 1Um1>ers are needed ; iguana tattoo,· roll his stomach, perfonn a magic .Crosson .spread out a brown to":el_over therr knees . I trick, play harmonica and pretend to be a robot as · · and apphed charcoal to the plastic 1guana template. I be seen e.very four: _1 part of a Huffmlni/Poteat-spcin'sored series titled Heshavedthehairoffofthestudent'sbicep.Crosson yell!"s. . . 1 , "Sign of the Times~" · ·' · ' recommends the bicep because it can go unnoticed lth monitoring will Tattoo Joe has been giving tattoos since he bought· if you wear a long-sleeved shirt. _"I got markS in my •les.terol, and other_ i •. his' tattoo machine in 1951~ and he has·been doing knee where I used to test my needle, but I don't do 1r~.Y. pap; smear, . what'he calls "strange things" even longer. He has · that anymore," Crosson said, laughing .. rocardiograms,and .1 traveled with a variety of carnivals and fairs since he The actual tattooing process took only about half .e. . was 15 years old, when he was working as a fire- · an hour. After making a green outline, Crosson to any postmeno-.. , eater. · . tilled in tfie iguana and added some yellow high- eageof76whohas According to Crosson;'he has perfoimed ~'all the lights. "The fastest I e-.:er worked was in New ass surgery. or bal~ ~ freak show acts," including hammering nails into Hampshire'," Crosson s!lid. "Everyone waited until has not had a hys- _., hisforehead;stickingneedlesinto his body, lying on the last day of the fair to get one. So I stood up and· ot taking hormones beds ofnails.and even running snake shows. 'said 'Just names. I'm only tattooing names.' Ever'y- riad-areastudy. was "You can train' an iguana, but you can't train a one stayed in line. I dry-shaved them and did two a in a parallel ultra-. snake to do nothin' ,"Crosson said: . · minute. Hey, I was in ahurry." · tducted, by. Robert Crosson operates'his tattoo shop Sundays through '' For t)Je last step, Crosson folded up a Bounty professor of public ; Tuesdays outside the Winston-Salem city limits. paper towel ("Anything besides Bounty iji just a Winston-Salem has an ordinance prohibiting tattoo substitute," Crosson said) and pressed it on the ~termine whether·.' retail Crosson said. When he opened the·shop, the student's ·arm to soak up any blood. "Sometimes Jlacement .;therapy ., pape~ wouldn't grant him ·an ad for Joe's Tattoo · you come up with a purty picture if they bleed 1of atherosclerosis ·. Place, so Crosson entered an" ad reading "Tattoo . good," he laughed. · Hitting the books voinen with docu- ·. Joe's Place- Motorcycle for Sale." Afterthe tattoo was over, Crosson revealed some se. "People used to ask me, 'Joe, you ever gonna sell trade secrets. "It's all guesswork," he said, laugh­ Freshmen D~vid Mailly and Tim Duncan study together Tuesday in South Hall. .i that bike?'" he said, punctuating it with his brief and in g. "I didn't wanna say that before I did it. The first surprising laugh. Business right now is pretty sl?w person I done... he didn't know he was. the first!': for Crosson, ·but he is looking forward to spnng Then the real fun began. Crosson lifted up h1s )fOVe ~- "when people show more of their bodies." . · shirt and exposed an average-sized stomach. "First ··.. : ·: . ' ',' Though Tattoo Joe has been in the business for of all, I'll show you my stomach," he said. "It's the Weekly series shows Spanish films decades he claims he does not like tattoos, and he purtiest one I got." He took a few deep breaths and bears on'ty three himself. Crosson particularly likes then said "I'm gonna make it grow." And grow it . Bv BENEDETTA AGNOLI tattoos ofcobras, buzzards and eagles and especially did, protruding to an almost grotesque extent. Then shown. On March 16 a Colombian film classics are already a part of some classes' Cormwn.mNo REPoRtER ttions~ likes a bird with a flower in its mouth. he began rolling it up and down, changing direction that addresses the problems that face teen­ curricula. If an interest becomes apparent He doesn't like Harley-Davidson logos because every now and then. agers in the Colombian drug capital, then older movies will be added in the A series ofSpanish and Latin American , Medellin, will be shown. lations committee, "you see people driving Cadillacs, and they don't After the stomach tricks, Crosson imitated a ro­ future. by their co~stitu- , films sponsored by the department of "It is a neo-realist film," Howe said. "It Movies from Brazil have not been in­ get a Cadillac logo tattoo." He also dislikes insignia · bot, seemingly not blinking or breathing. The room Romance Languages opened at.the begin­ related to musical groups, because groups go out of was silent. "You all can talk," he said. He also has a punk soundtrack throughout it." cluded due to the difficulty that arose :nnlfer JackSon· is ~ · ning of the semester and will continue Another Spanish film, titled Amorados when trying to obtain copies of recent style and tattoos are permanent, and he especially performed a rope trick and played "Country Road" after Spring Break. ~w co-chairwomen dislikes crosses because "it' represents In Memory on the harmqnica for the audience. (Lovers), will be shown the following films. tARCHwilistrive :. One film from a Spanish-speaking coun- · week. This sexually provocative film tells "We have copies of older films, like Of. You don't see people getting tombstone tat- Junior Je~nifer Sanderson was responsible for try is shown each Wednesday night at 7 'interactive type o( .. toos," he said. · bringing Tattoo Joe to campus. "We decided we the story of a love triangle, according to Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands, but p.m. in Tribble A3. Among the countries Howe. CH' s priniary goal· · When I walked' in to Poteat lounge and asked wanted a tattoo artist for our 'Sign of the Times' anything newer is just very hard to find," mproved race rela- whose films have been chosen are Colom­ Among the other films that were chosen Howe said. someone who Tattoo Joe was, I was told, "I'll be series, and there were three listings for tattoo artists bia, Peru, Mexico, Spain, and Cuba. .y possible,, incltid- ' " really surprised i( you can't pick him out." Sure in the Winston-Salem phone book," Sanderson ex­ for this series are the Cuban-'made La The trend has been for the different s, ~ocial. functions Linda Howe, an instructor in the de­ Bella Del Alhambra, that tells the story of languages that constitute the department enough; Tattoo Joe was pretty obvious with his plained. "The first was in Fayetteville and the sec­ partment who came to the university from project.$ that brlng scraggly graylblond -beard, a bushy, uncontrolled ond wouldn't come; but Tattoo Joe agreed." a cabaret singer and her struggles for love to hold their own film festivals. The last the University of Wisconsin to teach for ·and fame, and a Peruvian film which fferent • groups on moustache and long hair. "I thought it was really neat because we don't one was organized by the Italian depart­ one year, has greatly encouraged the se­ explores the relationship between the gov­ •• l•l , • .: His hairless elephant-skin dog was just as obvi- often have experiences with the outside world at ment two years ago. tmportantre,source ,. ries and hopes it will foster others in the ernment, the military and the Sendero "The festivals are held when we feel ous. Elephani-skin' dogs are specially bred to be Wake Forest," Sanderson said. "He wasn't at all future. she says, .is. the. :. : hairless, except for wisps of hair on the top of the concerned \\lith being politically correct, and he was Luminoso (Shirting Path) Marxist Guer­ they are 11eeded," Howe said. "I hope this joining forces with "It is a great opportunity for people to rilla movement, set in a small village. w,ill be the beginning of a number of head and the tail: Truthfully, it was one of the really down-to-earth .... we tried really hard to be see films which they would normally have tizations and other strangest-looking dogs I've ever seen. It felt even unique.'~ · . The box office hit Like Water For f115ti vals.'' . H.can most ef- to be in New York or Chicago to see," Chocolate will also be·shown later on in be stranger; touching the dog's back was not unlike· The "Sign of the Times" series features four more .1 One idea that has been suggested IS Howe .said. "We have movies that the the semester. . 01;ganizing a festival next spring in which touching the cellophane around a sandwich that's future events, including a discussion of the "Gen­ video stores don't carry." e Koufipan. hopes bcen sitting in a hot car for too long. Crosson was eration X" phenomenon, a discussion about guns An effort was made to provide as many flJms of all of the various languages will ss that ARCH will The Spanish movie Ay Carmela, di­ new films for the festival as possible due be shown. "If that works, we hope it will once showing off his elephant-skin dogs at a flea and protection led by policemen and a symposium rected by Carlos Saura, has already been ninate stereOtypes - market when five people complained that he was, about yiolence in our society. to the fact that a number of the older become permanent," Howe said. · the academic at-' ~tciudi~g the ad~- i i . 4' ' - i. ) • ~ 1 ,.. , '• p ~. ' ~ ,_•• ·e Afncan-Amen- ~ -: ) ·'• ,,; ' . , '"-~.·- ...... --· \ \ ~v,·•·)·itt) n' -~ ~lasses. ~ lans to reach out · 1ston-Salem com- ; 1 service projects ._ th Carolina by co- - FOOD FOR tHOUGHT forums with other : ( March. 1994 ] 1ai§_~---~- ~ - . . _;< t .. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ;',"1;-. • ·-· St~ PeJtri&k's Da,y Party Bacon Soup Bar Corn Dogs Have A . . . : . after th~ l~~fure, ; Cheddar $0.89 $0.89 Safe ;sue with Glhsei" s ! Burger , Sprl ng 3ible that th:~y f~lt : · Glaser to respond. : ·The Pit $2.69 Break II 1tention to Glasj!r, ; , "Well, you'll fiild. '~ steak Thursday, jJa-rch 17th Night b.e audience. sed with the audi- .; I ~nsboro bookstdre ;' S,-?pm Have a great Spring Break '94. March is National :riodicals, brought : bers to purchase. :•.· Nutrition Month so watch for give-a-ways from rom Yale Divinicy ' . Yoplait & Pepsl. When you return to Wake, get set shed: Uncommon lerve the Churdz for an irish Blast in The Pit on March 17th from ituality and Com­ ·.Corn, Beef & CtJbbage ); and Coming Out 5-7pm including lots of fun, prizes, and BEER!!! ~n. Their Famili~s .. . ' . ~ Bible f?.ecla'imed ·Irish Stew :1ave a [CJr 1 II JIUC;:I OT 1::>ea1 [::Jl. ing. · ·· oou 1l:lr111 1 Hangover safe trip Special: March Combo Patrick's Special: Helper back! Hawaiian Special Day Party Big Sky Burger Chicken Grill 5-7pm 5-7pm Burger $2.69 .. <·. - $3.09 Special: Free cake, (all-the­ Chicken prizes, way> \ :. music, and university debate Parmesan .beer! Freshman Nation­ I J 15 16 ~ 17 1 8 .versity and to the : 19 ia~onNationals at j 1st Day Frt eo Grill Mushroom Chef National Have a ity .. ·, :· ;. of Spring Mushrooms Special: Swiss on "Mike's" Pecan Day great .DAs because we j $2.6 9 o we're sending," ! Southern Rye Melt Dessert weekend! Burger $2.69 Night >restes and Bryan : $2.49 5-7pm Stacey Kurpieski · d Ken Rufo and a : ' ' .viii represent the ~. Nationals. :: ld shot at winning ~ ~Irish Folk eJf! Drinkjna ·sonas ~ 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 .. 26 ~ really strong. In ;· Enjoy Chlli Texas Seafood Sou per :st freshman squ~d : ·*Fvee 6ft .ChocQlate.,:Cake · ·.~"I' -I ,- sunday Cheese Chicken Combo Soup Bar od frestfuiei1 other ; Brunch! Fries for $3.09 Special $0.89 ive, except.Mic$- :· *Lots of fun & pri~es Hchigan's \haven't .' $2.09 on the tey don '.t' lijl~el as : g r i 11 Sizzlin' - '"' ' 1 . . *Liv~D]· ~ ' ; ..~ .- . I Steak emi-firtills at Fresh- ; :ars-~ago with Joe :' Lasagna Night Night man . ' ' 27 28 29 JO •J J 1 hance ~fJWinning : we have had in the ! Louden said. . ;.

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• Croats, Muslims sign accord • Porno and Pyros ~·

· WASHINGTON - Bosnian Croats and Mus­ Pages frorn a sex magazinewerediscov­ , lims signed the framework for a peace accord ered on two vehicles parked in Lot C, in yesterday in a move that could make a peace front of the Benson University Center, ·settlement more likely. between 8 and 8:15p.m. Feb. 19. · · · . tl The accord, signed by two of the three warring FIRE EXTINGUISHERS -A thild visit- . .d · groups, would create a federation of cantons in ing campus with a local church'groupdis­ ··areas where the majority population is either charged a fire extinguisher in Reynolds l · Muslim or Croat. Citizens would have equal Gymnasium between 8 a.tri; and 11:10 s rights, a central government and national de­ a.m. Feb. 20. The church agreed to pay for the damages. · - fense and commerce. e Despite the potential of the peace accord, it In an unrelated incident; a fire extin­ . only covers about 32 to 33 percent of Bosnian guisher was discharged in the gym be­ tl territory, the rest of which is controlled by the tween 10 a.m. and 1:10 p.m. Feb. ·19. · , Serbs. HARASSING MESSAGES-...:__ A Luter . fc Administration officials have said that they Residence Hall resident reporteli receiving Si a series of harassing telephone calls Feb; . "hoped that they (the Serbs) would see this as an 19. . opportunity for peace." R .- The move came after an attack when NATO­ A Babcock Residence Hall resili~nt re- .­ d ~ mandated U.S. fighter jets that shot down four ported ,receiving a harassing ans~ering ~Serb jets caught in a no-fly zone over Bosnia. Taylor Amold machine message at 3 a.m. Feb. 19. · 1\ ~The Serb jets were reportedly in the middle of a A Poteat House resident reported receiv­ 2 :-bombing run against an arms plant in Muslim Golden Moment ing harassing telephone calls and a harass­ t~ :territory and repeatedly ignored warnings to land ing e-mail message at 9:30p.m. Feb. 25. MISCELLANEOUS - Two students . ~or withdraw from the no-fly zone. New initiates to the Golden Key National Honor Society stand while pledging to uphold the society's 0 were caught shooting ball bearings from a ideals Feb. 24 in Benson 401. slingshot in Johnson Residence Hall Feb. :•.. Palestinians massacred 23. The students were identified and the slingshots were confiscated. The incident. ] ::HEBRON,lsrael- An Israeli gunman opened was referred to Harold Holmes, the dean of :fire on an Arab-filled mosque Friday as several . student services. :hundred people prayed in celebration of the first Management program helps service . :day of Purim as well as the second Friday in the :Muslim holy month of Ramadan. : Baruch Goldstein, 38, used a Galil assault rifle BY BRIAN DI~I.\IICK processes and measuring results. Part of evaluation of all programs. "It's going to ~in the attack, stopping once to reload. He did not Assrsl,\:-o 1 NEws Eon OR the process involves the formation of take a long time, and it's worth it." ~stop firing until panicked Palestinians bludgeoned work groups to study processes and rec- Anderson saiif he did not remember ~him to death with iron bars and a fire extin­ To tal Quality Management, a manage- om mend improvements. how much the program would cost, but he :_guisher. Fatalities were estimated at 40 Arabs, ment program being used by many uni- Connie Carson, the associate director said the savings achieved so_ far through with an additional 150 wounded. versity staff in several divisions, has be- of Residence Life and Housing, said that the improvement of processes probably The massacre threatened to damage the peace gun to change work processes and to one of the chief goals of the program is to offset the cost of the program. talks currently underway_ President Clinton urged make improvements in quality in univer- remove administrativebaniersin the pro­ Anderson also said that most of the C• both the Israelis and Palestinians to resume their sily programs. cesses. Staff use a process model program cost was for training materials y peace talks in Washington. The finance and planning division is worksheet to analyze processes and lo- and that it would cost little to maintain c In a telephone conversation with Palestinian entering its third year of TQM. cate these barriers. from year to year. The library staff is also Liberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat, The division, headed by John Ander- Carsonsaidseveralimprovementshave undergoing TQM training, which will be e1 Israel's Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin apolo­ son, the vice president for administration already been made in RLH as a result of completed later this spring. sc gized when he said, "As an Israeli, I am ashamed and planning, consists of such depart- TQM. Theofficeinstitutedanewsystem Rhoda Channing, the director of the jc of this deed." ments as Physical Facilities, personnel, for checking in students who returned to library, said, "We are taking a very long Cl finance, purchasing and the computer school early last fall. "We feel we met view of quality management. We are in- · • Ukrainian skater wins gold center. student needs better because of the vesting very heavily in educating staff to hi Programs are also being implemented change," she said. the purposes and methods ofTQM before ir in the student services division and the Z. RLH is also currently experimenting we form teams and attack problems." d: LILLEHAMMER, Norway- While the rest of Smith Reynolds Library. Anderson said with new systems for processing work Channing said the library will survey the world was obsessed with the Nancy Kerrigan­ TQM attempts to improve work processes orders. One system, being implemented its users later this spring to find out what V! Tonya Harding drama, 16-year-old Ukrainian for which staff are responsible. in Babcock Residence Hall, involves hav- their concerns are and will then begin to c< skater Oksana Baiul won the gold medal in the "We need to find out who the client is ing staff call in work orders rather than address these concerns with TQM meth­ women's figure skating finals. for each of our projects and what their filing a series of forms. ods. cc Baiul beat Kerrigan by one-tenth of a goint to requirements are and then design our pro- Luter Residence Hall staff can file work "If our users don't see a problem, we th take the free-skating portion of the finals'; There cesses to serve the client," Anderson said. orders by computer. Carson said these are not going to make changes that do not til was controversy about the judging, and Kerrigan Anderson said there are four stages systems remove four layers of adminis- affect anybody," Channing said. C( complained when she thought Baiul was delay­ involved in the TQM approach: educat- trative barriers in the old system. Anderson said he thinks TQM has m in1;the medal ceremony by redoing her makeup. ing staff about qualil(y . Am~erson TQM is an ongoing, worked so far. "All of us have put a'Jot of lyzing work . ··'·;flexible . involVIil_g constant. ·ourselves'frito1nis-;'"liesarcr.-,.~~~~-~~ .. ]

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,, i .. . Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARrn 3, 1994 5 ------N~------_.._._._.__._.._~~!...... RS_.A:·_::gr_.a__ b~~-~s~s~.~~.em,-T-he_f_t _____th_~-~-~-ap-~-~-~-~i-~-~-~-~~~.; According to Lawson, Hartman found one pair of ath- ~ letic shoes still in the purchase bag as well as tags in the : wins·· bid ·to host next conference From Page 1 ~~~~~~~~~osebarcodesandsizesmatchedthepurchases -\ ...... Bonilla and Franklin were questioned by security offic- by the county clerk's office on a written promise to ers Feb. 23. They were arrested the next day. . Bv JENNIFER JACKSON a movie theme for their delegation . appear in Forsyth County Superior Court-March 11. Ken Brown, the vice president and manager of North ~rediscov- Head football coach Jim Caldw~ll suspended the two Carolina media relations for Wachovia Bank, said the Cf)~TRJOt!TtSG RI:.PORTf.R · The university's group won several awards based on 1 Lot in C, · · their creative interpretations-of the movie A League of indefinitely from the team after they were charged. debit card differs from a credit card in that the charge ty Center, 9 ' .. The Resident Student Association recently represented Their Owll. In a phone interview, Caldwell refused to comment on comes directly out of your checking account. the university .arthe North Carolina Association of Resi- · They won the Best Roll Call award, given for outstand­ the case. · "It is the electronic version of writing a check," he said. thild visit- · dence }Jails' conference. i~g introductory skit and the Best Movie Poster award, for When asked what impact this potential loss could have Brown also said the debit card also serves as the account ·group dis- NCARH w,as, hosted Feb. 18 by Appalachian State creating a poster that shows off the school and RSA on the university football squad, Caldwell said, "The holders automated teller machine card. He said there are Reynolds University an.d ·was ,attended this year by nearly 200 : aCtivities on campus; both were created in accordance circumstances are not such that I can comment on that." three ways to obtain funds using the card, two of which and 11:10 students from.Jl state schools. · with the delegation's chosen baseball theme. However, according to Wake Forest Footba/0993, a require the use of a personal identification number. The I to pay for The conference is held annually as a forum for idea · ~ The group was also honored with the Most Spirited mediaguidepublishedbytheOfficeofSportsinformation third way works like a normal credit card. ex::;hange,_leadership devel.opment and s~irit l!.Ctivities. · ~eleg~tion award for their cheering, sportsmanship and and written by John Justus, Bonilla is, "One of the most The card can beusedlikeanormalATMcard,orviaon- ftre extin­ There IS so much cheenng and·enthus1a~m present at mvent1ve use of their theme.thi'oughout the conference. highly regarded of this year's Deacon freshman .class." line access in some establishments such as Kroger grocery ~ gym be­ the conference. . . On an individual basis, two advisers to RSA, Bryan .Officer J.D. Hartman of University Security flied the store wherein the account holder is also required to enter ~b. 19. "Basically, it's like a two-day pep rally.After that you Bru11ette, the associate director of Residence Life and charges after having obtained a warrant to search Franklin's a code number. -A Luter feel like you can come back and take·on any challenge," Housing, and Chris Wilson, the hall director of satellites room Feb. 22. The third means of use merely requires the card holder :!receiving said junio~ Jason C_hokel. · . . . · . · . . · eas~, were recognized for their outstanding presentations Hartman interviewed employees at the stores where the to sign a receipt. , calls Feb. Chokel1s the natiOnal commumcauons coordmator for dunng the prognimming sessions at the conference. . bank said purchases had been made after the alleged theft Bonilla, of South River, N.J., and Franklin, of Boca _RSA, ~.Yhich means it was his job to lead the university's Also, Chokel was elected Best National Communica­ and obtained physic!il descriptions of the purchasers. He Raton. Fla .. are both residents of South Hall. ·esident re- ' delega~ion at the conference. . . tions Coordinator, and freshman Beverly Huffstetler was ~~~~~~~--~~~---, answering In the past, the school has not sent large delegations to · electeo NCARH Secretary and will attend all state confer­ 1.19. NCARH, but this year, through the hard work of Choke!, ences during the next year as a state officer. :tedreceiv­ 24 ~epresentatives attended, and were well rewarded for . Finally, the group put together a bid to host NCARH in tdaharass- the1r efforts: , . . . , 1995, believing "If we bid it, they will come." 1. Feb. 25. The theme for this year's conference was "The Making .Their proposal was accepted and the university will host ·o students of a Classic;" and participants werl? encouraged to choose the conference next year . C(Q)mpli~~e IE:xlfuallll§~ & Jarrtatlk:te Serrvii~e .ngsfroma . Nat•onwide Warranty ~Hall Feb. ed and the FIRJEJE lExllila1lllsfc ZLIDldl JErZLke liJmsJP,ecHoms ~e. incident ;.i9SO University Parkway the dean New controller settling into role of ' 377-2572 ' I·' Bv LISA. MARTIN · "My mairJtheory is thatl would like "I am interested in preserving the I

. " )• ··:·~~lrl Escott, a Reynolds Professor. of history; Rick Harris, an :·ppc. associate professor at the Babcock School of Manage­ DEACON SHOP ment; Cheryl Leggon, an associate professor of sociology; From Page 1 Dale Martin, a professor of business and accountancy; Wilson Parker, a professor at the School of Law; Teresa Radomski, an associate professor of music; Paul Ribisl, The committee released a "working paper" version of the vice-chairman of the department of health and sport the document to faculty Sept. 15. The paper was the topic science; Ian Taplin, an associate professor of sociology; Select group of . of discussion for the Oct. 2 faculty retreat. and Claudia Thomas, an associate professor of English. ;' . According to a Sept. 23 Old Gold and Black article, Administrators and student members of the committee · among other recommendations, the paper proposes to hire are John Anderson, the vice president of administration more non-tenure track or visiting professors, reallocate and planning; Gloria Cooper, the director of equal oppor­ T-SHIRTS, SWEATERS, vacant faculty positions between departments, eliminate tunity; juniors Emily Cummins and Matt Rush, under­ •; some "low-enrollment:' courses and increase some class graduate representatives; and Deepika Pakianathan and ''· · sizes. Robert Upchurch, graduate student representatives. . Due to student arid faculty concerns expressed in the · · Committee consultants are Laura Ford, the associate '•' OG&.B and open forums, the schedule for finalization of provost; Ross Griffith,. the director of institutional re­ ETC. ;: the proposal was. delayed. According to.a Jan. 27 OG&B search; Jean Hopson, the assistant provost; Dana Johnson, .. article, the committee had planned to release the "interim the dean of the School of Business and Accountancy; draft" in January. Gordon Melson, the dean of the graduate schools; Thomas 25o/o - 50o/o Faculty membersofBrown' scommitteeare Bill Conner, Mullen, the deim of the college; senior Derek Rogers, an .an asso~iate profess.or and the chairman of the biology undergraduate representative; and Jim Thompson, the OFF! department; Huw Davies, professor of cl:Jemistry; .Paul dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. University Stores •on the campus• are owned and operated by tile University for !he convenience ot students, ~ faculty and mtr. - : : ~ • • ; : ' s ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS • •' ' • C.-...:c~[l~n.a.::: ('n ( __1 .. ~;npiu9 /~.. '1 • F. N. WOLF & CO., INC. ! t:;f}ltl'1 ~i.l%.:..~ 1Q21

'Empfoynw1t opportunities: .Jvfak.e a difference work­ We are expanding and looking for entry level in!] JVitfi cfiildren tfiis summer i11 a beautiful setting. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES/ , .. 'We are 11q1v accepting applications for cabin counse­ .: ~ ·STOCKBROKERS • lors and activity illstructors. • For employment opportunity in Raleigh, NC: ~ •,l • C7o4J 5SJ-2.ISI, Camp lllafiee, CP.O. f'f>ox 2.72, Sign up at your career planning office or send resume directly to: CJ3repard, .JI/C 2S7 r 2. . . F. N. Wolf & Co . -~~--~--~~~~~ Attn: R. HODGKISS Relax at the Rainbow! 5400 GLENWOOD AVE SUITE 215 Rainbow is a European-style RALEIGH, NC 27612 ·'4 bookstore-cafe featuring vegetarian food .. ·,·i & a palatable array of books, magazines, ·.. I will be int. Career Services I :.' and gifts. Stop by and browse through .l our menu or bookstore! March 31, 19'4 from 9:00- 5:00 , •~ . 712 BROOKSfOWN AVE. OPEN DAILY 723-0858 * All Maj~s Considered * • :_; - ~ ~------~------~~~- ...... -· ,.. • 6 Ow Cow A!\D BLACK THt:RSDAY, MARcH 1994 ~.. · •, .. OLD GOLD AND BLACK bp.~ks ·. Televangelists blaspheme for big The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University hat is a televangelist? A televangelist is CHRISTOP~ J. LEON~~ . , ' ' televangelists dO not htte that v~r5c: in their rant- Founded in 1916 one who professes to proclaim the gos­ ing and raving. ·:, . '\ W pel ofChristto the masses. That sounds GUEST COLUMNIST I do believe that ministers'shol,lld be compen­ ·' good. sated by their churches for hOnest and caring A televangelist is one who funds this massive but their victims all seem to be· blinded by their work. However~ television personalitieS proclaim­ ., EDITORIALS effort, as well as his own personal, steadily-grow­ hucksterism. . . ing to propagate the love· of God should not ing fortune, with contributions from Social Secu­ These people have been victimized because the become millionaires by deceiving others. The ·' rity checks. That sounds bad. televangelists play to the human fear of whether supposed harbingers of the Parousia are in reality First, let us discuss the televangelists them­ eternal lifeisadreamorareality. People somehow no more than envoys of materialism. ·. selves. While zealous about their job (it is really feel that if they contribute all they have to their 1be misappropriation of their funds for less­ .• TQM emphasizes little else), they seem greatly maladjusted. Can particular televangelist of choice, they have a than-honorableendsbeliestheCiujstianmorality you imagine any of them being good as parents? better shot at the pearly gates. they claim to teach. Is it not ironic that they betray Have you not heard about all the admittances of What they do not realize is that their money does their own ingeminations of"Liveliv~ accOrding efficiency, not quality marital infidelity? not go to God or God's work; it goes to build to Christ?" '.; .'. The methods the televangelists use are defi­ another vacation home in Boca Raton. So, for the Disconcertingly, the televangeli~ movement elderly disciples, instead of enjoying their retire- does not seem to be an ephemeral trend. 1ft fact, Having gained popularity in nitely not modeled on Christ himself. From my sizes step-by-step analysis. reading of the New Testament, Christ was meek ment, they live as ascetics so their exalted leade~ the number of channels contintially broadcasting corporations and institutions Yet, this deconstruction is and mild. I do not think Robert Tilton's rabid and salvation-salesman can enjoy another nothing but "Christian programming" is grow­ both nationally and through­ considered useful and effec­ behavior could be called meek by any standard. margarita. . ing. Several are delivered to dormitory rooms on out the world, the concept of tive. What is frightening (and should be sobering) is Widespread reports of money sent i"'good·faith this campus. Theonlyreason they continue broad­ being squandered on yachts, houses, ·umousines casting is that people continue to send money. Total Quality Management that Christians with limited exposure to the rest of I . There does appear to be sig­ the world may actually think that a large number and other luxuries for the leaders of the "ch~hes': Let us get back to supporting the ldnd~of min­ has settled into our modest nificant evidence that TQM is of Christian ministers behave like them. If reason­ have been confmned again and again. by many istrythathelpsothers,ratherthanencouragingthe university microcosm. an effective approach in im­ able people were exposed only to this brand of investigative journalists and government agen- theattical screaming and shouting.about hell-fire I The system is being imple­ proving work processes. Posi­ spirituality, they could hardly be blamed for any cies. · - and brimstone.'J:he fact that ollr society allows its The methods by which the televangelists ·ac- · weakest ~emberS to be victimized by melodra­ mented in various aspects of tive results in many sectors of apostasy. Then, there are the fiscal fiascoes. Remember· quire their wealth is also highly suspect. I do not matic hyPe about the coming age and "giving campus life. Praising the merit the community and the world Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker? Stepping aside recall ever reading abou,t early church fathers everything to God" is truly frightening. Let us all of the program and the bounty would seem proofenough that from my overwhelming disbelief that anyone using direct mail or "free" gifts to solicit interest work in our lives to enlighten people about the of its results, TQM's propo­ the management system helps would actually send money to these people, I now and money .In fact, I do not remember early church love of God which transcends all price tags. ·nents have put much energy work processes to run see that those who contribute have been vastly fathe!S solici~ng money in any way. . .. . Further, let us work to put the actors who slap victimized. They are victims of fraud. Samt Paul,. author of ~~y o~ the books of the -. God in the face out of business. 'J1tey blaspheme and time into the program. smoothly, increasing effi­ It is fraud because they do not get what they New Testament •. was a m1m~ter m the truest ~nse by taking advantage of God's people in his name. But, outside of the general ciency and productivity - need: a caring minister of God. I dare say that if it of the word. In his first letter to ~e Thessaloruans, They.don) give his people what they really need: .' - felicity over a new way to particularly in the United came down to pulling a million dollars (or even he wrote, "You remember, my fijends, our toil and the tender touch ofa minister in a time ofneed and look at management systems, States and Japan. less) or an elderly lady out of a fire, the average drudgery; night and day we wo~ked for a living, comfort for those struggling with their own spiri­ to what extent is the program televangelist would scramble for the bucks. Their rather than be a burden to any of you while we tuality. These actors take everything away from However, as important as it hubris ought to be apparent to all those who watch, proclaimed the good news of God." I will bet those who need true ministers the most really useful? is to work efficiently and to • ,.' Moreover, how are the ef­ always provide the best pos­ forts required for this program sible services, Wake Forest is in competition (or conflict) an academic institution first with other university goals and and foremost. •' lHAT DOES IT­ endeavors? Its endeavors should con­ TQM aims to improve work centrate wholly on its aca­ I'M DEMANDING AN processes, presumably in or­ demic character. If, in the in­ der to increase productivity, terests of efficiency it focuses APOLOGY FROM whether of goods or services. too intently on the operation YELTSIN.' Implemented at the university of its processes, it risks losing level, the program most often sight of that character. Conse­ targets service~oriented pro­ quently, it may lose the qual­ cesses. ity to which it claims to as­ For example, in the busi­ pire. ness of providing student ser­ In consideration of budget vices, the Z. Smith Reynolds limitations - whatever they Library is currently partici­ may be- all projects requir­ pating in TQM training. Text­ j ng funding compete with one books for the 20-hour class in another for priority. However I ?A Quality Educational Systems ~mall the portion of the "pie'• SORRY, cost about $68 per staff mem­ ~lloted for a program such as ber. TQM, it is still a significant ' COMRAlJE! Proponents of the paradigm competitorforotherconcems. . \ ... say the-:itritiakosts for materi­ Though TQM's proponents ~· ~ ~ als for the program probably concede· that it is a fleiible· ~~. will be eclipsed by savings. program meant for an,. ex­ achieved from its result. How­ tended period ofplanning, and ever, awaiting that contin­ that it will bring rewards far gency, in the meantime it greater than its preliminary seems that both manpl:lwer and costs, its goals are not neces­ ... - precious funds may be used sarily focused towards aca­ up in the project. demic quality. These are people with personaL Since my first acquaintance with under-represented. If this news- In following the four stages Regardless of the relative Greek grievances shortcomings, people who lack confi- this newspaper, in the fall of 1993, I paper would do as it should,. the . of the TQM approach, one amount of effort, time and dence and people who are insecure. am able to count on one hand the problem can be easily solved. ',. I am directing this letter to senior Guess what, Jason, you are wrong numberofAfrican-Americanstudents Now', I only ask: "Do you in- .'• wonders if the process might funds it requires, TQM is a tend to do something about it?" ,. Jason Grimes and anyone who was again . captured in your photos. ,.' potentially delay or compli­ competitor for concerns such influenced or offended by his edito- Personally, I cannot count the op- Many may counter with the fact and that you remember a picture is .. cate problem-solving in work as class size, quality of pro­ rial titled: "Radical Steps Required in portunities and advantages that the that the basketball players are pre- worth a thousand words. processes. fessors and course offerings . Abolishing Greeks" (Feb. 10). Jason, Greek system has offered me, and I sented in the paper almost every week. F.L. Taylor .. First having to educate par­ It is crucial not to overlook I took the time to read your letter, so don't think you warrant the time to True. However, I wonder if this is I hope you will read my loquacious hear about my life anyway. only done because of their athletic .. ticipants about the manage­ the concerns most central to diatribe. Allow me to address another issue. involvement and participation. ,. ment system and then analyze the university in favor of those Of all the problems on this campus I would like to ask everyone who I see it as nothing more than the Safety concerns .• work processes (to determine that can be easily demon­ which could be addressed, I'm glad writes articles condemning the Greek OG&B fostering the old stereotype, ., whether there are inherent strated . you found time to jump on the "ban system to stop using the word "rape" that African-Americans only repre- As the father of one of the stu- the Greeks" bandwagon. You must in every article you write. sent the athletic aspect of Wake For- dents who was present at the . problems in them at all), one Let us be certain it is not a have stayed up late at night coming up Placing this in your article only est. Honestly, where, other than in the Worrell House in London during finds an unnecessary exten­ symptom of a "Liberal Arts. with that topic. shows your ignorance of our system. sports section of the newspaper, do its most recent burglary, I read ·. sion of steps. Abstracting the Inc." in which the machine is Allow me to first address the ques- We are all educated about the dangers we ever see the African-American senior Jonathan Bobalik's article elemental steps in approach­ well-oiled, but students slip lion of why students choose to join a of sexism and sexual exploitation and student portrayed visually? in your Feb. 17 issue ("Students fraternity or sorority here at the uni- both are condemned within all orga- Shame on me! How could I have held hostage while Worrell House ing any task, TQM empha- though the cracks. versity. Is it due to a lack of personal nizations. This is not a Greek prob- forgotten the picture of our Home- burglarized; security to be im- confidence? No, that is not why, Ja- lem; it is a social one. corning Queen?Forgiveme. Not only proved") with interest, as I did my son. Is it due to personal insecurity? Finally allow me to address one last was I displeased with the whole con- daughter's letter to the editor on No, that is not why, Jason. issue. Jason, have you ever walked troversy, but I was more displeased the same subject in an earlier issue Is it due to a "lack of confidence in into a closed club meeting or a closed with the picture that appeared in the of your newspaper where she de- one's ability to be independent?" No, faculty meeting? Give it a shot and newspaper. . scribed the apparent lack of con- OLD GOLD AND BLACK Jason, I'm afraid you are wrong again. tell me if you experience some "cat It seemed as ifthe picture was taken cern from the university for her Students join the Greek system for scratch fever" as you so eloquently out of necessity instead of by v.olun- situation. Michael Peil various reasons. Some of us enjoy put it. When you intrude into a meet- tary choice. Seeing as though one That no one from the university Editor in Chief socializing with others, and the Greek ing where you are not invited or . could barely distinguish her, I won- other than the resident faculty ad- system certainly gives us an outlet to wanted, what do you expect? Nicola Dawkins dered if it really was the best photo- visor contacted her to express of- Robbie Zalzneck do so. As for having to deal with the "in- graph you could have put in the paper. ficial concern demonstrates an un- Managing Editor Bztsilzess Manager Some people enjoy spending time cessant caterwauling of sorority girls But that was some time ago, was it fortunate lack of elemental lead- with people who share similar inter- on the Quad" impairing your study not? ershipprinciples bordering on cal- News: Brian J. Uzwiak, editor; Brian Dimmick and Sarah Knowles, assistant ests and hobbies. The Greek system habits or dealing with the offensive It is not my intention to imply that lousness. editors; Mark Stewart Hayes and Chris Gatewood, production assistants. gives us an outlet to do so. Some smells in Davis and Poteat Halls, grow any racial discrimination exists among Evenmoretelling,however, was Editorials: Lori Donath editor; Mike Janssen, assistant editor; Robyn Reed and J. people enjoy raising money forchari- up. Go to the library to study and Kenneth Stuckey, copy editors. the OG&B' s staff, but as an African the portion of Bobalik's article table causes and, once again, the Greek don't walk past those two dorms on American attending this institution; I Perspectives: Terese Mack, editor. . which indicated that this was the system offers a forum to do so. Monday morning. I'm sure your pres- feel I have a right to see my fellow fourth burglary at the Worrell Arts and Entertainment: Rachel Sheedy, editor; Teresa Dingboom, assistant Let me "enlighten" you, Jason. The ence won't be missed. editor; Ryan Bowles and Allison McWilliams, copy editors. students captured as easily in your House since the university began Greek system invites you not only to Tell me the organizations that don't photographs. Sports: Ste\'e Welgoss, editor; Cayce Butler, assistant editor. using it, and that at least one other get to know others. but also allows allow their pledges to see their par- We, African Americans, are just as burglary occurred during a mid- Insight Page: Kelly Blue and}. Hunter Tart, editors. you to learn more about yourself. ents or talk to pledges of other organi- much a part of what goes on here at term break. Forum Page: Mary Leigh Cherry, assistant editor; Meredith Miller, production Now let's move on to your next zations. They don't exist here. the university. However, to look in · Although Professor of History as~istant. moot point. You address the issue of Start the cleansing process some- I Photography: Allen Strum, editor. the OG&B, question whether any- David Hadley claimed s~urity personal shortcomings that you have where else, Jason, because the Greek one else would know that. Probably · Graphics: Di.1na Steinway and Derek Carter, editors. measures were "tightened" after found in members of the Greek com- system here at Wake Forest is not not. each incident, it is by no means .,. Advertising: Chris julich, sales manager; Eddie Myrick, accounts receivable; going anywhere. ,. Susan Roberts, production manager; Chris Collier, production assistant. munity. You are not doing your job fully. clear that this is an accurate state- Let's take a look at some members Office Staff: John Grimaldi, office manager. The OG&B' s job is to represent Wake ment. of the system: the President; Secre- Gregory Angilly Forest collectively, not Wake Forest What is clear is that security tary and Treasurer of the Student selectively . measures were .inadequate prior • Government, 40 percent of the stu- I'' Th~ Old Gold tmd Black encourages members of the \\'ake Forest community to address current How could you possibly believe to the fourth burglary. . ,,•· i;.;sucs through leiters to the ediror. VIe do not accept public thank-you notes. dent Legislature, members of the Dearth of diversity that this newspaper truly signifies Inexplicably, it is only now that ' t\llleuor; must include the author's name and phone number. although anonymity in print may be Honor Council and Judicial Board, Wake Forest if it fails to recognize a an alarm system is being consid- ' requeENT CoLUMSJST a og)ib ~threat ~t­ I was thinking Wordsworth. I was thinking ; , th~ Serb; to st.cp t.h~ 'beaches and baseball. l was thinking nel, draped itovertherall.::_)ustT-shirtand Margaritas and romance. · jt:ans now: Did I d~_study in boxers? ... Killin~ \11 Sai£U~o- Mv But· there were books to read, high- No, no, propriety~ ba4 P~R. • . . ~-arsf"dre Slarun~ iP' · ·. browed thoughts to think. I stepped inside I was melting. I wa8 Dalfs clocks. I was · the red-bricked facade. A wave of nausea, the disintegration of memory, languid and ~·- . trying to escape through the closing gape _liquid. I. was in hell and I had to leave. o( the door, swept through my' body. The carpeted floor; damp with sweat, _J \\(alked forward,observingthecircula-· squished under my feet. .Hand on rail I ii6n ·desk attendants - the stone-faced guided myselfdown the slick~ning, twist- ' r-N\r{) -~ faces, the weary bowed heads. I uncuffed ' ing ·stairs. I strode towards the sunlight. I , my tla~nel sNrt and rolled up the sleeves. pushed for th~ door. I stepped thrpugh.air pockets of stagnant Ah, the wind still blew. I was free. The -heat, with eyelids grow!ng heavier by the · claustrophobia dissipated in the breeze. The : bli~k>"- · .,,:e, · ···· · · · · · heat was gone. The world was cool and I.. cliil:Jbed. (he; stairs feari~g that heat wide. · ...... ·~-~ ~ ..... ___ . might 'still rise, even·though I learned in. Alive again, .I walked home. I walked philosophy class thai heat doesn't really with the thought of Teddy Gratiains and have to, an~ I can't think of why it would· Kool-Aid dancing ih my head. I walked 0. really want to. home to open that refrigerator wide. With I.Iooked left and right - all. the seats every step, I walked home with a mounting ,, .... · were laken.' Streams of students sloped fear. low in their rigid chairs. It was Louisiana. I twisted the key in the door. I broke the It was sultry .streets in July, slow jazz, threshold.EdwardMunchscreamed.Siowly, weeping sax. · I sunk to the floor- drip by painful drip, . , · l,cJim"ed higher, looking for obscurity, punishing heat wave by punishing heat wave. for a few moments of blissful communion I crawled toward the refrigerator. I crawled : ~ff1l1jl\'/ wilh my ,f;lij ~ r~

ented. If this· news­ their satcty. This means that when a came to the BSA meeting, he was going to take it any more. Good. It's transformed into the study of power, tions she cannot defend receives the . do as it should, .the security deficiency has been empiri- asked to leave. When he refused, he about time. But do it in the adult Respected teacher how people seize it and wield it. same treatment as a male student be easily solved. cally demonstrated, the· institution was guided out by the BSA presi- manner. Nonetheless, Broyles continues to who commits the same crime. lly ask: "Do you in­ must act swi flly and effectively to dent, not assaulted. The rest, as they Deal with your own problems and I am writing in response to the teach that the purpose of political Broyles certainly does not think; omething about it?" cure it. say, is history. leave your"Mommy" (deans, unions, second editorial in the series "Sex, philosophy is to study how the pur- that women are worse students than remember a picture is cEndless vacillation, benign neglect Now, does this sound like the ac- newspapers, courts of law) out of it. Wake Forest Style" ("Discrimina- suit of the good is embodied in dif- men. It is precisely because of his 1sand words. and theoretical discussion are all in- lions of a "militant" and "radical" There is another point to be ad- tion, Harassment Lurk below Sur- ferent societies, from ancient Greece respect for women that he confronts adequate: If the university's reac- organization? ldon' t think so. BSA dressed in this matter as well. Ifa guy face in Classroom," Feb. 10), and to to modern America. them. This is not persecution. · F. L. Taylor tiM to: the problem is somewhat was created to promote black aware- uses a "line," he is only doing so junior Jen Algire and senior Melissa This is an approach which is called Broyles believes that his female stu-: more rigorous than the minimum ness on campus and to be a support because he is either nervous and Harris' letter to the editor ("Class- traditional (or old-fashioned by those dents can withstand criticism as well .required, so _much _the better.. group for black students here. doesn't knowwhat else to say (this is room biases," Feb. 17). who are not overly fond ofits rigors). as his male students can. r concerns · · Hadley mentioned thar "stricter We don't go around preaching almost never the case); he thinks it is I believe I am well qualified to Broyles' method ofliberal academic As for never giving women A's in:: security is difficult due to the con- black militancy and anti-white big- fur.my; or, he is a total "cheeseball." discuss Professor of Politics David inquiry is conservative, but not po- his classes (a popular story around b.er of one of the stu­ straints it would place on students' otry. We are a group committed· to In any case, he is not deliberately Broyies. However, in this editorial, I litically partisan. here), well, few students ever earn:- was present at the freedom." That freedom is mean- eliminating harmful stereotypes trying to offend the beauty he is ad- do not claim to represent any group I do not love Broyles because many A's from Broyles, because his:: se in London during ingless unless it can be safely en- about blacks that are perpetuated by dressing. (women, politics majors, fans ofNeil of his political and religious views courses are extremely challenging. ~nt burglary, I read joyed, and because something may people like Squires. By the looks of In "Sex Wake Forest Style," Young, whatever). I wish to portray are close to my own, but because he Regardless, or perhaps because, 1an Bobalik's article be difficult is no excuse for inaction. things, we have a long way to go. ("Sexual Discrimination Visible in only my individual relationship with constantly challenges me. Indeed, a of his reputation as a tough grader (a 17 issue ("Students Moreover, Hadley's comment that Interactions Between Students") Broyles. few years ago, I held many undevel- reputation which is attractive, in my whileWorrellHouse "there is less danger of personal hann Daniel Walker printed Feb. 17 in our overly liberal To Broyles, Aristotle was irrefut- oped and poorly considered views. I opinion), Broyles has a coterie of security to be im- overseas than in most cities in the weekly tribunal, Ms. Steinway - I able, Algire said. As one who has still do, but I am maturing, thanks to male and female repeat offenders, b. interest, as I did my United States~· is the epitome of ir- hope the "Ms." as opposed to some heard "according to Aristotle ... and Broyles and otherprofessors like him. who sign up for his courses even :tter to the editor on relevance and is directly contradicted · Silly sensitivity other title recognition won't offend Aristotle is always right" innumer- Formerly, I spoke as a child. I when they can only receive elective ject in an earlier issue by recent events in London. As a anyone - does not take a stand on able times, I agree that Broyles has a understood as a child. I reasoned as a credit for them. These students in- ;paper where she de­ history professor. Hadley should be I am a male. I am not affiliated the harassment question. profound reverence for the ancient child. As many students before me elude philosophy, physics, econom- pparent lack of con­ more sensitive than most to the ad- with any fraternity organization. I She obviously, though, does feel philosophers. have done, I argued bitterly and was ics and art majors. Talk about mass IC university for her . age that history tends to rep~at i,tself. . do not hate women. I am sexist. So that another countless article needs Thisrespectisagift whiCh Broyles forced by means of rational argu- appeal. Perhaps it can be prevented from are you. to be written showing that women attempts to impart to me as his stu- ment to concede many points. Broyles has an infamous sense of e from the university repeating itself a fifth time at the Five years ago, though, none of us aren't able to deal with words of dent. He does this by dissecting com- Likewise, I think that I have given humor in which most of his students e resident faculty ad­ Worrell House if the university can · would have been called sexist. The praise delivered through crude means, plex readings from the great think- him a new perspective on many is- revel. I think his offhand remarks :ed her to express of- somehow bring itself to act defini- problem is that everybody is just too and that men are the ones that need to ers, such as Plato, Plutarch. sues as well. That is why I value my and Mr. Subliminal indictments of 1 demonstrates an un­ tively. In the meantime, the students · damned sensitive these days. change. Machiavelli and Shakespeare. educational experience with Broyles modern society are hilarious. His :k of elementallead­ there remain under an unacceptable Whatever happened to the days When you are young, "Mom" tells He discusses the more recent Tho- so highly. sarcasm frequently bites social sci-. ples bordering on cal- risk, and the university riSks legal when you could be a jerk and not get you that when someone is mean to mas G. West and Leo Strauss, as I must now challenge the students enlists, his colleagues, Salem Col-: action because of a lack of due ·care slapped with a "harassment"charge? you, not to let it bother you. If you well, but Broyles detests what C.S. who have assassinated the personal lege girls and, of course, Old Gold: :telling, however, was on its part. (Truly: these two terms are a little ignore it or tell the "offender" of the Lewis (in his essay "On the Reading conduct and character of my favorite and Black writers. I have been the· of Bobalik's article juvenile in themselves). problem, there will be no problem. of Old Books") called chronological professor. Broyles has been accused butt of some of his jokes myself;: 1ted that this was the R. L. Vogel Basically, when someone claims If a guy has said something that is snobbery. of harassing and being extremely they teach me a lot! Broyles could: lary at the Worrell . that they are a victim of verbal ha- offensive to you, and you tell him From Broyles I have learned to biased against practically everyone, be considered the gadfly .of Wake the university began rassment, all they. are claiming is that you are offended by it, he will be approach a writer in the frame of including women. Forest, as Socrates was of Athens. that at least one other Setting it straight that someone has been "mean" to embarrassed and will most likely get mind which could be expressed: This As much as I would prefer not to In spite of his sharp tongue and :urred during a mid- them. Someone has been a jerk. So, very quiet, very quickly. man's words have withstood the test wrestle with garden variety femi- pen, I think that Broyles is one of the: Here we go again. First. the BlacR deal with it. Thus, the uncomfortable situation of time. What can I learn from him? nists on their own turf, I must do it. most mild mannered and sweet men· Professor of History • .. Student Alliance is called ·'militant.'' When the Off'ice of Women's will have been rectified quite easily I think Broyles has a healthy skep- When Broyles teaches of Virtue, he I know. I always anticipate the time: ey claimed security No':", senior J. Drew Squires calls it Studies did their little survey in 1989 by the party that had the problem ticism of trendiness. considers the nobility of such women I can spend with him, both in and out ere "tightened" after "radical." ("Crith: complaint," Feb. showing that 56.6 percent of the 145 with the remark in the first place. Algire wants alternative view- as Volumnia, Lucrece and Margaret of his classroom and his Carswell 1t, it is by no means 23). For everyone who doesn't know women surveyed said that they had Look, I'm not trying to make any points. What better commentators Thatcher, rather than, say, Toni Hall cubicle. s is an accurate state- what the ··John Meroney incident" been addressed or referred to by new enemies, and this article doesn't on Socrates, that fool who got him- Morrison or Anita HilL I do not think that Broyles can . that Squires loves to talk about is male students in terms they felt were apply to all women, or men for that self taken seriously, than Nietzsche He upholds the classical notion of guess how much he has taught me : :lear is that security really about, here's the story. derogatory or offensive, it failed to matter. I'm just trying to present the or Aristophanes'! How should public-spiritedness above self- about being a student, a conserva- · ere .inadequate prior Three years·ago, a certain profes- show that 100 percent of the male logical solution. Broyles reading lists be supple- centeredness and that which is being tive and a woman. I consider him a 1 burglary. sor sent a letter to various members students on campus have also been This solution doesn't play favor- mented? A Redbook piece on An- called the new self-esteem. Can this true friend, as well as a learned man lly, it is only now that · · ofllisdepartment that put down black addressed or referred to by other ites. It works. Deal with your prob- cient Male Oppression? Or what truly be deemed as offensive to the and an inspiring professor. It is often · stem is being consid­ students at Wake Forest. males in terms they felt were de- !ems and stop crying about them. about Famous Philosophers and the Wake Forest community as has been said that the greatest tribute a stu- · :ystem in most cities A black student found out about rogatory or offensive. We've had enough of that and we Men Who Loved Them? C'laimed? dent can pay to his teacher is to · rmonth after at) initial I the letter, and a members-only BSA "Us guys" have learned to deal need room in our paper in case there Algire wants both sides. How bet- Broyles has never treated me or follow in his footsteps. I pray that I. fee. meeting was called. with it and dish it right back without is any important news. terto learn to debate both sides of an any other woman I know in a de- will make David Broyles proud of. m educating its stu­ I Notices about the meeting were so much as a second thought. Oh yeah .... Have a nice day. issue than by studying the Federalist meaning or sexist manner or with me. versity has no greater .. . I not posted as Meroney claimed: They Women have decided that they Papers? disrespect A female student whp ty than providing for were handed out. When Meroney have had enough and they're not Douglas Wilson Politics is a field which has been argues illogically or makes asser,- Emily Cummins )f '. -,.1I ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK FoRuM ·s THURSDAY, MARcH 3, 1994 ·~------~----~~~----~-

BY MARY LEIGII CHERRY An ending and graduating from a univer­ like and don't like, or for that matter, who and understanding of fine arts and literature, though, the topic entails disc~ssions sity may be some students' only interest. they are when. they enter college. It is for and this university is known to provide con~rning both the quality·and quantity of ·one of the first things that comes to But what about those students who want this reason that collegiate education is such students with a fine liberal arts education, culture offered at this university, and the mind when the advantages of more than a piece of paper saying they a unique experience. full of opponunities to appreciate and responses from the student body to these college are examined is the wealth learned something- who want more than It gives students the opponunities to try understand. cultural opportunities. of opportunities presented. expanded intellect from their college anything and everything they can. This If this is true, why then dld students Maybe so!Jle people just ar~ not inter­ Not only are academic opportuni~ies career? exposure is often an introduction to a new interject "or lack there of' when asked ested in expanding culturally, or maybe opened, but the chance of expanding The students who want expanded culture outlook on life or the future. about the culture on campust? The disturb­ they just don't enjoy plays, concerts, . culturally is also at the fingertips of every are in search of mor~ than just a means to Unfonunately, someone reading this may ing responses to these informal polls exhibits, or speakers. Maybe the much­ college student. However, does every an end, they are looking for the artistic wonder what this has to do with Wake brought about this Forum Page. complained-about workload hinders cultural ~allege student realize what cultural means to a beginning. Forest. The broad topic of this page, therefore, is involvement Not only interest, but public- · opportunities they have? Not all students know exactly what they Culture, in general, is the appreciation culture at Wake Forest. More specifically ity may also be lacking on campus. Purported liberal arts education lacks arts

A friend and I were recently RoB CRAWFORD AND First, if this university is to enjoy fewer who leave their television on asked whether Wake Forest STELLA CLINE cultural events, it must maintain a channel two all the time. · provides the student body with setting that encourages such The events we do host are enough on-campus cultural activi­ activities by giving more priority to scattered from Brendle Recital Hall ties. The answer to this question is a However, there are people here the liberal arts. Although Wake to Tribble Hall, from the anthropol­ tricky one. who would like to see more cultural Forest is purported to be a liberal ogy museum to Reynolda House. Having just seen George events that draw a large part of the arts institution, the status quo stands Yes, we walk and run past the white Winston's sellout performance in student body. Part of the problem in opposition to this entitlement. mansion alongside the rose beds, Wait Chapel, for instance, I have to may be social. Second, we need to do a better but few of us enter to discover the say that the events I have attended Many undergraduate students are job of promoting student interest. wonders within. have been worthwhile. members of Greek organizations, For instance, Convocation is a In the same way, the anthropol­ However, such events are few and Greek functions seem to get the repeatedly ignored and misused ogy museum is a tremendous site of and far between. 1 realize that there most attention at the beginning of opportunity that has become a mere cultural awareness, but only tapped are recitals and performances in each semester. Most people here ritual. The small number in atten­ into by local residents. It remains an Brendle Recital Hall, but these arc prefer socializing in a casual setting dance is indicative of a loss of unknown to most students. often supported only by a narrow over gathering for an event labeled student support and input in terms It seems that Benson University. group of regular attendees. as "cultural." This is not a grudge of speaker selection. Center could be put to better use in This is perhaps due to the against Greeks. At present there is Even more so, as of late, the this regard. For example, who ever comparatively small number of just no other voice on campus for relevance of the speech to students realiy depends on that map of the people who major in the depart­ purely cultural events, They seem to has been lacking. Generally, it eastern seaboard next to Pizza Hut? ments of theater and music, or in be confused with social ones. seems that the presentation merely Everybody who needs a ride uses other liberal arts areas. Although Wait Chapel has hosted outlines what we as scholars should the post office. The map in Benson This is a university moving away George Winston, it has also hosted strive to be without giving us any could be used as a bulletin board to from the liheral arts. Simply put, Toad the Wet Sprocket and Dennis guidance. inform those motivated to find and most u ndergraduatcs here are pre­ Miller. So if you ask the average In addition, accessibility to enjoy cultural events in our area. med, pre-law, or pre-business. 'This student what there is to do cultur­ cultural events is limited. I don't However, any such physical Curnutte and Maher perform in Shorty's earlier this semeSter. The is line," some might say, "if you ally on campus, or where to go for know many people who wade "improvement" can only foster an Student Union Coffeehouse brings a number of musical performers to want the arts, there is a school for it, they will probably not know. through the mass of information on interest that must originate within the university every semester. The Coffeehouse also sponsors monthly that just across town." This is so for two main reasons. campus bulletin boards, and even each student. "Open Mike Nights." Investigatif!g diversity of activities futile with student apathy . There's a suffocating malaise hanging!' least! For events to prosper on campus, share your findings with others. which surrounded them? MICHAEL JANSSEN •over college campuses these days, and it's there must be a willing, open-minded and Culture is certainly not limited to an Imagine if spontaneous artistic events receptive crowd to attend, and quite frankly organized event; it is something that we were held on the quad, or if people Xeroxed pure, unadulterated apathy. You could STUDENT CoLUMNIST scrape it, off the·walls, bottle it and sell it as ).,.' we don~t. se~m .to o{fer,that... ,. 1 each can individually indulge in. Listen to . and posted copiJ~m.theiJ: favorite-poems Mos,t.people: ~.oulM>~·.'I~k to re~ijn 'iCi ~"; "· imi~ic ·outSide •Of )iotir:usilal-'taStefi. 1ctive •· 11 ,J,H 'Jfot atf to see .. M~ilimdcit,culttlral':"·;' •·r: .mustard, it's:sMhick (thcugh I doubt on and off campus. B\lt'frequentiY'these "''' anyone would buy it). events suffer from a Jack of attendants, the petty name-calling and rep.etitious world music or jazz a try if you've never enhancement. An:o.Y.el!Wheltning urge to But hey, that's okay, right'! We're especially the events that can't afford Greek vs. independent quarreling that's heard any. Take the time to read poems and create solely for yourself which overrides "Generation X." We're "slackers." All the extreme publicity or haven't had the time to been going on lately, but this problem stories other than those assigned to you for your scholastic obligations is one of the best big news magazines cat up buzzwords and build up a reputation. transcends the boundaries between frater- classes or those everyone else is reading. · worst habits you can develop. .regurgitate them for the public. Newsweek The Student Union Coffeehouse series nity and sorority parties and the other We're all just as busy, so don't pull out the There aren't any fingers to point. Laying and Time tell us we don't have to care. suffers from minimal crowds every Tuesday events on campus. Greeks are not incapable "But I have so much work to do" excuse. the blame on the Greeks, for example, -Our campus is no exception. One facet of night. A poetry reading last semester failed of attending artistic events, and similarly, Ultimately, college campuses should be solves nothing. When I sadly disbanded my college life which is unmercifully prey to miserably, resulting in its removal from this artistic types are not above attending Greek bustling centers for an exchange of ideas, fledgling Kyosaku Society, there was no this ill-conceived "slacker" notion is the semester's itinerary. (Thankfully Open parties. hotbeds of revolutionary thought. What one person I could single out and say, "It's cultural aspect. The university is meant to Mike Nights still draw a crowd.) All of this leads to one problem: a lack of happened to the days when youth around YOUR fault that this didn't work!" involvement on the behalf of the student the world got so agitated they started riots Stop squabbling and start appreciating all he a lihcral arts campus. Note that half of And the club I attempted to continue, the that phrase is "arts." Where are these Philomathesian Society (re-christened the body. If you're not content to frequent the because their aesthetic and political desires there is to appreciate. College is meant to be events held by other cultural iroups and weren't being met? a time to expand horizons and learn what "arts?" Kyosaku Society), similarly suffered from · :·It would be foolish to say that they don't low turnouts at movies both last semester organizations, why not start your own? Where are the artistic and literary the world has to offer-burying oneself in Get out there and open some minds at a movements of yesteryear, started by work during the week and hitting the hot exist. There is no dearth of plays, concerts and this semester. aJtd other events going on every week, both So is having culture enough? Not in the place which so desperately needs minds to twenty-something malcontents frustrated by parties on weel<;ends isn't exactly cutting be opened. Read and write and watch and the mediocrity and stagnancy of the culture the cultural malaise. Sacrifices in social calendar unecessary for cultural enrichment Ask the average student what they did the last time they went STUART BURNHAM out and the response will probably be: A) Attended a basketball game; B) Went to the bars; or C) A combination of A and B. GUEST COLUMtiiST

While these events are a fundamental part of "the college I ,, experience," it seems that many students neglect their other has received information regarding their event. For instance, options, especially those which fit into that mysterious category publicity directors. complain about the lack of a personal contact known as "culture." with the school paper regarding cultural occasions. Whatever Upon asking the same student the last time they voluntarily the reason for the mediocre coordination, it seems apparent that attended a concert in Brendle Recital Hall, visited the university the publicity system can be improved. art gallery, saw a theatre production, or went to a poetry reading For example, sending the "Cultural Calendar" (now avai!able or special lecture, the most common reaction resembles someone at the Information desk) directly to students' mailboxes might trying to recall the phone number of their date from the prom. be more productive than the brief, often disregarded announce­ Forgive the sarcasm, but while community attendance ments on "Campusvision." increases each year at cultural events, students seem to toss these Don't get me wrong; I'm not suggesting that all Wake opportunities into the "not-a-priority" bin. The trend is unfortu­ students sacrifice their social calendar for each and every eve11: nate~ In failing to take advantage of cultural and artistic presenta­ on the Scales readerboard. tions on campus, we students end up shortchanging ourselves. On the contrary: I'm a strong advocate of kicking-back on a I'm not trying to preach, but an appreciation of the arts is an· Saturday afternoon with a beer in one hand and the remote essential component to a well-rounded education. Whether you control in the other. But we students need to start taking are a business, math, or biology major, cultural events offer an advantage of the numerous cultural opportunities offered at this

inspiring and enjoyable celebration of the creative human spirit. institution. I . In other words, they're good for your soul. The Writers Reading Series brings guest poets to read on Some students explain that they often don't know about an campus each year, including its annual student show in the ll,!)wwing event. This seems to be a second unfortunate trend. spring; the theatre presents four main-stage shows each year and While organizers usually strive to send out publicity. other ten or more student-produced shows in the Ring Theatre; resources need to be explored. For example, more (all!) profes­ Brendle Recital Hall hosts literally dozens of concerts and sors need to make a conscious effort to encourage student recitals each year; and many departments sponsor special guest attendance at cultural events, regardless of that professor's lectures. The opponunities are endless. deparunental bias. Plainly put, you owe it to yourself to experience some of this Interdisciplinary support, especially in the humanities, must be culture. Take in a concert instead of Karaoke night. (How many the nonn and not the exception. When a professor recommends a times can you stand the sorority girls' version of "Sweet Home concert, lecture, poetry reading, art exhibit, or play, it makes a Alabama" anyway?) The opportunities are there for you to Junior Brian Sloan stars in a Ring Theatre production of Lone Star last year. The Ring far more substantial impression than a notice on a bulletin board enjoy and they offer a beneficial alternative to the study/party Theatre plays host to a number of student-written and produced plays every year, including in the post office. routine. Don't miss out on the many chances to enrich your several one-act plays. J Furthermore, organizers must be assured that the student body '[ education and college experience.

I. OLD GOLD AND BLACK INSIGHT•. , - • , ...... _ ...... ,_ • .-!_, ...... !~> _._.,..,.,,...,..,- y, MARCH 3, 1994 9 •

(} '• .... Confusion, conflict surroUn:H aCademic officer's role iliscussions ment, faculty members have raised con­ ity and' quantity of Bv KELLY BLUE ANDJ. HuNTER TART' merely articulating (the choices) in the way Brown said, "The university has needed a Brown said that although anxiety still iversity, and the ISSIGJff fiJXTl>MS in which they did, regardless of their person who can be a part of the faculty and exists within departments, he has tried to cerns about the division of powers between nt body to these willingness to backtrack on them or to be a part of the administration, spending increase the amot~nt of communication · the dean of the college and the provost. Since David Brown's appointment destroy them, or to start over from scratch, significant time in both wbrlds; translating between junior and senior faculty members. Brown said, "There are so many people st are not inter­ as provost in '1990, faculty have which they are certainly not doing- that the aspirations and hOpes of the faculty into Kirkman saj.d there is a great deal of who are concerned about the role of the S expressed their concerns over the implies a direction in which they think the a system of getting things done that has departmental autonomy at the university dean. It's necessary in order to create the :ally, 01.1 maybe fS, concerts, , . university's changing leadership and university ought to move." been used so effectively by the administra- that she considers to be a strength as well as right climate for the appointment of the 1ybe the much- general direction." Dickey said it is incorrect to believe tion and translating an understariding of that a point of concern. dean to have everyone feeling that the aad hinders cultural ,· Issues such as the university's Program Brown is the sole arbitrator of the system to the faculty for the·purp<)se of She said the university must carefully committee understands what the description 1terest, but public- · · Planning: Committee, which Brown heads, university's future because his ideas enabling the faculty to get the things done balance departmental differences to unite of the dean's job is and what the role of th~ dean should be. · tn campus. and the search for the new dean of the · probably reflect those of President Thomas that are needed to be' done by college have sp_arked controversy among K. Hearn Jr. the faculty." "I think there are a lot of faculty member's: J;Jeca~se he~$ th¢. chh~f . "I think President Hearn's vi~ion entails Sarah Watts, an associate. . people who want to voice their acailemic'officer·forthe~univeisity and a making this university into a university with professor ofhistory,said, • · '~ ..\ opinions and their thoughts on relatively new -administrator, much of this a national reputation, and making that a "There is a lot of interaction this matter, and we're just going controversy has _focused upon Brown; · priority rather than the quality and content between the provost and the to make sure that happens.'' . Brown said tie wa5 not sure of his ·~ of the education our students receive is faculty, particularly through lui Watts said, "It is. important to mandat.e· when he"c~e to the university .but 1 w~at bothers me," Dickey said. hoc committees, but the degree · delineate the roles of the provost he has-since determined it to be two-fold: >.. to which that translates into and dean so that there isn't the :''Ffrii, it Is to sustain the best r:r the -''. . . HOWEVER, ELLEN KIRKMAN, a effective faculty self-govern- . perceived encroachment on the ~nivcrshy; the centraiity.of the undergradu- · professor of mathematics, said, "I haven't ment and policy making is prerogatives of the dean by the ate college, the primacy of the libe~al arts, -really seen that as something that the questionable. It seems the. provost.'' . ·the esseJ]c~s of the Pro Humani(clte_ model, administt:ation is trying to impose on us that administration takes only Gerald Esch, a professor of . · the individual relationships between we don't want." suggestions that it wants from biology, said the provost asked students'.ahd faculty. Mostofthese at- Harriger said, "As we become this these committees and leaves the department chairs two years ago tributes were closely associated with my nationally recognized university. the college rest to lie.". to define their interpretations of predecessor (former provost) Ed ·wilson, so is being lost within the university .... The Watts said one example of an the provost's responsibilities. one could ·in summary say that JPY first primary focus on a liberal arts education administrative decision that · Then the chair of the biology . mandate. was to advance the Wake Forest and the commitment to undergraduate disregarded the concerns Of ' department, Esch said, "I urged that was here when I came. education is sort of getting swallowed up by faculty was a decision made by (Brown) not to become a "The other mandate that I sensed is to the demands of being a nationally recog- the provost about a history · superdean, in other words, not to assistthe faculty and the students and the nized university."· faculty position. usurp the responsibilities of the president in ·defining an academic and National recognition and competitive She said, "This history dean of the college ..•. intell~ctual agenda for the future." quality are two of several issues Brown said department's long term hiring "Needless to say, he didn't Brown said his goals for the university he has encouraged members ofthe univer- strategy was subverted by the take my advice, and he doesn't. ha~e not changed in his four y~ars as sity to discuss. provost's converting a tenure-. . have to, but that is one of the . : provost "My· vision W¥ and is that the Reflecting on his first four years with the track to a temporary position in '· · Provost DaVId Brown bones of contention - that he , university is and shouid remain (me of the university, Brown said,."l clearly believe a field that is difficult to hire. the university as a whole. has taken on too many roles that the dean .25 finest liberal a~ts colleges· in the nation. that I have a been a force in broadening the "My feeling is that departments should, in Kirkman said the frustration among traditionally has had." ... I belieye th~t we· need to move with the discussion of where the university is going conjunction with the dean, choose. the field faculty concerning governance issues stems Dickey said she hopes "the new dean will times, the. new technologies, the new areas and in causing the university to raise some to be convert~d into temporary rather ihan more from the problems faculty have with be more autonomous and especially an · semester. The of knowledge while reaffirming our of the hard questions about the future, and have the provost imposing his policy, other faculty members, department chairs advocate for the faculty of the college and :al performers to commitment to smile of the established that has led to some. tensions within the without consultation." · and vice presidents than from problems the college interests." ponsors monthly areas (like) knowledge, and maintain that campus about the future of the campus." Brown said he discussed tqe position with with the provost. "With the resignation of Dean Mullen :. lofty position of being one of the best Stephen Boyd, an associate professor of the history department over the summer, at "I think actually ... he has tried and is and his return to the faculty, now seems like places there is," he said. which time.the depariment was maybe more open than some of the other aq opportune time to take a look at the ~ Although Brown said his "I clearly believe that 1 have been a force in broad· given the option of h¥ving a· : administrators have been," Kirkman said. njmy things that that office has had to do y hopes for the university's tenured position in British over the years and budget sufficient future remain steadfast, some ening the discussion of where the university is going history to fulfill a Worrell chair DICKEY SAID THE provost talks about resources to get all those things done in the s artistic events faculty said they have never and in causing the university to raise some of the linked to Anglo-American communicating more with the faculty. dean's office itself without calling on ... the r if people Xeroxed clearly unde~tood them. . hard questions about the future, and that has led to ~ffai:s or an untenured position However, she said, "His ability to provost's office," Boyd said. c favoritaiJooms J1· ~·· ... · ."J', ·, <·. ·, '"". ·:' ''-"" "''"' • · "''' m M

Bv MICHAEL PEIL Phyllis Betts, a professor at UNC-Asheville during did make real progz:ess.on these," she said. "What he In the article, Comer said, "People felt they needed his· Eo1mR IN Cui~F · Brown's term, summed up his six years at Asheville. did wa!\ take money from our regular budget ... to permission to do anything." ' • "He alienated people, and he got a lot of things done," dedicate to the thrust areas." In an interview this month, Comer reflected qn thai : I '' 11t. For instance, Over the past 12 years, David Brown has served at she said. "I disagreed with him. on certain things, but I Stevens said Btown told the university, "Let's take a comment. "I think he was not entirely free of his , fa personal contact three universities in three different adrttinistrative roles: have alot of respect for him as well." look at what areas we're doing a good job in and experience as a dean," he said. Comer explained that,'¥ LSions. Whatever he was president of Transylvania University in Lexing­ John Stevens, a professor of chemistry at Asheville, concentrate our resources in these areas." opposed to a chancellor, "a dean has a more active role :eems apparent that ton. Ky. for I0 months in 1982-3, chancellor at the said, "He came in with a lot of different ideas ... and an These tlllust areas included a humanities program, a to play in the day-to-day workings of the campus." . University of North Carolina at environment that health promotion program and undergraduate research. Betts said Brown did not give the faculty advance , , lar" (now avai!able Asheville during 1984-90 and created a lot of A later thrust area project was the North Carolina warning that he was leaving Asheville in 1990. In fact, mailboxes might linally provost at Wake Forest. David G. Brown ideas." Center for Creative Retirement. Betts said he had just conducted an external audit of his ~garded announce- Transylvania and Asheville Alan'Comer, a .At the university, Brown has instituted four "Spires six years as chancellor that spring~n which faculty · · : hired Brown with an eye toward 1961-1966 Professor at University of North former chairman· of of Excellence," which include aging and gerontology, members were asked about the direction of the univer­ 1atall Wake change. At Transylvania, Brown Carolina at Chapel Hill the department of . individuali.zed instruction, leadership and ethics and the sity and Brown's role in the future ofthe university. ch and every eve11; was brought in to address biology at intymational and global view. She said his resignation came as a surprise but that, it· 1966-1967 Fellow in Academic concerns about academic· Asheville, said he s'tevens said there was some concern during the is probably standard practice for administrators seeking Administration at University standards and admissions; at kicking-back on a of Minnesota agrees. "He was selection of these focus areas that significant resources new positions not to notify their current institutions. ' md the remote Asheville. he pursued a policy · ·certainly a mover · would be diverted away from existing programs. ''But Prior to his six years at Asheville, Brown served for : start taking of concentrating resources on ' 1967-1970 Provost and Vice President for and a shaker." in the, area of the sciences, ... we saw our resources ten months as president of Transylvania University i8:: 1ities offered at this distinctive programs. Academic Affairs at Drake Comer said he conthi~e to develop ~'ery aggressively," he said. "We Lexington, Ky. · · · University I . Brown said his mandate at served on Brown's saV:, rib impact." Paul E. Fuller, a professor of history at Transylvania: 1oets to read on Wake Forest was. from the 1970·1982 Provost and Executive Vice President advisory council at Betts said she thought it was Brown's style, and not and a member of the committee that selected Brown, : mt show in the outset. different from his work for Academic Affairs at Asheville, a group any particular reforms, which was his greatest liability said he thought Brown's tenure there was too short. ·:: shows each year and at the other universities. Miami University (Ohio) consisting of at Asheville. "People thought his style was too superfi­ "Anybody in a situation like that should be given moci!: ting Theatre; "It's the first time I had come several faculty cial," she said. "He has mannerisms that rub (academi­ time than (10 months)," he said. "We give professors:: 1982-1983 President at Transylvania University f concerts and to a job where there was the members who cians) wrong. mo~e time than that. · · · onsor special guest t'xpectation of continuing what . 1984-1990 Chancellor at University of North consulted with the "People saw him as a marketing person, which is Fuller said although Brown had a mandate to make.·· is rather than c~eating something Carolina at Asheville chancellor on what we probably needed in a chancellor," she said. changes at Transylvania, faculty members resisted the : :rience some of this that's very different,'~ he said. campus issues. "But marketing doesn·'t.sit w~H with a lot of academ- quick pace in which Brown implemented.them. · · · 1990-1994 Provost at Wake Forest University e night. (How many "It's one of the challenges that I Betts said Brown ics." · "It simply turned out not to be a good-match," Futier: m of "Sweet Home welcomed." defined "thrust Comer said, "There were a lot of faculty members said. "It had nothing to do with Brown's character.'' here for you to Immediately prior to his work areas" at Asheville, who didn't like him.... But a lot of them will grudg­ Fuller said he considered himself a supporter of

to the study/party a, 'llake Forest. Brown was chancellor at the Un!versity much like the "Spires of Excellence" program Brown ingly say he did a lot of good things." Brown. "He11eft with my goodwill and respect," he s to enrich your ' .. of North Carolina at Asheville, a position roughly later developed at Wake Forest. Both programs devote In an Aprill2, 1991 article in the Raleigh News and said. "I feel (Wake Forest) has a fine administrator in. ' ' equivalent to university president. money to research and projects in specified areas. "We Observer, Comer said Brown was "a micro-manager." David Brown." 10 OLo Go!.o A.\"D BLACK THL'RSDAY, MARCH 3,1994 •• m

t! .. -

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IMPORTANT DATES: March 15, Deadline for Spires of Excellence Grants- NEW DATE!!!! · ThP (;.pm·~p \\'itshinMlon. riJiWI'~ify's_ I!J.!l t SnmmPr SP~s.inns · . . . . ' Advance Your Career. Advance to Washington This Summer. COMING ATTRACTIONS IN CAREER SERVICES: pend this summer learning in the world's most Maximize Your Career Potential with Special t •• JUNIORS!!!- If you are interested in International Business ... stimulating city. The 1994 Summer Sessions at The Summer Programs SGeorge Washington University offer over 500 come to an informational meeting March 17 in Benson 345 from 2:00 • Prevention of Terrorism • GW Madrid Centre courses covering 60 different areas of study. • Historical Archaeology • Public Relations PM-5:00PM. Any Major!! Sign up in the Career Seryices Office. • History in the Media • Total Quality Management Also, interested in International Careers??? Come chat with fl¥y the ResollteS of the Malian's ~ • Sport & Event Management in Higher Education Located just four blocks from the White House and Clifford Clark from 9:00AM- 10:00 AM on March 17. Sign up in the • Tropical Marine Biology • Infonnation Systems adjacent to the World Bank, GW's campus is within • Publication Institute · • Legal Assistant Career Services Office!!! walking distance of the U.S. State Department, the • International Education: • Latin America: Cultural Smithsonian, and many other prestigious institutions. Indonesia and Malaysia and Business Environment SENIORS!!!- What's happening after graduation? Are your • And Many More! plans still up in the air? Are you feeling the need to bounce your ideas Meet the Movers and the Shakers Choose from a Variety of Options off of someone? If so- drop by the Career Services Office on any You'll not only learn from The George Washington University's distingtiished faculty, but will also meet at The George Washington University THURSDAY ... beginning March 3: 11:00 AM-1:00PM. We will Two main 6-week sessions: May 11 ·June 22 and government and corporate leaders, cabinet members, June 27 • August 8. Plus sessions ranging from one­ be available to discuss those ideas and plans with you. heads of government agencies, Capitol Hill staffers, week field sessions to 13-week seminars. NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED!!! association directors, and corporate executives, who are otten seminar leaders, guest lecturers, and part-time For More Information, faculty. Opportunities for internships in prominent D.C. Call202·994·6360 organizations are also available. or mail or fax the coupon below. UNDERCLASSMEN!!! Individual appointments available Tuesday morn­ WASHINGTON DC ------ings for those wishing to begin exploring their career options. Drop by the ·My Future Is in Washington This Summer! Name D.O.B. ___ Career Services Office to sign up. Please rush me the following information: Current Address------IJ 1994 Summer Sessions Bulletin with course City State ' Zip ___ descriptions, special programs, Study Abroad programs, schedules, and registration infonnation. Phone ( ) Retum completed farm to: GW's Year-round Undergraduate Programs IJ The George Washington University, 1994 Summer Sessions HAVE A GREAT SPRING BREAK!!! Q GW's Year-round Graduate Programs 2121 Eye Street, NW, Washington, DC 20052 Q in1994 _____ Summer Sessions _ Study Abroad Programs FAX (202)994-9133. The Gwrge Washin~lon Unive ..ily is an equal ~pponunily iMiilution.

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0Lo GoLD•. •'J',·., ,,., .. AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1994 11

,. ' The Lenionheads, riding wave of success, to bring jovial altema-pop rock to campus

Bv DANNA REim during interviews. Dando's lazy im­ OLD GOLD AND BLACK REVIEWER age is misleading, for it is his ambi­ tion and desire to make good music On March 15, Wait Chapel will be that has carried the band to interna­ awakened by the presence of !he tional popularity. Lemonheads, the recently mellowed The day after Dando and twoofhis alternative-pop band in the midst of friends graduated from Boston's an international tour following last Commonwealth High School in 1986, fall's release of their album Come On they recorded their first four song Feel the Lemonheads. album, Laughing All the Way to the Their third release with the major Cleaners, under the independent la­ record company, Atlantic Recording bel Taang! They subsequently re­ Corp., Come On Feel follows up the corded Hate Your Friends, Creator, Lemonheads' mainstream break­ and Lick, which, in 1989, was popu­ through album, It's a Shame About lar in colleges and Europe. Ray. When Atlantic tacked on the While under indie labels, the group'scoverofPaul Simon and Art Lemonheads were a slacker band Garfunkel's "Mrs. Robinson," re­ making music for fun. Dando, how­ corded for an anniversary video re- ever, was very emotional and hard to . lease of. The Graduate, the work with in their early years. The Lemonheads' Ray became an inter­ band's sound reflected Dando who, national obsession. in the words ofJesse Peretz, the band's Once this ever-evolving band from original bassist, was a "snappy, an­ Boston proved their commercial suc­ gry punk." cess, Evan Dando, lead singer, guitar After signing with Atlantic, the player, and primary mover of the band began producing a new, more Lemonheads, began gracing covers relaxed pop sound. They released the of magazines everywhere. top-10 alternative album Lovey in Beautiful, funny, and unpredict­ 1990. Their latest album Come On Kevin WesteRberg able, Dando has become a coveted Feel is- full of catchy, upbeat tunes. object of the press. He has a relaxed Newsweek calls it "long on charming Nic Dalton, Evan Dando, and Dave Ryan, the Lemonheads, will perform attitude about success and often melodies, short on deep thoughts." in Wait (_:hapel on Tues., March 15. · makes up stories to amuse himself See· Lemon, Page 12 Seniors once again hit the jackpot with second set of one-actS

Bv CRAIG JosEPH cowers under her husband with rela­ OtJJ Go1.1> ANI> Br.AcK R~;vu,wiJt tive ease. Both performers made effective use of dramatic pause and The Problem and Hidden In This Picture, the two one-acts featured in the accent to hint at some underlying second slot of the University Theatre's Studio Production S-eries, are comedies secret throughout, drastically that delight their audience with unexpected plot twists. Both featured very switching their tones at the end · capable actors who varied their performances as the developing story lines when the game is revealed and re­ demanded. · sorting to childish accusations of The Problem, directed by senior Mary Renner, follows a professor and his who started it. wife as they come to the realization that she is suddenly visibly pregnant. This Renner used blocking to her problem sets the stage for the goal of the rest of the play: the couple's advantage in hinting as to the na­ explanation for the cause of her pregnancy and a solution for resolving the ture of the proceedings. The idea is situation. given of cat-and-mouse, that there What ,follows is a rollercoaster of offbeat humor and perversion as the is some type of stalking going on. husband and wife make startling revelations to one another about adultery, Switching emphasis from one to another, Renner utilized ~i~i!~~I~n~t~he~e~nd~, these arfi.e~~~~~~;ti spark fac~brfi~ecorlfrc~umoMtodem­ titiJlntl".;,;.; po§sWlll!', gull and sc)phtonitorcl·Mratt Clarke: plays onstrate the competitive nature of and .lovemaking. a fllmdirector in the one-act Hidden in this abnormal conversation. She was Sophomores Chris Irwin, Brad Leon and Matt Clarke frame a shbt in Senior Wili.Nolan and· sophomore Lauren Kirby were 'amusing as. the This Picture. also successful in covering the en­ Hidden in This Picture. · demented couple. Nolan's initial stoicism was very effective as he seeks to tire stage area with the action, giv­ answer his wify.With quick, pat answers instead ofplaying the game, but he was ing each side of the Ring a good view without being so formulized that the The set suggested a simple study in a home, but it came complete with furniture equally humorous as he built into dramatic orgiastics to "one-up" her. audience is conscious of an effort to do so. In her blocking, she lent to the pieces that served primarily as obstacles and battle ground around and upon Likewise, Kirby was painfully sweet in her initial attempts to get her aggressive, dominant natures of her characters. which the lovers could stalk one another. The very traditional costumes, a husband to "play '.H but she rises tuexi>ress her passion for a number of men and Visually, the production made use of a "wolf in sheep's clothing" concc;:pt. See Plays, Page 12 New releases run the gamut from hard-core industrial to zydeco

Nine Inch Nails Solsonics Boozoo Chavis and the Majic Sounds Lotion The Downward Spiral Jazz In the Present Tense Boozoo, That's Who! Full Isaac (Nothingfl'VTllnterscope) (Chrysalis/ERG) (Rounder) (spinART)

Forthose of you who enjoyed the angst-ridden sexuality Following closely in the footsteps of US3 comes the The first reason I was attracted to review this disc was It is accepted that modern rock has come to the rttain­ of Prem· Hate Machine and the abrasiveness of Broken, Solsonics and their debutJazz In the Present Tense. Born because I thought the name was Bozo and not Boo zoo. Not stream, kicking and screaming, so the least we can lio is your wait for another full-length disc from Trent Reznor in South Central Los Angeles, the Solsonics sound is until I actually listened to Boozoo, That's Who! did I enjoy it. Lotion, a four piece band from New York City, is is over! The Downward Spiral, the first full CD from Nine distinctly jazz with funked up instrumentation that fea­ discover that he is the original master of Cajun zydeco/ a band that appeals to many with its harmonic style bui still Inch Nails in five years, wiiiJlOt totally please anyone tures flavors ofR&B, hip-hop and reggae. This, however, blues. has a sharp edge or bizarre quirk in their songs to apJlease because in addition to having its slow, sensual sound a Ia. is straight-ahead music, because Zydeco centers around the base of blues, bluegrass and those true fans of underground rock. : Pretty Hate. it also has a jarring. frighteningly loud side there are no rappers, vocalists or a hybrid of funk, reggae and the kitchen sink. Unlike most bands mining the seemingly inexhau~tiblc like Broken. However, it is an album that is worth the wait anything near a voice on the album. Accordions, washboards and horns are the instruments modern rock goldmine, Lotion and their debut disc~ Full because of its stunning imagery and intense songs. Music speaks for itself. that dominate this contagious style of music. Isaac, definitely don't fake the funk. They write ~olid The album is often like one of Trent Reznor's songs: a On the first track, "Jazz in the Boozoo is the legend of zydeco, and he proves he can songs with catchy rhythms and melodies with some sflarp- rollercoaster ride of ear-shattering highs and wrist-slash­ Present Tense," there is a tight struc­ still swing. tongued and abrasive edges. ; ing lows. ''Mr. Self Destruct" starts th_e album with a ture that gives a great jazz perfor­ "Lula Lula Don't You Go Back to Bingo" is the ex­ "Head" is a song that perfectly represents Lotlon's pounding and pulsing aggressiveness, pausing for some mance with a beat more accustomed ample of what Boozoo and his b~nd can do. ideas. It is filled with sugary harmonies and popZrock mellow interludes heightening the intensity. to funk or R&B. This is the standout A cool funk groove slips into the song, and the accordi­ sensibilities, but the song flies off the handle with iome Downward Spiral is easily the most sexually lurid work of the disc, but tunes such as "Red ons and washboards make the song swing with a Cajun cool guitar choruses. ~ ofReznor' s, with songs like ''Closer," ·'Reptile" and "Man Clay," "Blood Brother" and "Now flavor. "Dr. Link" and "Pajamas" also fit the bill of m~odic with a Gun'' pressing the listener's and the FCC's toler­ This Is How We Do It" emphasize a more rap/R&B style On "I'm Going to the Country to Get Me a Mojo Hand," tunes with a dark, grungy and sometimes psychOClelic ance for overt sexuality. These songs are hot! Don't have with jazz and blues undertones. The music is not as upbeat a more blues/reggae influence is felt on the song, featuring undertone. : anything that will melt within 20 f!!et of your CD player or funky as is the case with US3's manic jazz groove with Chavis' gravelly voice and several accordion solos. Several of their songs ditch the noise and go for a sfmple because it won't last long. Other so.ngs like "Piggy," hip-hop beats, but it still satisfies. "Oh Black Gal" also centers on the blues, except in a yet elegant sound, displayed beautifully on ''Paas

Clubs Movies

. Visiting Artist Program: Slide Lecture: 3 p.m. Rittenhouse Square: Tonight, Paris Red. Fri., Alien: 7 p.m. tonight, Pugh Auditorium. The _ March 14, Room 7, Scales Fine Arts Center. King's Ransom. Sat., Ladem and Psycho Blue. original, directed by Ridley Scott and starring : Sculptor Laurel Fredrickson will present a slide Ziggy's: Tonight, Giligan's Crew. Fri., Detox Sigourney Weaver with Tom Skerritt. $2. . lecture. Record Company Benefit Show featuring Geezer Aliens: 9 p.m. tonight, Pugh. The action packed : Studio Tour: I :30-5 p.'m. Sat. Reynolda House Lake and Slow Change Madagascar. Sat., KRS­ sequel - Sigourney and a futuristic band of Associates will sponsor a tour to visit studios of One. $15. marines battle aggressive aliens. $2. : local artists. Ca11725-5325 for reservations. $10. Harold and Maude: 7 p.m. March 14, 15, Pugh. · Sound and Motion: Through March 24, Scales Miscellaneous A rich teen obsessed with death fakes a suicide : Fine Arts Gallery. This exhibition incorporates and falls in love with a free-spirited octogenerian :. movement and sound into art. Free. Roger Day: 9 p.m. Tues., Shorty's. Day will be in this classic by Hal Ashby. Free. : Tell Me Their Names: Through March 20, Mil ton performing at Coffeehouse. Free. StrictlyBallroom:9p.m.March 14, 15,Pugh.An : Rhodes Gallery at the Sawtooth Center. Fifteen Ring Sing: 8 p.m. March 16, Ring Theatre. Australian version of Dirty Dancing and winner ~ African-American artists will display their artis­ Proceeds from this concert featuring Dean of the Prix de Jeunesse at Cannes. A rebel causes :. tic. expressions of black culture, identity and Hamilton, NiShati, and Last One Standing will a scandal when he introduces new dance steps at ·• pnde at this exhibition. Call 722-2585. go to the Battered Women's Shelter and the a contest Free. A Clockwork Orange: p.m. March 16, Pugh. ~ Accounts Southeast: Maria Martinez-Canas: Samaritan Inn. $3. 7 ~ Through March 13, Southeastern Center for Con- A Common Thread: Through Aug:l2, Museum Stanley Kubrick's version of the famed Anthony temporary Art. In this exhibition, Martinez-Canas of Anthropology. Exhibits of textiles and needle­ Burgess novel. A true classic. Lotsofblood. Free. Evil Dead 9:30p.m. March 16, l>ugh. Evil ·: explores the complexities of her Cuban heritage work pieces from the Museum's collection. Free. II: ; ~hrough photographs that combine appropriated Luncheon/Book Discussion: 12-1 :30p.m. March spirits inhabit a remote cabin in the woods in this ·; 1m ages and shapes cut out of amberlith (a photo­ 16, Reynolda House Museum of American Art . acclaimed and horrific sequel. Free. . : graphic material that blocks light;. Call 725- Discussion led by Rod Meyer, the director of 1904. Historic, Bethabara, on Trail of Tears by John Music North Carolina Arts Council Artist Fellowships Ehle. Call 725-5325 for lunch reservations. $8; : Exhibition 1993/94: Through April! 0, SECCA. discussion only, $2. Vienna Choir Boys: 8 p.m. tonight, Main Stage · This exhibition showcases the eiuht North Caro­ The Writer's Reading Series: 8 p.m. March 16. of the Thalian Hall Center for the Performing l in~ f~llowship recipients and includes sculpture, ScalesFineArtsCenter,Room 102.PoetComelius Arts. $16,$14,$10. . . , pamtmgs and photography. Call 725-1904. Eady, who often writes of African-American Organ Concert: 8 p.m. March 15, Reynolda Donald Lipski: Oral History: Through April 17, themes, will read from his work, which includes House Museum of American Art. Shayne Doty, SECCA. Lipski utilizes manufactured products two collections of poetry. Eady is a I994 recipi­ an organist from Alexandria, Va., will perfonn . . to create his sculptural installations. Part of the ent of a Guggenheim Fellowship for his poetry $3. Artist and Community series, this exhibition is and was a 1985 winner of the Lamont Poetry community-based and draws from indigenous Prize from the Academy of American poets. Free. Theater :: culture and industry. Call 725-1904. Festival of North Carolina Dance 1994: 8 p.m. 'Design and Desire: Through March 12, Art­ Sat., 3 p.m. Sun., North Carolina School of the The UIISinkable Molly Brown: 8 p.m. Fri., Sat., works Gallery, Inc. This one-person exhibit by Arts. The dancers, all between the ages of 12 and Main Stage of the Thalian Hall Center for Anne Kesler Shields explores the relationship Sun., 21, represent 10 dance companies, all amateur the Perfonning Arts. A musical comedy. $16, between contemporary fashion advertising and associates with local ballet schools. Call 721- $14. classical art. Call 723-5890. Free. 1945. Free.

The following are the top 10 albums played on WAKE ·~· the weight of his fingers on the keys elaborate rapid-note-progressions that The repeitoireconsisted of the mod­ Radio for the week of Feb. 20 - 27: that Winston gives different tonal are repetitious but consistently ern, moody and sensual "rural folk \:Winston qualities to individual notes. He has variated and augmented. Those people music" mentioned ·above but also ran 1. Crowded House­ 6. Jawbox- For Your Own ...... an amazing ability to control the vol­ who could see his hands in action the gamut of older piano styles such Together Alone 7. Tori Amos- Under the as Stride, New OrlearisR&B and Jazz :fr-om Page 11 ume of the notes not necessarily by probably noticed that his fingers seem Jar Pink .,...to developed by people like James 2. Alice In Chains- of using the pedals but by the strength of to have minds of their own and could Flies 8. Afghan Whigs­ the playing alone. only be awed by his manual dexterity Booker, Vince Guaraldi (the com­ Hand Gentlemen :liiis imitation. While the left hand He held down the reverberation at the keyboard. poser forCharlieBrown specials) and 3. US3- On the Torch :l)laintains !Jn undercurrent of melody, pedal continuously throughout most It was impossible to discern exactly Thomas "Fats" Waller. 4. Beck-Loser 9. Liz Phair-Exile In :the steady beating ofhcavy rain, louder of the selections. how he could produce so much sound The biggest crowd pleaser of the 5. Pavement -Crooked Guyville . evening was definitely the popular :~xplosions of sound rcprcscntlight­ He seemed to enjoy listening to the with only two hands. (His finger span Rain, Crooked Rain 10. Spinanes-Manos :~rng flashes and rollsofthundercrash­ overtones generated by playing vig­ must reach at least two or three oc­ "Variations on a Canon in D by :Lng and echoing with the aggressive orously on an open and un-muted taves!) Pachabel." Winston further enter­ :pounding of the right hand. piano. Most of the pieces ended with It was exciting to witness and at­ tained and impressed the audience by . ·Upon hearing this music, other sen­ a ri)oment of stillness to allow these tempt to figure out the maneuverings playing selections on both the Hawill­ ~ations reminiscent of an early April of his hands and fingers in such com­ ian slack key guitar as well as the Ring Sing so~nds to wander echoing throughout to benefit ~torm arc called forth. Wait Chapel thlhall. plex progressions that require an in­ harmonica.. seemed to fill with the smell of rain In one piece, however, he simu­ credible amount of forearm strength; Winston greeted the small standing wjlilc one imagined water streaming lated the sounds of South African he never seemed to tire, sweat or even ovation he received with awkward down a window pane and the touch of drums by muting the strings inside the breathe heavily. bobbing bows and an encore. He did two local charities -- .. ~Qol gusts of moist wind. instrument with his hand while play­ Winston also showed his versatil­ not come to the foot of the stage to talk ~-:one could argue simply that the ing. In yet another instance he created ity· as a perfom1er and his wealth of with people and sign autographs ·at · Women~ s Shelter·m.f·Winston-Shlemr the end of the concert as his rnarlager titles are responsible for suggesting a cavernous bell toll by pounding on knowledge about music by playing in Ow Gow AND BLACK REVIEWER Senior Ben' Tomlin and junior ~uch images and sensations, but I con­ the note and plucking the string at the a number of different musical styles suggested he might, but the audience Chrissie Knight have organized the .test that there is something inherent in same time. by various composers. did not seem to mind. Pleased and Picture it: Thousands of students, event. It began as an idea last semes! this playing and composing style that Winston continued to amaze the He apparently knows a great deal stimulated, the huge crowd of music returningfromSpringBreakandready ter, and, after finding musical acts speaks not only to our cars but also to audience with the sheer technical skill about the art of playing the piano and lovers filed out of the chapel while to face campus life, flock toward the willing to participate in the event, ·our other senses and emotions. he exhibited. This included the ease often mentioned the pianists who had George Winston went backstage to Ring Theatre in the Scales Fine Arts they went to. work finding a date and ..It is with the force of the strike and with which he has mastered playing inspired him. put his shoes back on. · Center. Why? Three of the most as- place to perfonn. rounding musical perfonnances of all .. · · "We're very excited about the event. timewillbegatheredononestagefor It's a great way to combine great well in their deliberations on how to a brief moment that evening. History music and socializing with an opjJOr­ save their tilm. is being made, and the students don't _tunity to benefit. a worthwhile char­ Plays Clarke portrayed a man willing to Lemon. want to miss it. ity," Tomlin said. "A lot of generous go to any length to protect his vision. Quite possibly, this scenariQ. is a people have given their time to the From Page 11 He adroitly moved from belligerent From Page 11 stretch, but an equally w.orth); event project, and we.hope it will be a great bickering with the production man­ will take place when Ring S~ng, an all- success." ager to self-righteous defense of his campus group benefit concert, takes Sophomore Ronda Bryant, amem- "Into Your Arms" is a popular love song that received extensive radio play. .cardigan and slacks for him and concept to total desperation. In his place. · ber ofNiShati, al,so eagerly awaits the ''It's About Time" is the supposed fantasy of Dando's longtime friend and (rumpy maternity wear for her. near mastery of rapid-fire speech and Featuring the musical .talents of concert. "Ben approached us after we musical collaborator Juliana Hatfield, and "Big Gay Heart" has a message cloaked the sick characters who oc­ gesticulation, the audience occasion­ campus musical groups NiShati and worked on- In Search of A.(nother) against gay bashing and violence. Dando's use of the word "gay" was also an cupy them. The simplicity of the tech­ ally lost a line or two, but got quite an Last One Standing, alpng with the Comer, asking us if w~'d help out. attempt to return the word to its original bright, happy sense. nical and design aspects allowed the interesting picture of a man driven by student-declared one-man cultural We really look forward to working Now Dando is pressuring himself and his band to succeed while charming .~udience to focus on the dialogue and his artistic ''demons." event William Hamilton, the associ- with Dean Hamilton and we're glad friends and fans with his notoriously good-natured personality. He has an \l'laracters of the production. Leon, on the other hand, served as ate dean of the college, the concert to be able to contribute our talents to outwardly relaxed attitude about his life, and he thinks it's great that his ' , 'Hidden In This Picture,directed by an excellent foiL His laid-back style will run in much the same manner as a project helping others." .'s,enior Morgan Sills, is a humorous and subtle dispension of the sarcastic audiences are mostly girls. "The only thing that makes life worth Hving for me MTV Unplugged, featuring some im- Ring Sing will take place. on March · c,ommentary on the chasm that often lines set him up as the more even­ is humor," he says. provisationanddiversemusicalstyles. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Ring 1'heatreofthe Dando, along with Lemonheads' drummer David Ryan and bassist Nic 'adses in the movie industry between headed of the two artists and thus All proceeds raised will be donated to Scales Fine Arts Center. Tickets will Dalton, will be performing at Wait Chapel on March 15 at 8:00p.m. Tickets initial artistic vision and the final re­ made him believable in the last mo­ The Samaritan Inn and The Battered be sold at the door for $3. sult after'"Hollywoodization." Choos­ ments. His recognition of the film as are available in the Student Union Office. ing as its subjects the writer and di­ something over which they eventu­ rector of a film on disillusioned Ma­ ally had no control rang true, and rines in Guam, the play focuses on Leon is to be commended for pulling ·

their attempts to deal with some of the otT this more serious moment in Jiuht0 stock movie industry characters and of the preceding comic action. ·ideals.And as if that is not enough. Sills shO\~S himself once again to ·they then must try and salvage their be a good d1rector in getting his cast "moment"' after three cows begin graz­ members to identify with the basic · 'ing in the middle of the scene. The problem of the play, the power of .results are some very funny perfor­ artistic vision. His callboard display ·mances and some basic realizations demonstrated his cast members' con­ about any artistic endeavor gone awry. sideration of some of their favorite If so, you may qualify for a research study which may involve · 'Junior Brian Sloan and sophomore movie moments and the feelinus as- Chris Irwin were hilarious as the rep­ sociated with them. "' pain-relieving medications. If you have had a muscle spasm ,resentatives from ''the industry." Sills also gives the technical as­ -Barging on stage with obnoxious yell­ pects an appropriate twist by using .ing. Sloan was ideal as the mercenary Ethel Merman's recording of To for less than 2 weeks, are 18 years of age or older and· are production manager. His railings at Dream the Impossible Dream to sug­ ·the other characters and protests that gest the artistic barbarism about to be currently experiencing pain, please call us for more informa­ .lw is simply "doing his job" were dramatized and by using a sunset to perfect embodiments of the stereo­ help convey the mood of elation, via tion. Qualified volunteers will receive medical evaluations of . typical movie mogul. Lauren Kirby's lighting design on the cyclorama. His blockin'g is appropri­ :.' • Irwin port raved• the <:vracious no charge and up to $80 in compensation.!· .director's assistant with a dippy ear- ately frenetic. conveying the tense­ ' ·nest ness which nicely contrasts with ness and unexpectedness of some of ·the falseness of the others around the action. Unfortunately, those sit­ If you are interested ;n him. His lines were delivered well. ting in the far pods often missed some but he was even funnier in his len<>thy of the humorous facial expressions participating. call silent stand on stage. pondering the and rapid lines when action was more cows in the distance with consterna­ stationary. tion and disbelief. All in all, both productions were Sophomores Matt Clarke and Brad strong and leave many in anticipation 768-8062 Leon. as the director and writer of the for the next set of one-acts. set to open ji\m. played off each other extremely March 28. lf after working hours, please leave a message Piedmont Research Associates ~-·RECYCLE·. fHIS~: PAPER- - ~ I• ,,•• I I ••I• BLACK . ~· OLo GOLIEL\ND SPORTS '·t. ... THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 199413\:

'Nuff said points and had closed the lcau to 56-51 when time, Childress still led the Deal:ons with 18 points. (·h II (iCJIIJ,\NII' llJ.I\(-K Kt-~•<)!(111< sophomore Rusty LaRue. with il:c water in his Dum:anadded IOpointsofhisown. II rehoundsand veins, hroke the drought hy hilling a three pointer. rcl:orded 5 him: ked shots. Blucas also tallied 13 The lilackhoi.trd in the Wake Foresl locker room "The part of !he game with Childress out - I p(;ints and dght hoards. and Owens scored 12. rcr 40minutcs:· something Head thought our·kids.showed u great deal of wuragc," Odom was 4ukk to praise his plnald Williams hit a three pulling the Tar Heels said. "I told our kids hopefully he won't make Overall the Deacons connected on seven of 13 within a hasket with 49 seconds left. They even got cnoi:1gh jump shots to beat us. I was almost wrong." three pointers in the lirst half, good for 53.8 percent the hall hack. and Williams took another shot that Odul. and it· appeared that Childress would he guarded Blucas would later udd a breakaway layup with The Carolina win was especially sweet hecause it :ipate in the event, by the incxpcriem:c,d freshman Jeff Mcinnis for four seconds left that brought the students storming was the last game at Joel Coliseum for Blucas, .~.. . k finding a date and much of the time remaining. Then Childress went. from the stands and onto the court tocclchratc their Hurrison. Owens and Stan King. "This is the ulti- ScniorTrelonnieOwens powers inside for two in between North Carolirur~ down. and he would not return·until the 5:28mark. . second straight home victory over the Heels. male way to go out." Owens said. "We beat one of Eric Montross and Jerry Stackhouse. Owens was one of four seniors to During that span UNC scored II unanswered cited about the event. Despite missing a substantial amount of playing the best teams annually in the ACC and the country." take part in their final home game at Joel Coliseum Wednesday night.-. 1 to combine great izing with an oppor­ a worthwhile char­ l. "A lot of generous Women's tennis continues unbeaten streak with win over Tech en their time to the U\' MICKEY KRAYN\'AK dclcatcd. as the Deacons dismissed things may not remain so one-sided. Zawacki. She added to her perfect Schwartz and Nuik hy Zawacki and haven't pI ayed outside muclf,.:' tope it will be a great Otll (iotll ,\Nil B1 r\I"K RH'ilKIII( theY cllow Jiickcts hy it shutout score 'The competition is definitely going duel-matl:h record this season with a freshman teammateChristinaCaparis. Gerrard said. -• of9-0. The opponents were umthle to to get tougher from here on," Gerrard quick. 6-0. o-4 win over Wimberly. Perhaps most importantly in a rela­ The trip will culminate in a Man:h mda Bryant, a mem­ It is unlikely that the women's ten~ even steal a set from their .hosts and said. None nf the singles participants tively easy match. as Gerrard said, is 12 meeting with the country's four~lt­ .so eagerly awaits the nis team could have played itself into managed only three times to win four According to the coach, Georgia were seriously challenged. Seeing her that no one is currently injured. rankcd team, Florida. According~to proached us after we a better position heading into their games in any set. Tech is not as strong a team as it has t'irstmatch play of the duel-meet sea­ "Evcry.hody's healthy." Gerrard Clerranl. the fact that the squad W.~s upcoming four-meet Florida road trip. Picking ;m exceptionally good in­ learch of AJnother) hcen recently. son, senior Jenn Wchh prevailed at said. Indeed. this is doubly important ahle to schedule the Gators is testa­ us if w~'d help out. In their third dual meet of the sea­ dividual pcrformanl·e from the hunch "They're suiTcring from some inju­ No.6, as she defeated Georgia Tech's just before the upcoming road trip. As ment to the improving quality forward to working son and their lit'S! con terence contesl, to highlight is as dirticult as choosing ofD~- ries." Gerrard said, who added that Priti Naik 7-6. o-2. a result one of Gerrard" s biggest con­ mon Deacon tennis. ·· ilton and we're glad the Demon De

They le1trned from their mistakes again•;t N.C. State trip. "At Maryland, \VC led from hnlftime, and we -Ari_zoria golf meet; and did not allow Maryland to retake the lead. were a hie to hold on. We could have done it (lost the ,- The Deacons entered the second half with a four­ late lead) at Maryland. hut we held them off. That The women's haskctballteam will take some well­ point lead. 29-25. after hoth teams had shot poorly: the makes the win so much sweeter." .· awaited baggage with them to Rock Hill, S.C. for the Deacons shot 36 percent and Senior Nicole Levesque !ad ACC Tournamcnr a regulnr-season ending victory the Terrapins also connected all scorers with 21 points, Deacons eighth over Maryland, 69-64. on only 36 percent of their ~wing 14 for 14 from the line n, Sn:vEN KLEJN~IAN The win. in frontofalarge crowd at Cole Field House nvolve auempts. and dishing otT II assisls. 01n<1o1n.\Nll Bl.\t"K Rll'lltUtk on Maryland's "Senior Night," secured a strong finish However. the Deacons Sophomore Vnl Hodge also for the Deacons. as they have been victorious in three quickly extended their four·, added I I points. :··, spasm The women's go If team kicked otT !heir spring 1994 season of their last four ganies. in a season that saw the point lead lo 15 points in the The Deacons next faee hy. 11nishing in a tic for eighth place in the Conquistr a three-round total or longer than most to did. due to numerous injuries ing to 64 percent rromthc field. 912. They finished -B shots behind champion Arizona State. season champions, the V;ir- including those that precluded two cwTent starters. Rue Anna Mulholland But just as the Wolfpack Nicole Levesque ginia Cavaliers. on Saturday. tions of who blew away the ticld with thcirtotal of869. The Sun Devils freshmen RacAnnaMuiHolland and Lindsay SeawrighL had erased their dcticit. Mary­ Head Coach Karen Free­ 11nished 26 shots ahead of their nearest opponent. from preparing for ACC play. · land began to erode away the Deacon lead. With two All-American junior Stephanie Neill picked up where she man said or her feelings l!ninl! into the Tournamani: Allhough she has not had the hcnclit of a full season. minutes left Monica Adams nailed two free throws to .. , feel good. We've WO; three of our Ins! four, and left off in the fi.1ll hy placing tied for sixth in the individual Seawright asserted hcrahility to play with the hest pn,t­ cut the diiTerence to two, 62-60. portion or the event. even though we lost at State, we were le bright." .:;. I on the par 72 course icft her seven shots he hind champion I n cons wa.s the maturity they displayed in the second half. Freeman said this was the true poo;i ti VL' aspcc·t of the Heather Bowie of AriLOna State. Boysen and freshman Laura Philo were next fort he Deacons. i• • They tied for 46th in the 99 woman lield with ascore of 232. . -:_. Other participants included sophomore Kim Marshall ami Diamond Deacons split two with Georgia in Athens senior Nicole Dorthe. who shot 233to end up in a tic l'l1r 52nd. lh STEVE WEt.(;oss the eighth inning to allow the Bulldogs Boysen said this tournament was an important ,step toward innini!S of work tO take the Joss. to fall to 4-2 on the season. ··~ hack into lhc game. 7-7, hefore senior the eventual goal of playing in the NCAA tournament. Do~vn 7-+ inth~ holt om of the eighth, Georgia -;tarter Chri~ Ciaccio fanlied Brad Pryce's RBI groundout in the top the Bulldogs tll

JPeacons',. winning streak ended ~t two by North Carolina State • • Bv C\ veE BuTLER offense, as senior sensation Nicole Levesque added to her • Asslsi,\NI SJ>mus Enl!OK record setting assist total with 11 to go with her 21 points, • and sophomore Gretchen Hollifield added nine assists . ~cad Coach Karen Freeman summed up the outcome of In the first half the Deacons used a combination of her squad's matchup with N.C State: "We lost it. We inside and outside play to take a 37-33 halftime lead. . . . w~ren"t beaten." The Deacons gave up an II point lead in The Deacons carne out strong after the break. Sopho­ th~ sccondhalftoallow the Wolfpack to slip by with an 86- more Val Hodge hit two shots and Levesque added a layup · · ·WEEKLY SPECIAL · - WEEKLY SPECIAL . 7":J:victory in Raleigh. The loss dropped the Deacons to 6- to startthe half with six unanswered points. Around the 15 1~overall and 2-13 in the ACC. minute mark, Levesque sun~ a trey to put the Deacons up BUY ONE 6 OZ. IN THE DEU·BAKERY :rhc Deacons continued to show improvement in their by their largest lead of the game, 11 points at 51-40. o!lensive execution. Playing more smoothly as a team, Then the Deacons couldn't buy a bucket. Over the next thh turned the hall over only eight times. The Deacons nine minutes, the Deacons were outscored 27-7, seeing KEEBLER PROVOLONE CHEESSE al~o got off 15 more shots than their opponent, 64-49, an their 11-point lead vanish into a nine-point deficit, 67-58. ar~a in which the Deacons struggled during the first half Freeman, explaining their drought, said, "We just went O'BOISES ot:the season. Their 79-point total also demonstrates large cold. The momentum changed very quickly. N.C State did ANDGETONE stmdes over their sub-50 point games. a great job inside, and their free throw shooting changed ~oth teams shot well, the Deacons shooting 48 percent the tide. We were up by 11 points and controlling the alii State netting 63 percent of their shots. tempo, but we didn't do a good job of holding them off." tach team's percentages were boosted by good inside The Deacons never came closer than four, and their run plh. Freshman Lindsay Seawright powered her way at the end was stopped by N.C. State's perfect perfor­ in~ ide for 7 of 9 shooting for 19 points for the Deacons. mance from the line in the final two minutes, nailing eight SUCEDTO !fhe Deacon guards did a good job setting up their of eight free throws. ORDER

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, • Men's. .I Basketball Wendy Palmer, uva. 17.3 • Blucas earns award R~bQynds Christy Deriak, FSU 17.3 ' ''•'•, •This Week Ace Standings Sharone Wright, Clem. 11.0 ·. Tonya Sampson, UNC 16.7 Senior Marc Blue as has been named Joe Smith, Md .. 10.5 Conf. Overall Kisha Ford, GT 16.0 Friday: Women's Basketball at a GTE district Academic All-Ameri- W L W,L Tim Duncan, WFU 9.5 can by College Sports Information Di- Nicole Levesque, WFU 15.9 ACC Tournament Duke· 12 3 22 3 Cherokee Parks, Duke ·· 8.3 Marion Jones, UNC rectors. Blucas, a business major who 15.5 Baseball at Clemson 3 p.m. plans to attend law school next year, North Carolina 10 5 23 6 Eric Montross, UNC 8.3 Jennifer Howard, NCS 14.7 Men's Golf at Florida Southern had a 3,75 grade point average d~ng ·wake Forest 9 6 19 9 Imperiallakes Golf Classic the fall semester. Virginia 8 7 15 10 Blocks Assists Saturday: Men's Basketball at N.C. Maryland 7 8 15 10 Tim Duncan, WFU 3.6 _Nicole Levesque, WFU 5.8 State 1:30 p.m. B Duncan gets 100 blocks Georgia Tech 6 9 15 11 Joe Smith, Md. · 3.1 Karon Furgeson, Md. 5.4 Women's Basketball at ACC ,Clemson 6 9 15 13 Sharone Wright, Clem. 3.0 Jenny Boucek, UVa. 4.5 With his five blocked shots against Tournament North Carolina last night, freshman ;Florida State 6 10 13 13 Andre Reid, FSU 2.0 'fora Suber, UVa. 4.2 Baseball at Clemson 2 pm Tim Duncan becomes the first player 'N.C. State 4 11 10 18 Rasheed Wallace, lJNC 2.0 Bonnie Rimkus, Md. 4.1 .M~n·s Golf at Florida Southern in Deacon history to record over 100 I

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I I WAKE FOREST . U.NIVERSITY 19915UMMER SESSIONS COURSE UST Re1·. 12/10/93 'EDUCATION ussrmw · Mq24-T~~~~rJ.Q 311 Educational Psychology Stewart 1D-.50 ·12{6 PHILOSOPHY ANlliROPOLOGY 351 Adolescent Psychology Sloan 8:30 • 10'.30 June 6·July I lll llasic Problems of Philosophy Hesrer 9".25·1~«0 lll llasic Problems of Philosophy Lee t;J General Anlhropvlogy !: 421 Educational Research McCoy 12:30-2:30 ur.S0-12'lli Cat~e 9:25-10:40 [une6-)ulyl Archeology & Hum<11 Em!. PHYSICS 381,382 Archeological Research I& ll 446 Counseling Children Elmore 10:50 • 12:05 113 Berman Special Program Slaff May 20-fune 16 463A School Guidance in Counseling Elmore 9:25 ·10:40 8:30-12:30 381,382 Archeological Research I& II 4638 CoUegeStudentSen1ces Elmore Hrs.Arr. Woodall Special Program 463L Multicultural Counseling rotmcs June7- Julyl6 Elmore 8:00 • 9:15 llJ American Govemment Smith 383,384 Cultural Anthropology I & II 464 Seminar: Curr. & Instruction Cunningham 9:00 ·1:00 8:00-9:15 Evans Special Program June 13-25 and Politics May 16 • June 7 217 487 Teaching Advanced Placement PoHtics and the Mass Media Smith 10:50-!WS ART Sbfl 8:3{)-3:30 2245 June 19-25 Leade!Wp in Deo-.ocratir Society . Harriger l03 Introduction to Visual Arts 227 9:.30 ·11:00 Gregory 12:15-1:30 PolitiCs, Law&: Courts Harriger 9:25-10:40 117 Introduction to Printmaking Faber 2:C\HOO 317 Polilks and the Mass Media Smith 293 Practicum ENGLISH 1&.50 ·12.{6 Titus Hrs. Arr. 160 lntro. to British literature Thomas 9:25 ·10:40 l'SYOlOLOGY BIOLOGY 170 In fro. to American Lilerature Moss 1Q-50-12{6 151 lntroductnry Psychology 328 17th Century British Literature Ettin 10:50-12{6 Edwards 8:00-9:15 lilA Biological Principles: Lecture 260 Sociall'sytho!ogy Eure 8:30-9:45 MTIVF Sinha 9".25-10:~ 8:30-11:00 Th FRENCH 2.15 HumanSexuality llatten 8:00-9:15 Laboratory 10:00-l:OOMTW 153 268 Psych of Business & Industry lllB Biological Principles: Lecture Margitic 9-.25 ·12il5 Sinha 12:15 ·1:30 Eure 8:30-9:45 MTIVF 2BO . Dim:led Study. Slalf &.AlT. & 8:30-l!:OO Th GERMAN 322 Psychopharrnaoology · Blumenthal 1()-.50 -12{6 Laboratory 1:304:30 MTI\' 001 German 398 Summer t:ndergraduale CaroUo 9:25 ·10:40 REUGION El1ll' His. Arr. 160 Study Travel Germany Austria Research Experience West PO! 112 Ma~ 17. June 14 IntrodliC!ion New Testament Talbert 1()-.50-12{6 131 Basic Cluistian Elhks . BUSINESS AND ACCOUNTANCY 160 German Language & Custoll\S West llesanrni 9".25 ·10:(1) DHR 315,316 . Fie!J! Res. in Bib. Archeology Business Hoglund $peciaJ Program 100 HEALTH &SPORT SCIENCE lnlrotoCompute!S Hoppe 8:00-9:15 SOCIOLOGY 100 lnlro 310 AppliedFieldStudy Ribisl toCompute!S Hoppe 8:00-9:15 Hrs.Arr .. 151 Principles of Sociology 2()1 Business Statistics 382 Individual Study Ribis1 Hrs.Arr. McNeal 12:15-1:30 211 Dewasthali 10:50 • 12:05 482 Independent Study Berry 154 Deviant Behavior I'!Yor 9:.25 -10:(1) Organilational Theory Ewing 9:25 -10:4() Hrs.Arr 341 Oiminology and Behal'ior Bechlei 1(}50 -12:05 HISTORY 359 · Rare & Ethnic RelatiO!IS 2165 European Bus. Enl'ironment McNeal 8:00-9:15 I " Harrison Special Program 102 ZZ3 International Marketing Europe& World in Modem Era · Caron 9:25 -10:40 Harrison Special Program 152 SPANISH 2J1 Principles of Fmance The United Slates Afler 1865 Caron 12:15 ·1:30 Dunkelberg 8:00-9:25 369 lll Elementary Spanish I 241 Production and Operations American Military Experience Zuber 10:50. 121)5 Fernandez 8:00 • 9:15 U. Akinc 10:50 • 12:05 !13 Inlensive Elementary Spanish Howe 9:25'; 121)5 Management 153 .. 295 HUMANffiES Intermediate Spanish Rail1es 9:.25. ·12:05 Summer Management Program Staff Special Program 21S Germanic & Sla>ic Literature Sellni!r 10:50-12{6 Accountancy S~CO~CATION Ill Accounting Principles L Beets 12:15 -1:3() MATHEMATICS 2ll Intermediate Accounting L Martin 9:25 · I0:40 110 Public~g 290 lnlemational Accounting 108 Essential Calculus Allen lQ-.50 ·12:{)5 UeweUyn 111'.50 ·12:05 Wilkerson Special Program llO Public~g Field,_Study (5/23- 6/21) 1:00.2:00 MTh lleWellyn 1fr.50-Uil5 ll3 lnlerpersonal Communication 109 Elem. Probability&Statistics May,WG 10:50-12'05 Lowden 8:00-9:15 113 In!erpersonal Communication CHEMISTRY 1:00- 2'00 MTh lowdeh 9".25-10:«0 ll1 Ill Calculusw/AnalytlcGeom.l College Chemistry: lecture Baillargeon 8:30-10:30 Carmichael 8:00-9:15 Laboratory 1:00.2:00 MTh CLASSICS 10:30 • 1:30 MTWTh MUSJC THEATER ARTS 265 ASurvey of Greek Literature 101 Introduction to the Language Kairoff 9".25 -10:40 ua Introduction to Thea~e~ FtlederJlerg 9".2H0:41l Powell 9:25-10:40 of Music 150 Introduction to Design Christman 9".25 -10:40 390 Crealil'f Dramatics &: Curriculum Quinn His. An. ECONOMICS !67V Theatrical Singing I Radoll\Ski Hrs.Arr. Drama for Teacbm 15() Introduction to Economics Lawlor 10:50-12:15 168V Theatrical Singing n Radomsld Hls.Arr. DCE 202 Histcry of American Dance Myers 8:00. 9:15 2()5 Intermediate Microeconomics l Moorhouse 9:25 · I0:40

SECON1JTERM • !ufit5-Augyst9

ANTIIROPOLOGY NORm CAROUNA WRITING PROJECT 152 General Anthropology II: PHYSICS Evans 8:00-9:15 Cultural Anthropology 484A,484B Research in Writing­ 114 Sbff ~Term Cowan. 8:30.· 12:30 ART u!y 11-J uly 22 382 J StaH. H!S.Arr. 293 Practicum 485A,485B The TeachingofWriting­ 492 Titus Hrs.Arr. Staff Special Term StaH Hrs.Arr. Julyll-july22 592 BIOLOGY Sbff Hrs.Arr. 487 Teaching Advanced Placement Sbff 8:30-3:30 !11A Comparative Physiology june 27. july 27 POLITICS Lane 9:00-ll:OOM\VF 253 8:30-9:20TuTh The Politics of International Kennedy ENGLISH 9:25 ·10:40 9:30 ·1:00 TuTh E::onomic Relations 160 lntro.to British Literature 259 l:IXJ-4:00 Sat. El-Beshti 9'.25 -10:40 The Arab-Israeli Confrontation Kennedy 12:15-1:30 I128 Comparative Physiology 170 Intra. to American Lilerature 2M 9:00-Jl:OOMWF Stall 10'.50 ·12:(6 Individual Study Stall P.Q.I 288 360 Studies in Victorian Literature Grossman 12:15 ·1:30 Directed Study Staff 8:30 · 9:20 Tu Th 289 P.O.!. 1:00- 4:001Th Internship in Folitics Stall FRENCH 353 P.Q.L 9:00 ·12:005at. The Politics of International Kennedy 9:25 ·10:40 3995 Sununer Undergraduate Eure Hrs. Arr. 213 lnlroduction to French Lite~ture Margitic 10:40-12:05 E::onomic Relations R:?Sean:h Experience 359 The Arab-Israeli Confrontation GERMAN Kennfdy 12:15 ·1:30 BUSINESS &ACCOUNTANCY 002 German Carollo 9;25-10:40 PSYCHOLOGY Businm 151 Introductory Psychology Dagenbach 8:00-9:15 203 Quantit.ltire Applications HEALTif &SPORT SCIENCE 241 Developmental Psychology 221 llewasthali 10:50 • 12:05 Buchanan 10:50-12:05 Principles of Marketing 310 Applied Field Study Ribisl Hr.;. Arr. 2.15 Human Sexuality 261 Daser 9:25-10:40 Kowalski 12:15-1:30 Legal Enrironment of Business 382 lndi~idua!Study 358 Psychology ofW oman Thompson 12:15 -1:30 Ribisl !Us. Arr. Kowalski 9-.25-10:40 271 Business Poticy 482 Independent Study Kelly 9:25 ·10:40 Berry Hr.;. Arr. Accountancy RELIGION ll2 Accounting Pr~dples IL HISTORY 112 Tower 9:25 ·!0:40 lntro to New Testament Hortun His. 212 lnrermediate Accounting JJ. 101 Rise of Europe to 1700 161 Arr. Wilkerson 8:00.9:15 Hendrids 9:25-10:40 World Religions: Collins 8:00-9:!5 151 The Uniled States Before 1865 Hendricks 12:15 ·1:30 Budda!Usrn,Hinduism CHEMISTRY 463,464 American Foundations 218 Sbff Special Program Seminar in Meditezranean Horton 116 Equilibrium and Analysis: McKnight 8:30-10:30 July 15 ·Aug. 5 HUMANmES 10:30-1:3() M\VF 222 African & Caribbean Literature Boyd-Buggs 9-.25 ·10:40 SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS 151 Principles of Sociology Perricone 9-.25 ·10:40 ISO Introduction to Economics MATIIEMATICS 153 Marriage & Family Frey 9:25-10:40 Earle 10:50-12{6 108 Essential Calculus Wilson 10:50 ·12:05 M !54 Sociology of Deviant Behavior EDUCATION Pryor 8:00-9:15 & I :00 ·Zi.lO MTh 342 juvenile Delinquency Becht!!! 201 Foundations oi Education 12:15 ·1:30 .' Stall 9:25 ·10:40 109 Elem. Probability &Statistics ).G. May 10'.50·12'05 2i"2 Geography Study Tour SPANISH •1- E1·ans Special Term & 1:00. 2:00 MTh . 391 Teaching the Gifted 112 Calculus Analytic Geom.TI ~!orris 9:00- !1:15 wI Robinson 8:00-9:15M 112 Elementary Spanish n RaJnes 18 ·Aug. 4 8:00-9:15 .. rurr & 1:00 -2{)() MTh 213 Introduction to Hispanic literature friedman r .J06 History and Philosophy of MUSIC 9:25·10:40 ~ Reeres 1050 ·12:05 ..~ Educaticm NTF Students Onlv) 101 lntro to Language of Music Kairoff 9:25 -10:40 SPEECH COMMUNICATION 442 Group Procedures in Counseling '· Roberge 8:00-9:15 113 lnlerpersonal Comnnmication leslie ,.• ~3 CareerDev. inColUl

Phone (910) 759-5664 .. Fax (910) 759-5933 I The Dean of Summer Session Box 7249 Reynolda Station Dean of Summer Session WAKE FOREST Box 7293 Reynolda Station I Winston-Salem, NC 27109 UNIVERSITY Wi~to~-Salem, NC 27109 ~------~------~