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. 'I ·' ,.· /. .. ' . . ..,-,- t. :\ :: !• ····/ ·'!·.·:.'•:':· - '. · -~VOLUME fs, No. 9- : . WAKE FoREST. UNivERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA THU~DAY, OCTOBER 24, 1991
., __ . ". Armed assailants rob WSSU: . ' students in WFU parking lot
BY STEPH MoHL two of the three entrances to the university from late at night until dawn, Eckert said. A university security officer was on patrol at about 1:30 A groupofyoungmen amied with a shotgun and a pistol a.m. when he was flagged down by one of the WSSU robbed four Winston-Salem State University students in students. The student had locked his keys in his car and the parking lot behind the Babcock Graduate School of asked for assistance unlocking it. Management early Sunday morning. As the officer attempted to unlock the vehicle, the One of the six assailants pointed the shotgun at the student said he and three friends had been confronted in students and took a ringvaluedat$250, before walking out the parking lot by six males ranging in age from 16 to 20. of sight. None of the students were injured. One carried a shotgun with the stock sawed off to a The victims were able to describe two of the robbers, pistol grip, and another had a pistol tucked into his and Winston-Salem police have a lead on at least one of waistband, the students said. the suspects, according to the university security report. The assailant with the shotgun pointed it at the students Sandra Boyette, the vice· president for public affairs, and took the ring from one ofthem. The group ofassailants said: "We think there must be some connection between then walked out of sight between Reynolds Gymnasium the assaults that took place at the beginning of the school and the Athletic Center. A search by university security year and this one. The descriptions are similar and so is the officers later produced two unspent shotgun shells found type of crime. in the parking lot from which the assailan~ fled. "Apparently, this group thinks that people at Wake University security and the- Winston-Salem police are Forest are an easy mark. We are appealing to everyone to working to produce a composite sketch of the suspects.: watch for these people," she said. The victims were able to describe only the two assail Brian Eckert, the director of media relations, said the ants carrying weapons. The one wielding the shotgun w~ Residential Security Review Committee, made up of described as a 19-20-year-old black maleS feet 11 inches4 Brad Mattson administrators, Student Government legislators, mem tall, with a thick build. He wore a denim outfit. · Leaving their· mark bers of the Resident Student Association and university The other, who had the pistol tucked into the waist ofhis security officials, is discussing several possible measures trousers, was described as a black male 5 feet 6 inches tall, Several Delph is and their pledges help decorate the Derby car for Sigma Chi's Derby Week. to prevent any further crimes from occurring. with a gold tooth and a gap in his upper front teeth. No One ofthe solutions being discussed is the closing off of description of his clothing was given. F~~lJlty rep,ort proposes stricter admissions standards for athletes · : . :BY ~F'rrzGE!i:iu.~ ·. : -~ ·,Their decision came-because of a contro- sion. We're not going to go below what the said the department of athletics has already . • • SPQitTSEDrroR . . . : -v~ci{regarding the SAT's effectiveness in Fir'>l in a r{lur-parl '-.Cries NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Asso picked up on some of the recommendations. , . . . """ . :,~-· -· .... ,·.. . ·A .·, ' . .t- • . , . "'lli •. ..."''- .•.. _ .:_ .. .. .,, ... s ty•.•.. : ciation) says are the mininlum qualific~tion "By and large I think every : ;By KIMBEiu.YGRIFFJNG 1lJ Inotherbusiness,abillrecommend- had concerns over the membership OLD Gow AND Bu.a< REI'alm Jog a charter to the Organization for requirement to qualify someone as a ·"·the Promotion of Ethical Leadership student leader. . -~ Twonewstudentorganizationsmay in Society sparked a lengthy discus- Surface said student leaders would :soon receive ciiarter5 at the recom- sion and was eventually tabled. berecommendedtobepartofOPELIS ,mendation of ·the Student Govern- Senior Eric Surface, the spokes- by faculty and students. He said in ·.ment legislature. · . man for OPELIS, said the orgapjza- order to qualtfy the person needed to ' The ·legislature passed bills Tues- tion is a group of student leaders who be a member of more than one cam ".day night_ suggesting that the Student came together with the idea "to give pus organization and: hold a recog LifeCommitteeaild the faculty grant back" and "share (their) experiences nized position in one of these charters totheAlpbal)eltaPi sorority of leadership" with the campus. groups.The OPEUS bill will receive -polony and the :W~en's ~sues Net- . . He said the "purpose is very com- funher review by the Charter Com- .:Work. .- ·- ·: · :·. · munity-rriinded and inclusive." mittee before action is taken. :· · Junior Matt R~bello, the chainnan Surface said the group differs from In other action, the legislature ap- of the Charter .Committee and the the LEAD program because OPELIS proved a bill recommending the in -Appropriation&< and Budget Commit- is not a group that provides intensive stalla.tion of rear card key entrances ~tee. said, before ADPi·can be recog- . training and development to for the rest of the south campus resi ,nized by their national organization unexperienced leaders. He said dence halls due to the success of card . -· • ':'· :.~~;: ·: ~~ '<--:- ·,, .~ :----t ~ ··;:· ·:.:\: :._·:- -as a sorority;they must be recognized OPELIS wants to "heighten the aware- key entrances for the back of South -- -'. ' -~~ ~-.;~'. ~ ~· ~ . '~- . :.,y the university, which means the ness of leadership and provide a fo- Residence Hall. The Physical Plan ..... " ... •'J. ,,. -~.~ "'ll~· :group ~ust be approved by the Stu- rum fodeaders to share their knowl- ning Committee submitted the bill :dent L~e Committee and faculty. . ~ge exp~rience with individuals because the inability to enter through and Brad Manson · An~t::f bill was passed that rec- interested in leadership." · back entrances posed a security threat :OmmendedW.LN:aisoreceive~char- - OPEL!S.programs would include to residents . Because it's there .:ter.. Th,e preamble ofW.I.N; 's consti- · providing monthly speakersandspon- Senior: Kathryn West, a member of ;tu~on say~·~e group's pur-pOse is to soring seminars focusing on the is- thePhysicalPlanningCommittee,said University employee Kurt Falkenburg scales a wall on campus to train for his rock-climbing provide a "forum for open discussion sues: of leadership, he said. the passage of the bill will show the hobby. ~f politjc31 and social issues that· af- _\· · Junior Matt S~ith, the chainnan of importance Qf card key systems for }feet wonie~," . . . . . the Cam~us Life Committee, saiq-he,-, •,See Charters, Page 5 .. '.·. •' .. ·. INSIDE . . ' ' ·Honor Council postpones open trial for Critic editor _Nol~~~~;~~~· but almost: Demon Deacons fall to. BY JAY WOODRUFF response to reports TheCRPdis Meroney said he was notified at the be MatYiand_,i~.,22 despite five AssOCIATE MANAOINO EDITOR from Harold they can't produce the witnesses, it missed the ac ginning of the semester that he was under Holmes, the dean "If cusations investigation for honor code violations. fi~ld, goal~-b}' Mike Gre~n. · The Honor Council has postponed the ofstudent services, seems to me, they have to postpone the against Dalton Dalton accused Meroney oflying about a ': : · sports/ page 13 public trial for junior John Meroney, the or' possible viola and referred memo from Ernest Wade, the director of ·' tions of university trial until they can produce the wit· . AroilnCI.the ACC ...... 15. · editor of The Wake Forest Critic, which charges against minority affairs. regarding the BSA meet Atu:aRd Entertainment ...... :...... ;..... 9 was scheduled for Tuesday night, said jun rules and regula- nesses." Meroney to the ing. t n; '-Mike'••• • .. ' • ior Allison Overbay, the chairwoman of the tions. David Stradley Judicial Board. Be ~If!!~. ,,, ;~·.·~····· ... ··~···~··········· ...... 14 According to Dalton, Meroney tried to .·~~!. ••"..•~·~··~••••n,•••n••~•"*•~••••~•n~•••••••••••2 Honor Council. Holmes filed the Foriner student defender The faculty gain access to the meeting by claiming he · 1 _ Cllssifieds ., ••• ;...... ~ ...... 15 Overbay said a new date has not been set. charges with the advisers of the AdniC,lOni-... .,.;;.,;.~ .... ;,;... ,.. 10 had received an invitation from Wade. c:;omtil8: Meroney said Overbay told him the trial CRP after an inves- :~ltc)J'iiJs· ...-.,: .. ~~·.• ;:..... ~u ...... ,...: .... ~,,,i,~, .... 6 Judicial Board Wade sent letters to ali BSA members ~i.~~~·-:-· .. ~~~~:~:.;...... '!.; ...... ~~--~········ ... 8 was postponed to allow him time to obtain tigation of a confrontation between Dalton declared a second mistrial in Mero~;tey's infonning them of the meeting. Meroney is H~· ••• 11 .~~,...... ~~ ...... ~ .....11· written statements from witnesses who will and Meroney that occurred when Meroney case Oct. 3, which resulted in the charges not a member of BSA. ~~~~~.. ..;~··········-... -~ ... : •••_.~ ...... 12 not be present to testify on his behalf. refused to leave an emergency meeting of being dropped. Meroney said he.told Dalton he had seen 4 ' . ~~·.l:'eat~.. ·~.~~· ..··-":-·;-· .... · ...... Senior Marc Dalton, the president of the the BSA April4. Holmes accused Dalton of The original hearing was declared a mis a memo posted at the information desk in St:Jct~ •.;, ..... l" ..., ••~·~···-··· ..····""'~-·· ..... 13 Black Student Alliance, accused Meroney physical abuse and threat ofphysical abuse, yo 'V!rteb~ n-.eil1l'e ...... 1 10. trial May 2. The faculty advisers granted the Benson University Center. He said the '-~ -.WOrldW*~~ •.;.~f •• ~...... ~ ••• ~ ...... ~...... ;:4 of lying during a Case Referral Panel hear and he accused Meroney of disorderly con the mistrials because witnesses were un memo led him t_o believe the meeting was :<· . ' ':.' - : '} \' .... :t~.. :. ··: ;~:.:.~~,:\'·;; ing held April 29. That hearing was in duct. available to testify. See Honor, Page 5 ' . . - ' . . . . .· ' - ...... ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' • •I • .~ t -2 OLD Got.o AND BLACK THuRsDAY, Ck:roBER24, 1991 __ ._._.__._._._. ______N~------~ Student shuttle bu·s-to begin operation. Sunday,., BY JAY WooDRUFF "We will go over the operation manual,, intro • VSC to sponsor logo contest AssoctATB MANAOINO EDITOR duce (the drive~s) to the van, tell tiJem what type of inspection they need to do before taking it out, and The Vohmteer Service Corps will sponsor a con The student shuttle service will begin operation . they will.drive through the route with a supervi test for the best design for a VSC logo. A $100 Sunday, providing cross-campus transportation to sor," she said. award will be given to the winner. theWake Forest community from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The service has one van that will complete a The logo may include up to three colors and Sunday through Thursday, said Jody Ward, tl;le . circuit around campus every half hour. should be suitable for use on T-shirts, letterheads assistant director for operations of the. Benson ; The Vfl!'l Will Stop at all residence halls, includ and decals. University Center and staff coordinator for the ing the International House and Student Apart Students should send entries to the VSC office in shuttle service. ments, and other campus buildings. The stops will Benson University Center Room 332 in a sealed The service was a Student Government pro be designated by fluorescent orange stickers ~ith envelope with the designer's name, address and posal approved by the administration in response the service's logo. The stickers will be placed on phone number on the back of the entry by Nov. 22. to growing security concerns. existing signs and lampposts. The Steering Committee will judge the entries Students begin training today as drivers for the To board the van, passengers will need to pre.sent and announce a winner Dec. 3. student shuttle service, Ward said. a valid university identification card to the driver. Ward, who is responsible for interviewing and The van seats seven passengers, but Ward said hiring drivers, payroll, insurance procedures and there is space in the van for another bench if • Party to help Piccolo Fund Drive driver discipline, said 10 students have been hired necessary. · as drivers for the service. Nineteen students ap The route was developed by Ward and sopho Delphi society will sponsor an all-campus Gar plied for positions, which pay $5 an hour. more Russell DeMent, the student manager for the den Party Saturday from 2-6:30 p.m. in Reynolda "We primarily looked for people who had pre service. Senior David Upchurch, the SO president, Gardens to raise money for the Brian Piccolo Can vious experience driving vans, because it's actu appointed DeMent to monitorthe use ofthe shuttle, cer Fund Drive. ally very different from driving acar,"Wardsaid. evaluate the shuttle's effectiveness, set up work The bands Jesse Galore and The Eclipse will "We had people who had driven vans for sports schedules for drivers, publicize the service and perform, and hot dogs and beverages will be served. teams, church groups and delivery services .... We supervise emergency situations. DeMent reports Tickets are available in advance for $5 at the T also looked for people who had experience driving directly to Ward. shirt table in Benson or for $7 at the door. routes." All members of the Wake Forest community She said all the student drivers will be required will be receiving information on policies, plus a • Flu vaccinations available to attend a brief training session. schedule and map, in their post office boxes soon. • Influenza vaccinations will be available at the student health service for all students and staff from Monday to Nov. 1. Competition kicks-off Monday\ Nurses will give the shots from 8:30-11 :30 a.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. Students should allow 30 min utes for the shots, including waiting time. with painting of derby junk qar! • • Wake Forest to host competition Bv JULIE BOUTWELL while Alpha Delta Pi placed third. · • MANAGING EDITOR Each group is assigned :five Sigma Chj Teams from eight graduate business schools will "coaches"for the week. Davis said the coaches compete in the second Southeastern Regional Mar Sigma Chi Derby Days, the fraternity's helpthewomen'sgroupsandparticipateinaU keting Case Competition Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. national philanthropic project for the Cleo the activities along with their designated or~ Wallace Center in Colorado, kicked off4 p.m. ganizations. . : The MBA Marketing Association and R.J. ·~...., Monday with the painting of the Derby Car. The groups participated in "Dress Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc. co-sponsor '• -~ Bag'~ the event in which teams tackle strategic marketing f In the competition, societies and sororities Tuesday, in which the members dressed up, paint a junk car. Sigma Chi sections the car their coaches and performed skits. ,. . issues facing RJR, Inc. .... I' MBA students will compete against teams from into seven parts - one each for the Delphi, Lynks won the event with its rendition of5 George Washington University, Georgetown Uni Fidele, Lynks, S.O.P.H. and Strings societies Sprockets from Saturday Night Live~ Strings versity, the University ofFiorida, the University of and Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Delta Delta placed second and Fidele third. · : North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of sororities. The air-band competition began at '4 p.rn: South Carolina, the University of Tennessee at . l :',.~ .. ' The organizations can then paint whatever Wednesday on the Magnolia Courtym:r:t The Knoxville and Vanderbilt University. they want within their section. $25 entry fee for the contest served ~as yet )· "It doesn't cost us very much money (to get another fund-raiser. ·· . •' the car)," said sophomore Karl Davis, the Fidele won first place; S.O.P.H. placed • Law School holds moot court , ~ \ coordinaiorofDerby Days. "It's always been second; and Delphi waS'awarded third place; ~·\'.•, .·' a tradition." "Everything is going really well,. reallY, Final arguments will be held for the Edwin M. . ~ ~ Alpha Delta Pi andFidele tied for first place smoothly." Davis said. "We've had great re~ Stanley Moot Court competition 3 p.m. Friday in ;,:t in the event. S.O.P.H. placed second, and sponse from the girls. Attitudes have been the School of Law courtroom. .~~~. Delta Delta Delta placed third. very positive." ' This year's case deals with a recently widowed }! " An acoustic guitar duet (including Sigma The final events for the week will include father who is denied access to the fertilized ova he Sharon Lelchworth Cbi member sophomore Jason Levasseur) field events such as relay races and mu~ and his wife had cryogenically preserved for im performed at Corbin's Monday night. The wreStling this afternoon. The relay races will plantation in a surrogate mother. Get dose dance club gave 20 percent of each $5 cover be held in front of the Sigma Chi tower m Presiding over the arguments will be three judges charge to the fraternity. Taylor House, and the mud wrestling even( from the Feder~ .C9.urt qf· Appeals: 'Richard, S.; Two students dan'ce.at the-Black and-Gold Ball Saturday. · Fidele-wcin this-event, which was· based on·- will be in Reynoh:br"Gmdens. · -- - · -----" .. Arnold, from ttie: Eighth Circuit;- Carol Los · anendance. DeltaDeltaDeltacarneinsecond, Impulse Ride will perform tonight at Mansmann, T.hird Circuit; and Nathaniel R. Jones, Sixth Circuit. All interested persons are invited to attend. A reception will immediately follow the proceedings. Hearn says teleViSIOn COITUpts collegiate aiiiietiCS'j • Professor to speak on Judaism BY STEPH MOHL high." As a result, athletic departments Many times, presidents and athletic di are students,'' Hearn said. ''They are no~' '; NEWS EDITOR .. received more power while trying to build rectors do not serve on the boards of these professional athletes in the making." :; The department of religion will sponsor a lecture national programs, he said. booster organizations and are unaware of Very few students ever play their spoJ:t by Gabriele Boccaccini, ir. professor of Oriental The rise of television is the root of cor "mischief," Ream said. after college, he said. Student-athletes~~ Studies at the University of Turin, Italy 3:30p.m. ruption hi intercollegiate athletics today, "TO SUCCESSFULLY COMPETE He cited the case of the University of "only chance to have a successful, happ~ Oct. 31 in DeTamble Auditorium. but that does not mean the damage is meant you had to recruit qetter and better Virginia's booster club, which gave loans prosperous life is to do what all of you~ The lecture, titled "Middle Judaism, 300 BCE- irreversible, said President Thomas K. athletes, often ·without reference to their - often unrepaid - to student-athletes doing- Get an education," Hearri said. _.;. 200 CE: Toward a comprehensive and bias-free HeamJr. academic abilities," Ream said. "And the without the knowledge of the athletic He said that univt:rsities must recrui~ approach to the period," is free and open to the Reform is a viable option, and it is athletic department was so very different director.Wake Forest's booster organiza athletes who have a chance to succeed ant( public. deceptively simple, he said. Hearn was from the rest of the. university that the tion, the Deacon Club, is a part of the make sure. that they make reasonabltt speaking about "Ethics in Intercollegiate university's administrative and financial university, and all of its money flows progress toward graduation. . . ~i Athletics" at a meeting of the Wesley struci\tres wer¢. not very well-suited to through the controller's office, Hearn said. He said he expects that in January th~ • One-man show to play Foundation 6:45p.m. Oct. 17.' contr~l it." . The situation "may seem so desperate National Collegiate Athletic Associatio~ Hearn, who served OI\ the Knight Foun 'Inevitably, t4e system is ripe for corrup that it ought to be simply done away with," will raise the initial eligibility standardS; The office of minority affairs will present dation Commission on Intercollegiate Ath tion when "there is that much money, so Hearn said. "In point of fact, that cannot be for those competing in Division I athletics.. "Frederick Douglass Now," a one-man multimedia letics, blames the large amount of money much passion and energy at stake and so done." Hearn said that the Knight Commission show starring RogerGuenveur Smith oftelevision 's associated with television for many of the much national visibility," he said. made presidential control the centerpiec~ "A Different World." problems in athletics. Hearn said that corruption takes two SINCE THE CLOCK OF history can of its refonn.' ! The show is scheduled for 8 p.m. Nov. 6 in ''Television has changed absolutely ev forms. In its most dangerous form, the not be turned back to allow a change in the The other .important recommendations' Brendle Recital Hall. Admission is free. erything that it touches. One of the things athletic department bypasses the way intercollegiate athletics was formed, of the commission included introducing ~ that has been revolutionized by television university's regular administrative mecha Ream said that the only course is reform. system of national accreditation, requiring! • London applications available is colleges sports," Hearn said. nisms and reports directly to the board of "If we can't do away with it - and athletic departments to disclose regularl$ "It used to be very much an amateur trustees, he said. frankly I don't think we should do away financial requirements which would beo . - ;· . Hearn said that people would be as Students who are interested in applying to study undertaking played by ordinary folk of with it because there are redemptive vir subject to public review, he said. ·: tounded to know that in some universities in the Worrell House in London for the Fall 1992 more or less (equal) ability, and television tues-then the only reasonable alternative · He said that so far "nothing has hap-; the president can hire and fire any officials semester may pick up applications and information comes along and all of a sudden these is to reform it," he said. pened in the reform movement that wiJt . in the department of history office. things that have been only oflimited inter except those who work in the athletic de "There is a single principle that will _require Wake Forest to do anything differ~ est become matters of national interest. partment. make these programs acceptable within the ent." ; "Tiie amount of money coming to insti The other form of corruption occurs university, and it is the principle of the He said that the university does not hav~ • Trip to Greece offered tutions participating in intercollegiate ath mainly in pubFc universities that have student-athlete: that we have students in an intrusive board oftrustees and that presi\ letics becomes very important ... The stakes "booster organizations" which are inde our university who are ... competitive on dential authority over the athletic depart-' Rebecca Myers, the director of dance in the for colleges and universities became very pendent of the university, Ream said. the national levels in their sports, but they ment has already been established. _: department of health and sport science, will take a ~ - group of students to Greece as part of the Dance History class (HSS 202). · Teenager_ steals purse Other students, faculty and staff who are inter ested in the trip should attend a meeting Nov, 5 in the dance studio. The trip will include tours of from s·chool of Law Athens, Delphi, Olympia and Hydra. For more information interested persons may call Ext. 5393. librarian in faculty lot • WFDD to hold record sale OLD GoLD AND BLACK STAfF REPORT WFDD radio will hold a record sale from 9 a.m. A teenager robbed a School of Law librarian in a parking lot noon Saturday at City Market in downtown Win shortly before 9 p.m. Monday. ston-Salem. The librarian had walked from Carswell Hall to her car, which More than 3,000 new and used albums from the was parked in LotH (the faculty lot next to South Residence Hall), station's music library will be for sale, including and was preparing to leave when an unidentified suspect took her musical styles such as classical and jazz. purse from the front seat and stole some of the contents, according For further information, call Ext. 8850. to university security. . The thief stole a total of $1 ,850 worth ofjewelry and cash, along • Science fellowships available with several credit cards. . The librarian told security officers she unlocked the car, placed Applications for three-year pre-doctoral fellow her purse on the front seat and went to the trunk to change her shoes. ships in science and engineering are available from She said she heard someone open the front door, and, wheri she the National Science Foundation. The grants are for walked around, saw a teenage male digging through her purse. study and research leading to a master's or doctoral The teenager took her wallet and fled on foot behind a nearby residence hali. degr"...e.Applications must be postmarked by Nov. 8. The foundation awards more than 60 fellowships She described the suspect as a 17-18-year-old black male wear for full-time study. ing a black baseball jacket, black or navy sweatpants and dirty A Chorus line For information write to The Fellowship Office, white high top tennis shoes. National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Av A law student later reported seeing someone matching the The a cappella group Chi Rho sings at the Student Union-sponsored Open Mike Night description of the thief in a 1988 or 1989 Ford Mustang. A search enue, Washington, D.C. 20418. Tuesday m the Benson University Center. f of campus produced no suspects or missing items. · ·~· .. .. G~ri!allunatte ~ JP>~r®tre~§fi«»mlln ~- s.~nn«»~n JID11y :u)beheldoiiTuesday, October29,l:OO p.m .. to 4:00p.m. in Benson Room 401. Come speak w~th admissions representa- .rives from.dradnate Schools, Law Schools, · . . · · - and- Medical Schools. '. r I' Wa~llnftmi!lt®ID19 ID> oCo Iriiiltteiriiil§llnfi Jp>§ ' !Dforination meeting for students who want I to work/learn iri Washinton during summer 0 I • · ended." =Donoso'~ phil~oPhY on life could be '92 to be' held TueSday, October 5, 11:00 _ --'--_=OLD....:;Ciou>.:..::.:AND:::::;::;, B;::,LACK==;REF0:,=:-R1ER- . ...;.;_.~....:.. called open-endetf.: as' We'll. , . . ·, , ·. ~m. in.Benson Room 410. ... . · · · .. ·>.. ·,' ..- · · .. :·.,_ : .' :':.';); _./. Wlie& a5ked1o'PQnnilent about the:curr~nt ' . ; 'Chilean writei Jo~ 'J?onOs,o;' a· P.ro,lific -~d·:: ·;politiCal 1 sjti~~i,l'L8tut' America, DonQso. ·. well4mown writer :of :'Latin. Aitiericruditera~: -.dldnofhaVea~c answer. He recalled that. ·· -;tilre,tatiglithiS'andienecitbattheliestWriiersin. inihe·'6~1:.8tinAmericanwnterswereatleast- - Careers '92Job Fair will be held in the · the world are intriguing, Unique and, above all~ · working tOward a goal. · unpredictable. · . . · · . :" Donoso remembered telling Carlos Fuen.tes, following cities: ·ThedepartineotOfrornancelan~~osted a well-known Mexican·wri~r, "No ideas are . a question-:and-answer session with Donoso yoursoi'mine . .'., Weareallwiitingapartofthe Tuesday in DeTamble Auditorium~ · . · gleat Latin American novel." · ' · 'New York Atlanta Donoso contributed some of the best I,.atin He said his latest work, Tarratuta, was in- -Janl!&Y January 21-22 ·. , Aniencan literature of the ~60s. . . .· . · · · spired by a character he encountered in a Rus 6-7 - · -· AgefuisiJ:!.ello~edDonoso;67,andhe~ · sian boOk. However, he said ibis c~rdid N.Y. Hilt~n . Peachtree Plaza . the:auditor;ium withJns. gentle but 'h,umorous;: not eXisr in othei oopi~ ,oftbe.same boo~; . . n.: outlook.'on life. ::. ' . . · . ·.. · ,: ~-;.· 'Donoso's answers were unpredictable.Tbe- te ·> ' ·.: Washington: D.C. Chicago ei •Mjuy Lusky Friedman,' an associate profes- audience knew tO ex~ the unexpected when sOr in the department of romance laltguages, . be said, "Losing your identity is not abad thing February7 February 27-28 began the sessioriby askingDonoso questions if it is interesting and not dull." · :d Sheraton Hilton Towers e.. about the themes of his works. Donoso, called the voice of a generation that IY, Friedman asked Donoso what inspired the fought for its _identity, entertained and sur idea for ·his short story "La Seiiora" ("The prised the audience. e~ All interested students need to drop m Woman"), which is part of.the reading collee- . SOmeofhisgreatestworlcs includeE/ ob'sc,eno ' . ~oit for$panish 214,.JntroductiJ)n ~o Hispanic pajarode Tanoche(ObsceneBirdofNight) and · I resmnes for all cities by the Office of Litemttire. · . : ·.·. _ . ~, .·. -··. · :_ .. . CasadecaiTipo(Co1.!1lirjHous'e).Thesewofbl · ."La Seiiom" is the story·of.a ~-whdli:ves portray individuals who are alienated by sCici=- ·. Career Services, Reynolda Room 8 no -inalarge,impersonalcityan~becoi:nes~usu- ety. . . ·~.. . . · .. later than Wednesday, November 13. ally obsessed with-~ o¢in~rfwoman. '.· . . J;>onoso said the iridividual suffers a myste- . He answered her by ~ayiilg there·is no cor-. rious fate that can only be explained by what he Brocures and information are in the rect answer; instead he callC!f the s~ry "qp:en;: . _c~~ ~Art-wit!t a ~p~talA." at ,. • ···n pays to work . at· . ··.EI·.' ' .....···:~ ... ": ":.....·· ,,press.-.' . -. ':•.- When you work for ttie American Express North Carolina Regional Operations Center (NROC), you get more than a paycheck. You get the chance to take advantage of some ereat benefits. ·., .. -:. · ,: . ·. , Both part-time arici.'-full"time ·employees ·can · i~ -.'. ·.' ._,,;',~ ;· :: :,' :. , virtuauy.deslgnthe~iciwrib~neti~packages--from ·. ·· · · ·:innovative programs' like help· with· ctiildtare, eldercare a·nd. 'education;· to more traditi'onal benefits like medical, dental arid life insurance. I Best of all, every package comes with one benefit you can't get anywhere else-a future with American Express. So if you'd like to find out more about NROC, join us at ourJob Fair. It could pay off handsomely-for you and for us. ------' . - . ~ . ".· . .n. . aavsto . . Jobfait. aometo our It takes place from 8:30AM until 3:30PM on . . Saturday, October 2~. Just come to the American \' ·. . ·~·., . ··.:·Expres_s_ North Caroli_na .Reglon·al Op~rations . · .. ':. '', · '· ·. · : .center-:at 6500 !\frPcirt ~ark\'{ay .In GreeJ1sboro . . , . · Take 1'40 and folloW)> signs to ttle- Pi~dmorit Triad lntemationaiAirport.Afteryou · · Admess ______exit off Highway 68, you will .come to a stop light. Tum left at the light and NROC is the first Ba:re.foot C:rui.se o building on the left. We'll be White. w·ater d Phone ______happy to talk to you about these positions: An American ExpresscompaTJY ,.,_,".,._,,,, ....: . .' <:~.:;·.\· .:, :..:~:- ." :··:·. -· ·cuStomer sem(:e Re~seniati~,:,: · ·.1 . :...... : .,,"',:""'··'·'A.. ~~···'" ... ,-·::-.•,.'--''·. .- -': ·: >'' .: ·: ~- ·.·. \·;: ... ·> ·r4!Jep'iione. ~mce- cent~r Re'Pr:esentatr~' :· ·. :: . . ·.credit Ana_lysts/Collectors , .... : . . . . . , .;·;: : .. ...· _ . _-~~ort~rs _ . ,.. · .· .... _ _.. ·.. ·· ·1t:~>~-::.·. ::.:c·( :;~· :.:-;;, 5-:~aemarltetflle·Re~ntatfYe'S'.:·'·. :::··: ;:.::~-·-·:: ... '.':·:: .. :·'/;<·.·. "····wc;n:tProCessein.··· · · ·- ·::.·.· 4 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THIJR'iDAY, CboBER 2U991 ~~----~~~~------N~------~~";]WoRLDWIDH Peer Educators change focus to teaching ' , •• < ... ', .... ·•••• • • BY KRIS1'INA REYNOLDS Romeo was instrumental in imple ing various hall social functions. Ow Gow AND BLAcK REI'OR'I'ER menting change, Hopkins said. Their goal is to answer questions that students might not feel comfortable ask . Bicycles were targets for thieves during'the • U.S. hostage released Thesday This year's policies focus on what week of Oct. 12-18. Almost $1,500 worth of Peer Educators, formerly known as Hopkins calls preventive education. ing their resident advisers. the Peer Counselors, changed more Romeo said the function of the Edu bicycles and bicycle parts were stolen from vari BEIRUT, Lebanon -JesseTurner, an American For example, the Peer Educators par ous campus locations. · hostage who has been held in Lebanon since than their name this semester- they ticipated in freshman orientation by cators is not to "take away from the RA, changed their focus. but to be a complement rather than a March 1985, was released early Tuesday. giving a talk on AIDS. THEFT -A bicycle valued at $700 was stolen Turner arrived in Damascus, Syria, and was Senior Kim Hopkins, the president Representatives from student health threat." of the Peer Educators, said the group, "An educator may know more due to from a resident's room in Davis House between turned over to officials from the U.S. Embassy. services gave last year's talk. 10:40 p.m. Oct. 14 and 2:30p.m. Oct. 15. · which consists of 26 members and 16 extensive training, ora student may just His wiff<, Badr, and his 4-year-old daughter, Rezak said this is the first time the Someo~ cut a chain to steal a $400 bicycle Joanne, whom he has never seen, will be reunited trainees, aims to "educate and provide administration has allowed students to feel safer speaking with an educator " pertinent requested information in an she saicL ' from a ractehehind Efird Residence Hall between with him ina U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, give an important presentation. 6:30p.m. t;ct, 15 and 7:30a.m. Oct. 16. · innovative manner for our fellow class She said she believes it is much easier The group will also focus on giving Germany, that specializes in the treatment of ex In a si~ar incident, someone cut a chain to ' hostages. mates." for students to talk to other students presentations requested by members of The goal represents a shift from last the student body. take a $300 bicycle from a rack outside BostWick · There are four hostages still being held in than to adults or members ofthe admin Residence Hall between 4 and 4:30p.m. Oct. 15. Lebanon by Shiite Muslim groups. year's emphasis on counseling on a istration. They are prepared to speak on nutri one-on-one basis. tion and eating disorders, stress man Thiefs stole wheels and· tires from bicycles Junior Heather Sager, the treasurer patked behind Tribble Hall between 1 p.m. Oct. 9 Junior Sarah Rezak, the vice presi of the group, said Peer Educators tried agement, AIDS and sexually transmit 8 Fire devastates Oakland dent of the group, said Peer Counselors ted diseases, contraception, and sub and 3 p.m. Oct. 14. In each incident, the parts had to encourage creativity and audience an estimated value of $50. were not getting much done as coun participation during orientation. stance abuse, including information for A car was reported stolen on Wake Forest Road OAKLAND, California-A wildfire that started selors. The group was not well orga "We used visual aids, played games adult children of alcoholics. Sunday in Oakland was partially contained Mon nized and it was not well publicized, and did role plays" she said. "A girl They are open to suggestions and are near the water tower, between 2 and 3 p.m. Oct. 17. ·The car, which belongs to a construction day but not before claiming at least 14 lives and she said. pretended to be guy while a guy willing to prepare new topics, Hopkins a worker at the Worrell Professional Center, 'was destroying 1,800 homes. "We had a hotline last year that no pretended to be a girl. This was funny said. found abandoned ih Winston-Salem Oct. Damages are estimated at $1.5 billion. one used," Rezak said. "I don't know if and it got the point across. "Our main goal is to bring awareness 2i. Someone broke into aReynolda Hall room and Governor Pete Wilson asked President George it was because people were uninformed "We also divided the students into of potential problems and to provide Bush for federal disaster aid. or just unwilling to call us. Now, we groups and gave them cards that had general knowledge to those seeking in stole tools valued at $200 between 4 p.m. Oct: 11 The cause of the fire is still unknown. Karen know more and are reaching a lot of different stages of the lovemaking pro formation," Hopkins said. "We want to and 8 a.m. Oct. 14. Terrill, of the California department of forestry people." cess on them," she said. "The students focus on issues important to the stu said that it was probably a product of many Hopkins said she attributes success had to put the cards in chronological dents." University security responded to 99 calls last factors, including California's five-year drought, to a centralization of power and re order. It was kind of silly, but they got Sager said she believes the role of week, down 9 percent from the previous week. The calls included 16 incidents and complaints, Ion~ hot summer~ and highly flammable drought sources. the point." Peer Educators on the campus is essen resistant vegetation. She said she was sad to see so much In addition to giving talks during tial. 73 calls for security services (including 55 escort talent without direction in last year's freshman orientation, each Peer Edu At the very least, she said Peer Edu requests), eight alarms and two calls for medical M Earthquake rocks India group. cator is assigned to a freshman hall, cators are "increasing awareness, which assistance. The group's sponsors, Natascha which they get to know and belp I like to think is half the battle. Most Romeo, the health educator, and coun throughout the year. problems caused on a college campus SAFE RIDES-Students may call 759-HOME Ul_TARKASHI, India- An earthquake regis to receive a ride home l"-etween 1Op.m. and 2 am. tenng 7.1 on the Richter scale hit the Himalayan selor Betsy Taylor said they are ex The Peer Educators got acquainted are due to a lack of communication and cited about the changes. with the people on their hall by attend- knowledge." Thursday -Saturday. The program will not oper foothills on the Indian-Tibetian border at 2:53 ate on Oct. 31 because of a lack of volunteers. a.m. Sunday, causing at least 361 deaths. Student volunteers for this week include the Authorities place death toll estimates as high as following: Thursday, seniQr Dottie Candler and 670. sophomores Mike Roth and Kim Erickson· Fri Many of the victims died in landslides or in day, junior Paul Brennesholtz and sopho~ores collapsed buildings. Brian Patterson and Emily Fitzgerald; and Satur Tremors lasted for 45 seconds and were felt as day, senior Kim Martin, junior Jim Mattison and far as New Delhi, 185 miles south of the site. sophomore Mary Fordham. Many survivors, left outside of their ruined homes, are still waiting for help because many roads are still blocked by landslides. • European trading bloc formed Athletics PARIS, France- Nineteen European nations From Page 1 reached an agreement Tuesday to unite into a single market. a minimum requirement for admission to all Atlantic The European Community and the European Coast Conference schools. Teams were also encour Free Trade Association formed the trading bloc. aged to expand their geographic recruiting region. The trading bloc is the world's largest and Gene Hooks, the director ofthe department of athlet wealthiest economic bloc. ics, said he did)mt believe the more stringent guidelines' It links 380 million consumers and stretches in the Beck~port would damage the university's from Iceland to the Mediterranean Sea. competitive e. "I think it's significant that the report The United States is working on a similar trade was done at th same time the President's Commission ; agreement with Canada and Mexico. Hi Mom, send money the Knight Commission and the NCAA are looking toward reform and making a lot of moves that will make' Sophomore Glenn Bromley and senior Jay Nixon make calls for the College Fund Telethon. life better for said. :~I ·-' .. : . ~ ~ the ,...·,nnr+\ TAKE HOME CLOTHING FOR MEN & WOMEN FROM .~:....----- YOUR FAVORITE CATALOGUES & FAMOUS MAKERS AT YOU'LL i' r). ~ 50% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE, OR BEITER! 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OLD Gocn AND BLACK THURSDAY, CkroBER 24,1991 5 ~~.~------~------N~------_. __ .__.._._._._ situations involving Honor Council members summoned ·. :c iGJittrtefS··"+U <•. • •: ~r:::1.~L"'f=~: :r:.!)n".. ":'40";:;~ol:L mecha- · as witness~s. ,,... · · gestions and proposed ideas. :Troost said peep holes for resi- Honor However, Meroney said he is concerned that Overbay's She said she wanted the feed- dencehalldoorshavebeenordered. close contact with the faculty advisers is prejudicing the : during' the !;From Page 1. From Page I . ~. back of students before she pre- ·. Junior Greg Jones, also a mem- case against him. lO worth of . 1 .. .· ...... sented them to .the administration, ber of the Physical Planning Com- The faculty advisers have the authority to grant mis nfrom vari- .! db~cJ( .'~~irap~~s:~O::~~e "~~sid~p!i~:: :~d;~h~·~pco.uraged ttie ~.GJeg~s~. • .mittee, saiq the. committee is: try- open to the public. trial motions. Meroney said he has been denied access ~Secunty Revtew Commtttee, whtch . lators to dtscuss the bluepnnts wttb ing to expand ·the campus . recy- Junior Paxton Helms, who allegedly saw the memo as to the faculty advisers. i:is comprised of persons,from SG, her. . · . cling .efforts to include glass and well, is studying abroad this semester. Meroney said he Overbay said Meroney has requested a pre-trial con )was stolen ·'ithe R~si((ent, ~,tud1mt Asso.ci!ltion · SG commi~tees are working on newspaper.. . : . >r! , .,, . : will use the postponement ofthe trial to try to get a ference. Jse between !and univer~ity s~urity •.. · · . : .additio.nal programs. Junior Chris He said the campus currently only written statement from Helms. She said the faculty advisers will be present at that :t. 15. !, The. gr,o~p. is stud~ipg s.ec:urity: ·~ McPo.nald,th~chairm~i:to~theJu- recycles white paper· and alumi~ .. David Stradley, who was Meroney's defense counsel time to hear Meroney's motions. The pre-trial confer 400bicycle lJssues;.and w11l submtt a report of· .J9fctary Comm1ttee, satd.hts group . num. last semester but graduated in May, said Overbay is ence will be closed to public. lall between ~thei~ findings tq_Keri Z~~k; the :v~ce ,'~~ !'or~ng with. Reid Morgan, the Junior Allison Moore, a member. using an obscure clause in the student constitution that "We will be discussing procedure, and it is not a .16. ' . ;:p~~,~~.~,nf.. ~or student hfe .and: m- ,,ffimverstty. counsel;. t!) develop a of the Student Relations Commit- allows written statements in place ofwitness testimony. matter of public interest," Overbay said. t a chain to ·;.struct~9nalresources. . ,,1't_egal referral.progratn. tee', said the committee wanted to "Written statements aren't subject to cross examina- · Another honor code charge against Meroney arising :le Bostwick · ,: The ,h1st bill.- passed appointed · ,, McDonaldsaidtheuniversitycoun- ·improve faculty and.stu4ent rela- tion and have dubious credibility," Stradley said. from the same CRP hearing was dropped earlier in the •.m. Oct. 15. ~~unioiMark Hebbeln to the Stu- .sel office would give students a tionstbrougha"takeafacultymember "It's not fair to ask a jury to give the same credence semester. Meroney was also under investigation for an >m bicycles :•dent Budget Adv~sory Committee. · listoflocallawyers who are alumni to lunch" program. : ·. to an unexamined stateme.nt as they give to a witness accusation brought by Beverly Wright, a professor of lp.m.Oct.9 1 · ; LuLellke;tljea8sistantvicepresi-.. ~.and willing to give a session of . Rebello said the Appropriations who withstands questioning and cross examination," sociology. he parts had {dcmffor' admiiiistilitiol{and· plan~ .. •free legill counseling.. · . . and Budget Committee :is c.onduct- ·Stradley said. "If they can't produce the witnesses, it Wright, who testified at the CRP hearing, said Meroney · ::ning, br:ot~ght blueprints of pro-. · Smithsilid the Campus Life Com- ing research to gain an understand- seems to me, they have to postpone the trial until they lied when he testified during the hearing that she wit Forest Road :posed long term goals for campus. mittee·is trying tQ get a dry clean- ing of exactly what tuition funds. can produce the witnesses." nessed him being physically assaulted and made no 3 p.m. Oct. · idevelopment. ·.. · ingservice on campus for students. Junior Laine Thomas, the chair- Other problems exist concerning witnesses for the effort to intervene. :onstruction ~ Le~e ·.e~plained. ppssible sites Also, Smith saidJhe commit~ee .is woman of the Academic Commit- hearing. Meroney has asked Overbay to summon all the Senior Mark Sanger will act as Meroney's defense Center, 'was lfor building ·if'th~ ~ampus ne~ded. workirig'fo remove the food court tee, said the committee is working· · BSA members, a group of more than 50 students. He has counsel duiing the Honor Council trial. Overbay has Oct. 22. 'to expilitd. One 'possible building jukebox. withProvostDavidBrownonsolving also asked that Overbay herself take the witness stand. told Meroney that Stradley will not be allowed t~ L!lroomand ::Site wpuld be next t0 the Worrell . Senior Laurie Troost, the chair- registration problems and improv- Overbay cannot comment on specific cases because defend him, because it violates the student constitution. >.m.Oct.ll ~ofessional Center where a· park:-.. woman of the Physical Planning ing the evaluation system for pro- she is bound to silence by the Student Government According to the SG constitution, ''The student cho~ ~ng lot is. · .. Committee, said the committee is fessors. constitution. However, she can discuss general proce- sen to act as counsel must be a student in Wake Forest , She !llso discussed landscape trying to get the Wait Chapel clock Thomas said the committee is dures of the Honor Council. College." l9 calls last • 1 ichange:s such as extemling Davis. fixed. · . still working to increase library Overbay said she is conferring with the council's Stradley graduated last spring and is now a graduate · iousweek. · :!field. (in front. of the. Scales. Fine ·. Troost said the chapel clock can- hours and study space. faculty advisers concerning procedures for handling student at Duke University. complaints, I , , , ~'/ ' , . . , , . . .. .r. 1g 55 escort ' for medical 759-HOME Last Chance for 1992 t.and2am. Yearbook Portraits! · ''You.,ve seen him on ill not oper l ;' ' '. . ''. llunteers. 88.5FM. .. MTV, Comic Strip include the . Renialct(S will be held on :andler and WFDD PUBLIC RADIO ckson; Fri Thursday & Friday, from Live, and most recently ophomores 8:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. , WFDD is looking for a few good folks! ·Only a as the permanent host of .andSatur in Benson503. ·attison and two-minute walk from campus, we're looking for stu dents interested in behind-the-scenes work at one of the Friday Night Videos. Sig·n:-up.naw Triad's most listened to stations. Duties include recep- · Don't miss the man tion and some clerical work, daily program log set-up, fer an assistance with special event planning and implementa who describes himself tion, and much more.· For morEdnformation, call or appointment! come by and ask for "jj". our number is 759-8850. as a cross between We're located behind the Soccer Stadium, in front of the Woody Woodpecker Appointment sheets are Anthropology.Musem. · o ali Atlantic .located on the 2nd floor of and Buddy HollyJ" also encour-' 1g region. IH~:nsc•n at the bulletin uu~uu• Shifts available: nent of athlet immediately to your left as Wednesdays 8:30 am - 1:00 pm ent guidelines: · you exit toward Tribble. · Thursdays 11:30 am-3:00pm 8;00 Frida~ October 25 : university's; that the report If·you cannot firid these Fridays 10:30 am - 12:00 pm Commission,: :sheets, walk.;ins will be Benson Room 401 1. are looking Other substitution shifts available on :hat will make' .· a~comodated (but a .delay ~(1;<~~~~~,qn-...e:«ra· hours._a\(ail.abi~. --~ treat messages for children and adults. GOLF, & MORE. >r I I GREAT FOOD 'I __ _j • • • FOOT· LONG HOTDOGS, OOTTON •• OANDY, POPOORN, & MOBIL • • • WEAR IOlJR OOSTUME & JOIN 'l'HE FlJN: • • OOTOBER 31ST, 5·7PM, IN 'l'HE OAPETERI!. • • • '''~;>,'The<.. ·... ~:-_~....,..,./ ...... e~,g~e~B·~~kstore 1.m. •· *' The Univer)ity Stores on the campus are owned and operated by the « 41R' U11liv~ers:itvfor the convenience of students, faculty, and staff. DOLD Goi.D AND BLACK THURSDAY, OcroBER 24,1991 OLD GoLD AND BLACK NASA should scrap its astra-playgrounds The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University DAVID STELTS It recently introduced very high resolution radar. Founded in 1916 hat is wrong with NASA? Some may be under the impression SrooENT coumNJST pictures of Venus that have aided our under W that nothing is wrong with NASA and .;.... ______standiitg of the planet's geology. · that everything is going well. ijowever, our space , Buteven Magellan has hadi~s share ofglitches. agencycanhaveitstroubles,soabetterinquir)'may instead of NASA, get the parts and the pump, These. problems are relatively trivial com EDITORIALS be, "What can be done to irriprove NASA?" · · possibly anewcarburetorandmake this baby purr. plired to the burtmucratic difficUlties inherent in · Let us consider economics. Butsenously,NASAisoverlydependentonthe NASA and. our government. · 'I:hree weeks ago, Congress budgeted more than. ·shuttle, and it does not seem to be taking the crisis Unfortunately, these caimot be pi'agmaqi:ally $14billiontoNASAfornextyear.Overall,NASA's' · ·seriously. Befo.re ~e 'SOs, the United States had corrected 1:1ntil some hierarchi~al restruc*ring Wake up to the real budget increased by.- percent, \V.hich. me;ans several la~pc~ vehicles to choose from, but to~ay takes place. , ,\ NASA has no problem getting into the' pork barrel. the only choiCe we ~ave for any ~ort of orbital hi th(~eantime, I have. a few propositions. · But what is the prognim's direction? NASA payload deployment IS the shuttle. Forget-about a space station fornow. Delay the : seems to have the most trouble with distributing the The fleet and its technology are getting old, and Mars mission and bUild better interplanetary , world of scholarships money it gets into the most useful progranis. we need to start looking for replacements. spacecraft to fully explore our solar system. Look to the new space station. ?ver the summer, The nationa~ aerospace plane C!'fA~P), the only . Devel~}? new launch vehicles, including rock- : If Wake Forest wants to avoid ·but sins of omission are just as the station was threatened many times by Congress, proposed subst1tutefortheshuttle,1s bemgscrapped ets' capafile of lifting heavy payloads, compa and it narrowly escaped the reappropriations axe. this year because Bush does not support it. mble to the old Saturn V moon rockets. . becoming a playground of the damaging in the end. But do we really need a space station? Probably Unmanned spaceflight is another important is- Concentrate on working in our own planet's. upperclass,itmustreconsiderits One cannot help but fear that not. Anything a space station could do can already sue. Consider how much Voyager I and II accom orbit and possibly the moon-ifwe can function , approach to fmancial aid. some people who deal with fi- be accomplished using our existing resources, in- .pl!shed, !lfld then compare !flose accomplishments well in those areas, then move on to Mars and The university claims it already nancial aid live in a dream world. eluding the space shuttle. · w1th our present breed of mterplanetary probes. possibly a mission to Jupiter. has a total commitment to schol- They may not want to hurt stu Of course, the space shuttle cannot stay in orbit With the Voyager project, we learned more If NASA could pull its act together, it could. for long, and a space station would be a lo~cal step about our solar system than we had known since build some flne spacecraft and return our space arships, but when students on all dents, butwhatelsedotheythink toward interplanetary manned space flight. , . the dawn of llian. Both probes were built using program to its previous grandeur. levels of the financial spectrum will happen when scholarships · However, there are few advantages to be gained '70s technology. Someexpertssaynotmuch would Instead, we arifplanning for a Mars mission : point out how the system has are cut after students arrive or from a multibillion dollar space station. The only change if they were reconstructed today. that may never formulate and building a space · failed them, we cannot dismiss it were laclOng from the beginning? reason for having a space station is status; America Our space probes today can be characterized station that has little practical use besides a cool. can say: "Hey, world! Look at our neat toy!,. with one word: Hubble. Galileo, the probe en astronaut playground. . as confusion on their part. Somewhere, there is a dream The space shuttle is another cause for concern. It route to Jupiter, spent so much time in limbo We could have working space vehicles, but· At the base of the problem is world where small scholarships receives about 20 percent of NASA's total budget during flight delays that the bearings on its anten- instead we have NASA, the same agency that miscommunication and unreal- fill big holes and families se but was denied $300 million for next year. nae anns fused·and will not function properly. brings us delayed flights, non-functional appara istic goals. cretly have stasJ.tes ofcash to pull The difference would have paid for spare parts Anobleexceptioninourinterplanetaryresearch tus and more bureaucracy than Grandma faces · In many cases students will from if the fmancial aid falls to and a riew fuel pump. Perhaps we could go to NAPA prognim is the probe Magellan that wentto Venus. on the way to the Social Security Offlce. think they should get a certain pieces. amountofaid.Intheirinnocence, But that place is llOt·this uni they may believe they have re- versity anymore. Here, today, we ceived the offer of their dreams. have middle-class students who But an offer for freshman year may look good on paper but is not guaranteed to remain so whose households tell a different generous in later years. And get- story. ting 100 percent ofdemonstrated When students plead they can need may mean taking tens of not pay, fmancial aid officers thousands in loans. should make an effort to believe One party knows the ins and them. True, some may may have outs of scholarships: the Office thatelusivesecretcash-stash. Yet of Financial Aid. many desperately need help. They know packages may be Theyneedtheuniversitytoful- increased to get students here but fill its obligation to 100 percent then decreased to match the Pi- of fmancial aid, and not only nancial Aid Form. They know with loans. They need honesty. that parents may have to take out This week's Forum page has a second (or third) mortgage to some particularly interestingsto- send their kids to college. ries of scholarshipsgone wrong. And they know how easy it is One student was awarded a for a high school student to be Hankins merit scholarship but confounded by the entire pro- later was told she would get no '' AFt'ER ALL THEIR DIRTY LAUNDRY NOW WE GET IAI million to Memorial Stadium. The cause they have a more reputable cious resource, but in California Fair-weather fans Toronto Blue Jays drew over four scientific interest than does nutrition cattle production uses more water OLD GOLD AND BLACK million fans to Skydome, a Major and because they absolve us from than all its people and cities com Doi1 Rocky Lantz I would like to comment on last League record. any blame for having acquired these bined. California is not even a large week'scolumnbyOldGoldandBlack I wish Atlanta the best ofluck in the diseases. cattle producing state! Even tli Editor in Chief sports editor Mike Fitzgerald. World Series, because their loyal fans However, genetics cannot account Furthennore, 50 percent of rural thetime,r of Finane: Julie Boutwell In his piece, he defended himself certainly deserve it. for a disease which claims 50 percent well water is contaminated by ni Mike McKinley for being a "fair-weather fan." He However, for Fitzgerald and other of the population and only in coun trates coming from the 1.6 billion whilelw; Managing Editor Business Manager stated that he was not an Atlanta fair-weather, tomahawk-chopping tries where meat and dairy consump tons of manure produced annually I was a Bmves fan last year and would not be Bmves fans, try not to hurt yourselves tion are high. Fatty buildup on the by feed lots. live of the next year if they return to the medioc jumping back off the bandwagon interior of blood vessels is due al So if you want to be "environ at the "gc Associate Managing Editor: Jay Woodruff rity of 1990. when things tum sour for Atlanta. most entirely to excessive consump mentally conscious," quit eating reception Assistant Business Manager: Chris Wickland I will give him credit for his hon tion of saturated fat. meat. Five thousand gallons of wa would m1 News: Steph Mohl, editor; Eddie Southern, assistant editor; Ch~rry Chevy, esty but nothing else. Fair-weather Christopher C. King We hear almost daily of another ter are needed to produce one pound comewitli Worldwide editor; Terese Mack, production assistant. fans should be ashamed of their band person suffering unexpectedly of a ofbeef, as opposed to 49 gallons for on my fan Editorials: Stephanie Spellers, editor; Nicola Dawkins and Matthews Grant, wagon-hopping. heart attack or stroke, and we say, a pound of apples. Even tt production assistants. There must be at least 100 times the A beef with beef "Gee, he was so young and seemed so We can see that a great many of tion state' Perspectives: Kristen Bargeron, editor. numberofBraves fans on campus and healthy." Even though a person exer America's health and ecological interview! Arts and Entertainment: Brad Dixon, editor; Sara Harrington, assistant editor. around Winston-Salem than there A laurel to ARA for its article (in cises and feels healthy, his or her problems can be alleviated by shy assured an Sports: Mike Fitzgerald, editor; Jay Reddick, assistant editor. have been the previous three years the Oct. 17 issue of the Old Gold and blood vessels may be on the verge of ing away from meat and dairy prod would nol Forum: Amanda Eller, editor; Jason Holton, assistant editor. that I have been at Wake Forest. Black) on meatless month dispelling blockage. ucts as food sources and accepting The big listeningt Copy Editing: Eric Williams, head copy editor; Michelle Mullen and Michael The trueAtlantaBmves fans should many of the myths of vegetarianism, In addition to causing health prob the truths about vegetarianism. Armstrong, copy editors. be very proud of their team. Manager . particularly those concerning protein lems, what Americans eat also has an Undoubtedly many people will with the Photography: Eric Rice, editor. Bobby Cox and General Manager John and fiber. impact on our land and water re find it difficult to refute the infor "aid" pro! Schuerholz have done a tremendous People are unaware that today's sources. TQmak Advertising: Alison Preston, manager; Lori Woods, classified manager; Jay mation which has been spoon fed to Womack, production manager; Jenny Yee, production assistant. job in their turnaround of the Atlanta American nutritional "standards" Lands are being exhausted of nu them all their lives from nutritional aid said, i franchise. were developed by the dairy and beef sion, I we Computers: Michael Peil, manager; Brian Brach, graphics editor. trients and water for the planting of charts which read "sponsored by However, less than one million industries for their own gain, and that huge crops ofcom and grain, 80to 90 the National Dairy/Beef Council" scholarshi The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address e~ment they are responsible for many of the fell for thi issues through letters to the editor. We do not accept pubUc thank-you nores. peopleattendedBmvesgamesin 1990, percent of which is used as cattle in fine print at the bottom. All letters must include tbe author's name and phone number, although anonymity in print may be by far the lowest number in. Major health .and ecological problems expe feed. However, a little thoughtful con Ileamec requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. League baseball. rienced by our society today. Twelve pounds of grain fed to a sidemtion will demonstrate that the received I We greatly appreciar.: contnl>utions submitted on Macintosh·compattl>le disks or the univmity's Macintosh network. This season, by contrast, Atlanta Although the industryspendsagreat cow are reduced to one pound of principles of eating fruits, veg fmalist fo Tile Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit. without prior notice, all copy for glllDUlllltical or Fulton County Stadium was home to deal of money to convince us other beef, and only 5 percent of the energy etables and grains for food ar.e·the ships-le typographical etrors, and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. 2.1 million guests, quite an increase. wi!re, people have a much greater con followedl The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. from the original grain is available to best way to maintain the health of The Old Gold mtd BIRckls published each Thursday during the school year, Cl n California i more water sion (I was accepted in November). All this was reported to the Office into Harvard or Duke and attend for time to make a suggestion concern- Fridays and Saturdays 8 a.m. to II l cities com- Doing the hustle I still do not know why I did not of Financial Aid because they said less. ing library improvements. p.m. (and yes, many people studied t even a large receive a scholarship. earlier that such circumstances would I will assure you of this: unless a This letter has nothing to do with until 11 p.m. on both Friday and l Even though I did not realize it at I was active until graduation in the be taken into consideration. better aid package is presented this the multimillion-dollar extension of Saturday nights). :cent of rural the time, my problem with the Office Boy Scouts where I received the However, my mother received a spring, I will attend another school. the library building, but rather, it At the mid-term crunch, Mudd nated by ni- of Financial Aid began in June 1990 Eagle Scout Award. My class rank letter that said this could not be con- I will not ruin my mother's health concerns library hours (or lack would extend the Sunday through e 1.6 billion while I was here for Boy's State. was 13 out of 210. Advanced Place- sidered. Aid was based on her and my family's finances. thereof). Thursday hours until1 a.m. What is ~ed annually I was assured by the representa- mentcourses gave me 13 credit hours. $50,000 salary supporting three kids. I went to the registrar and got The board of trustees and those called "late-night" study hours here tive of the financial aid department My list of community activities Later, my mother received the information on other schools. If I who administer Wake Forest Uni- at Wake was "all-night" study at >e "environ- at the "get to know" Wake Forest was two to three pages long. For four statement of aid from the college.It leave, though,! will make sure people versity have not kept a secret of the Oberlin. quit eating reception that, ifI was accepted, they years I worked at a local nursing said we were eligible for a mere know why I had to transfer. fact that the university aspires to a I am not drawing this comparison ulonsofwa- would make it possible for me to home: 40+ hours a week during the $6,000 in help-$1 ,700 came from Anyhow, things got worse. I ap- place of national recognition. to boast of my undergraduate school ~eonepound come without creatingaseverestrain summer and 20+ hours during the the state, which gives this to any plied for community scholarships. I Obviously there are many criteria but to point out a very real deficiency 9 gallons for on my family's resources. school term. I always did my best in resident whether they need it or not. received three: t~e High Point to be met before this status can be in the Wake Forest library. Even the book with the applica- anything I started. Another $1,250 was work-study, Civitans, Jaycees ,and Women's achieved by any university. As an employee of the library, I ~at many of tion stated this. During tours and Financially, my family was not but when I arrived I discovered that, Club. They totaled $2,000. One of the functions of the univer- an1 well aware of the monetary re- l ecological interviews for scholarships, I was poor but not in a great situation. We due to budget cuts, I was not guaran- These "little" scholarships took as sity is to produce scholars. To be a strictions the library faces. (I am one atedby shy- assured and reassured tltat the money had just begun to see the light at the teed any work hours. Another large much time to apply for as did the scholar, one needs access to research of the fortunate students who got a :!dairy prod- would not be a problem. end of the debt tunnel when the col- partofthe"aid"wasarepayableloan large ones. My mother informed resources. job this year after the budget disaster 1d accepting The biggest mistake I made was lege turned it into a train. to an outside company. Wake Forest of these as we were If Wake Forest wants its students last spring.) uianism. listening to this. I was so impressed My parents are divorced. My fa- My mother called to clarify some told. to achieve the level of academic It is time for the library adminis- people will with the school and the financial ther is not known for paying child things and ask some questions as to Later, we received the financial standing which is required of univer- tration and the university adminis- te the infor- "aid" program that I applied. support. why we received so little in light of statement with the local scholarships sities and colleges with outstanding tration to re-evaluate their priorities. spoon fed to To make things worse, financial My mother had just bought a mod- our financial situation. incorporated into the package Wake reputations, the students need access If the school budget committee n nutritional aid said, if I applied for early deci- est house to get the kids (I have a 14- She was told several times by the Forest style. Of course, $2,000 of to the proper materials. can figure in the added expense of 10nsored by sion, I would be prioritized in the year-old brother and a sister who is a secretary that she could not talk to the earlier aid was gone. The library needs to be open more toilet-papering the Quad for victori- ef Council" scholarship interviews. Of course, I senior in high school) out of apart- . anyone in charge offinancial aid but That was my first experience with frequently. ous sporting events, surely they can :om. fell for this, too. mentlife. could make an appointment (home is Wake Forest arithmetic: I am a graduate student here at find some funds to keep the library ughtful con- I learned different, though, when I My brother and mother had some 20 minutes away). $6,000+$2,000=$6,000. Wake Forest. When I arrived here open. trate thatthe received letters telling me I was a health problems and, consequently, She was told many times that her last fall I was shockt>.d at the limited fruits, .veg- finalist for several major scholar- large medical bills. phone number was written down and Jeff Benfield hours the library was open. food ar:e the ships -letten that were eventually At the time the aid application was the calls would be returned. They I came here from Oberlin College, he health of followed by letters saying, unfortu- due, my mother had caught up with never were. which is an institution for under- 1d ourenvi- nately, I did not win them. the majority of the medical bills and We told my uncle on the Alumni Access privileges graduates only. Oberlin's library At tbe end of each of these letters, had to quit her second job because Council about the aid, and he said we (Mudd) was open more frequently there was a statement thanking me the stress ofseven days a week work- were entitled to more. He also told (1 am Vlriting) the day after Presi- than Wake's. Lmey Littell for showing interest in the university ing was giving her more health prob- me, as did several guidance counsel- dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr.'s visit to Sundays through Thursdays Mudd and asking me to apply for admis-. 1ems. orsatmyhighschool,thatlcouldget the library, and perhaps it is a good was open from 8 a.m. until midnight; OLD GoLD AND BLAcK FORUM OL THURSDAY, OcTOBER 24, 1991 THlffiSD Scholarships are we passing the buck? Gi Dreams and delusions: where and why did the money J~sappear?: . ' ollege forme has always been STEPHANIE SPELLERS reassurance that they could not progress, a minimum 2.0 average and course, costs went up in the mean system, many scholarship students:_ rat inextricably entwined with "touch" me. a contribution to the life of the cam time. My aid did not increase with it. have received rude awakenings. C Wrong. pus," I believed it. I am not the ingrate who is dissatis But the fmancial aid office should the promise of obtaining a scholarship. That much I knew. DePauw University, promised me tu The summer before my sophomore The promise of a four-year, full fied no matter what she gets. All I ever not take advantageofournaivete when cost package dragged me from an wanted was what the university prom But no guidance counselor told me ition, room, board, fees, books and a year, !received my aid package, along we slip. They are the knowledgeable · Althou, of the scholarship game you play after stipend, regardless of my financial with a great shock. Had some compo other university. I recall mulling over ised - what I worked for and sacri parties. If we seem the least bit con,_ the latest you enroll. I have Wake Forest to need for all four years. nent of my aid been accidentally left all the details for weeks before I made ficed throughout high school to attain fused or misled, they should catch us~ Be Giant thank for that significant part of my That offer was enough to convince off the form? No such luck. They cut my decision, always believing the fi and through my first two years here to and tell us the truth before it is too late:~ Side/Rem1 education. me that my destiny lay in Indiana, $2,000 from my scholarship, and I nancial office would keep its prom keep. I am sure they do watch out for; together. Through high school, when every until Wake Forest came up with a bad no idea why. ise. If I made any mistake, perhaps it I knew what I had to do to get a full some students. If my case is rare:: leases anc duo's ren one else was busy having a life, I counter-bid. I found out the school had decided was trusting the officials with whom scholarship, and I did not do it for the nothing would make me happier. :~ the hands I my family should start paying some I dealt. achievement or accolades. Ijustknew studied. Sure, probably missed out Although the Financial Aid Form All I know is that a few thousand ·Release on a lot, but I knew greater things said my family could pay some of my ofmycosts. Had I known Wake For "Get it in writing" seems to be a I did not want to beg my mother for a dollars seems to be piddling to this" sentially; would come my way ifl kept my eye education, Wake Forest said it would est would renege on its end of the safeguard you make when you cannot few thousand a year to get me through university. For students like me;: Start, a C: on the future and on my grades. go the extra step and fund all costs, deal, I assure you I would be in Indi trust the other party. In my innocence college. That was my gift to her-not though, it could mean the difference' France on I knew no one was going to give me thus matching DePauw's offer. ana right now. I did not consider such measures nec to be a burden. I hate thatl now cannot between staying and going. I stayed .. ."< and incluc a free ride if I did not earn it, contrary All other things being equal, or so I Maybe students are naive. Maybe essary with this university. I now warn give her that much because my aid barely; other friends of mine have not.' a) Hotel, to many opinions about black stu thought, I chose Wake Forest. we do not analyze all the details be every prospective student I see about was cut. been so lucky. ·. Start in th tween the lines. the way of the game. I am not the only one. When I came Miscell• dents. By senior year, my gamble I continued to work hard during my A junior now, I have fought enough, ofasurpril paid off. first year, attempting to fulfill my end But when I read on my scholarship After I wrote a letter to the Commit back for sophomore year and told my and finally received what I deserved· "Istanbul! Four schools offered me full schol of the bargain. I took leadership roles verification form that "this package is tee on Scholarships that summer, my friends, they showed no surprise. all along_ Yet I cannot help but won-· "Birdhous arships, partly based on financial need and received a 4.0 GPA for the year, renewable each year based on your aid for sophomore year was raised to Somehow, through miscommunica der why I was forced to battle for my: popularsii but mostly on merit. One school, and in the back of my mind was the making satisfactory academic match that for freshman year. Of tion or some other breakdown in the scholarship at all. LPFlood. from the ThoughtY University bases financial aid on individual circumstances·: an irreven Even professors thought ·yc back and BY AMANDA ELLER . . year, but with need-based aid this is not the case. The. fORUM PAGE EDITOR And I tho cannot escape · · Ne\\S ,\:I1£IIysis . amount varies according to the family circumstances· deal." For the academic year 1991-92, the university has and other elements. "ft'sNol delegated $14,048,285 in financial aid to 2326 under be described in finite terms." Starling also said there is a difference between a· gownofth• WFU bureaucracy graduates. "There is an art rather than a science which you have to family's ability to pay and their willingness to pay. He· the 1989 E This money ensures a Wake Forest education for many deal with," Starling said about aid decisions. said most people live at the levelthat they earn, and are are rare up students who could not otherwise afford it. Unfor often unwilling to make their child's college edu~· enced piec table"Mr.l tunately, many students enter the university without cation one of their expenditures. . most h1ata LEITER TO THE EDITOR any idea of how the process works. Starling, who has worked in admissions and ing: ..A cia' According to William G. Starling, the director of financial aid for 34 years, said he feels the admin-· seen a talld ou want scholarship horror stories? 1'11 give you admissions and financial aid, scholarships are di istration has always been absolutely supportive of is thefamo one from a different perspective. vided into three basic categories: athletic, honor and loans the philosophy that admitted students should have Tbeinno• Y 100 percent of their demonstrated need fulfilled: is another I I have been involved in the establishment of a need-based. the listener modest scholarship memorializing my late wife, Emily Starling said approximately 175 to 200 athletic "We don't want students not to come here~ I trademark 1 Crandall, who was one of Wake Forest's first female scholarships are given to students each year for their because of money," Starling said. successfull' students. talent in sports, although the students must meet The one exception to the rule of meeting 100 lyrics. · The scholarship is intended to honor one rising senior certain academic requirements. percent of the cJemonstrated need is with interna ..When I who best exempl,ifies Emily's diverse interests in litera Honor scholarships, such as the Reynolds, the Compositioq... tional students·due·to Iackll>ffu'nds; ' · :·,.,. nally releru ture, writing, music, art and the theater. Faculty represen Gordon, the Poteat, the Presidential and the Cars wen, of Financial The Reyrior BY IJUUiU,£C_-,:_·~a~e ".$tudies:prqv~de:·~insighJ into::sc /~,-':>·~~,:~~-.<:~,-:.. ·.'_,'.·.·:,':.--~.·.A,':·.~· ..-:'~·.·(,~-~:;~,:-:':,·.·>::':':-.~-~,- .:··:• < :.' ',' :· --~~:;.· Clay, pup :.;·.:.·"·''"~,....,·.. said:sh.e :believed then that her package Y.rquld: ·:: lectiqn prQJ;.ei.is is fl:iir, He ~lieves the comrriitteifuade: .• -J~DO~lYJIDQUS:s~l)i~D'r.·~:an~' ·medium for a~ut' 4o,percent of the totitl,costs every year. , ali ~ft:oit tb" gettq .!¢ow each student personally, and: : . form. .tUJII:s~;.,n. s~d it do¢s not co~~rAO percenl of her f\lthorigli t!ley keep tabs onwhat each student is doing,' . The Third . on campus tl ~~.p~~ is·~~rtaiDI~ no~ compa.nlble ~ith. they l!i~nofintci~ive;· . . ' a ninety-fiv• ""-"'1'1\.;.·;:lne'Said~Siie did not know that eaining morley . !. "· --' : ,~· >} ;<-. ·: • from nine c sented incluc )~w~_,,u.J.CCL. :s·P.~!~~~~ ~~e F~rest~~ ~ w~ri~:rf~t;. :.: :}AJ.i6?;~i:+ ~~~i~rCarsweU schoiar .'· ,. . viet Union, - but many students eome to tlie . . . · ' '"' ·' . . . . · . · ·• . ·· · · ·· :Wil:hot.rt ~iijrlct~:a~i;fin United State :impres.!;i~rls pr .. misund~rs~ci-:~ -'·.· iiw~.&sing;theb~~~~:~· s"¢bl6lar5hi Many of 1 IPnt''ii'<.:imll:~.-,;:)one .. (~b(~;ch•:ilaJ~lii:p·· benefitS-need to be niore·:·, ' · lnternationa, ~,jl~li.fo.Qit,si.lc:h·aiS givi.tlg'~>th.c~~:worthy studenU; qhahq~:~ ,... ., · are submitte the company 1.1)\u:Sii~:tiliuie<\.isiunri:J.er pro~: · · · · · ' c: •. · · s!Jip,,,:o!Jit ~ye:n th•e>llg!1 t!J.e~ i::ontroU.er? sof!:ioe hits proo[_or ,.s(:~ol,ars~p The comp: tributor of inc films. The ' tional cell ani animated filr . Theideabe case the man· stop~ motion j logical world ••Anything masterfully collection... (' renaissance c Terry Thoren In a world American Ta and The Simp •-·~-• '"'' •----,,.~~-~-.-· •• ••··~··•-•-•""'·-·• ,~.--• w •¥•~•·--••~ ••• .._.,.,,._,,r•-.,,..,-.•--- • • .,,,_,_,~-· ... --~--·..-..,..-,,....._, ..~ ... --•--.------ OLD GoLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 241 1991 9 Giants set· Demme speaks, features rare tunes premieres film BY BRAD DIXON played by Anthony Hopkins. BY MICHAEL PEn. ARTS AND EmERTAJNMI!NT EDITOR However, Demme said Thomas is 0t..o GOLD AND BLACK REroRTI!R "such a complicated, unpredictable irector Jonathan Demme writer, so it's impossible to speak in · Although there is nothing new on (The Silence ofthe Lambs) terms of a sequel ... He's unlikely to '. the latest offering from They Might D gave a lecture about his rise give us what we're expecting next. ., Be Giants, Miscellaneous T-: The B in the film industry and his work Demrne said he would relish the Side/RemixCompilationAlbwn brings Friday night in Brendle Recital Hall. opportunity to work on the sequel to II together a number of alternate re He also world premiered Cousin The Silence of the Lambs. ,_ leases and obscure singles from the Bobby, a documentary about his cousin "I love working with those charac .'· duo's remote past and puts them in who is an Episcopalian minister in ters," he said. "So as long as some . the hands of the casual Giants' fan . Harlem. one paid the rent, I'd be willing t~ · Released Oct. 8, the album is es• Demme' s directorial credits include wait until the opportunity came up .. sentially are-release of Don't Let's the Academy Award nominated films again." Start, a CD retrospective released in Melvin and Howard (1980), Swing Demme said he has no future France on the One Little Indian label, Shift(1984) andMarriedToTheMob projects in the works, but he said his and includes the 1987 EPs (She was (1988). Stop Making Sense (1984), a recently completed documentary a) Hotel Detective and Don't Let's live concertfJ.lm ofthe Talking Heads, Cousin Bobby may soon appear on ·- Start in their entirety. has also received extensive critical television. Miscellaneous Twill come as a bit acclaim. Before premiering the film, he said, l, ofa surprise to fans familiar only with Although he entered college hop "If you don't find it interesting, just 1' "Istanbul (Not Constantinople)" and ing to become a veterinarian, Demme keep thinking, 'It's only 67 minutes "Birdhouse in Your Soul," the most began a career in entertainment dur long,' or you can leave.,. r: popular singles from the Giants' 1990 ing his brief stint at the University of In the documentary, Demme is re LP Flood. The first track and single Florida, Gainesville, when he became united with his cousin for the first from the album, "Hey, Mr. DJ, I the film reviewer for the university time in more than 30 years. ThoughtYouSaidWeHadaDeal,"is newspaper so he could go see movies Demme said he felt his cousin Rob an irreverant look at payola: "And I for free, he said. ert Castle would make an interesting thought'you said, 'You scratch my Through a later job as a film pub subject for a documentary that fol back and I'll scratch your record'/ licist, he met B-movie king Roger lows his ministry from Jersey City, e. And I thought you said we had a Corman who commissioned him to N.J. to Harlem, N.Y.. s deal." write a motorcycle movie. Demme Castle speaks out against racism "[t'sNotMy Birthday" and "Night said he had to alter his original script and participates in demonstrations to a gown ofthe Sullen Moon," both from "to meet Corman's sleaze require- convince the city to fill a dangerous e the 1989 EP They'll Need A Crane, ments." · pothole and provide a necessary traf e are rare upbeat acoustic guitar-influ Connan offered Demme his first fic light. enced pieces. The otherwise forget shot at directing in 1974 with Caged A poor, black woman tells how 1- table"Mr.Klaw"providesthealbum's Heat, a women-in-prison film that Castle gives all he can to community most blatant lyrical parody, claim "had the implications of sexuality members in need and recounts how d ing: "A claw is a claw and nobody has those movies needed." his support and positive outlook 1-' seen a talking claw/Unless that claw This year The Silence ofthe Lambs, helped her recovery from a life-threat lf is the famous Mr. Klaw." his first film since 1988, also became ening hemorrhage. The innocent-sounding"BirdsFly" his first major hit. Of the possibility Castle was also involved in civil i.' is another highlight of the album. If of a sequel, Demme said Thomas rights demonstrations in the 1960s. ' the listener is not careful, the Giants' Harris, who wrote the novel on which Demme closes the film with '60s i'e. trademark offbeat musical approach the movie is based, is now working "race footage" that shows numerous successfully hides the slap-in-the-face on a new book that includes Clarice burning buildings with a rap song by lyrics. Starling, played by Jodie Foster in KRS-1 of the group Boogie Down a- "When It Rains It Snows," origi the film, and Dr. Hannibal Lector, Productions providing the soundtrack. nally released o.rUJo.I:z;t.!,.f!t' s.S.~art, .. Stand-up comedian·De~jf~1!!}.~~9~ed in Wait Chapel Thursday night. ·s· cpmbines the same in!locent, upbeat r ,, • ,_ ' •.•. '•', .. ' ,·' ·-· • oi. sound with a more malevolent theme: •'There's a nut with a shotgun, bang "Maya.Aiigelou's play llr· bang bang/There's a doctor, a wait Miller recycles jokes in Wait to, ress, a fireman with a hat/ There's a o-. nut with a gun/ There's enough so they'll never know which one." BY BRAD DIXON hearings and his alleged sexual ha Clown on acid" - and he did. comes to Ring Theatre of The track that caught most Giants ARTS AND ENJ'ERTAlNMENT EDITOR rassment ofAnita Hill. Sadly, many With his red locks up in pony college students just do not have the es watchers by surprise was "Hello Ra tails, he performed an almost fright Ow GoLD AND BLAcK STAFF REPoRT Describing the significance of the dio," a mostly instrumental piece (the Dennis Miller, of"Weekend Up time to watch hours and hours of ening imitation of fast food queen play's setting, Anderson said: "A only lyrics are, "Hello, Hello, Hello") date" fame on Saturday Night Live, television - even important pro Wendy. Students will perform Maya common bond for sisters is home. which was originally featured on Time performed Thursday night in Wait gramming. Still, Miller scored big He won the audience with his Angelou's play Sisters in the Ring Indeed, for siblings, in general. No for a Change: Bar/None Sampler Chapel - an odd, but somehow with the joke about Long Dong Sil bursts of awkward -energy when Theatre at 8 p.m. on Monday, Tues matter what the sibling rivalry be Number Two in 1989. perfect setting for his off-color hu ver. demonstrating a wide array ofgad day and Wednesday. comes, home is still a substantive The strongest piece on the album mor. Perhaps the show's highlight oc gets and toys that he kept in trunks Angelou, The Reynolds Professor institution for which there is no sub he· is, by far, "Don't Let's Start." The Unfortunately, the comedian suf curred near the end with a joke onstage. He created his own ver of American Studies, completed the stitute ... The play reflects, 'You can re..,;i last and most casual song on the al fered from the· flu. and his entire about the feat of performing oral sion ofBugle Boy jeans with a hom final draft for her television play always go home when you can't go performance seemed lifeless. laf bum will make Giants' fans feel most sex on oneself using a Craftmatic strategically attached to a pair of Sisters, in January 1979. In 1982, anywhere else.' In this present na at home. Furthermore, the hefty $12 ad adjustable bed. Also, Miller said he pants. Other less tasteful inven Twentieth Century Fox Television tional crisis of dysfunctional fami .ce - Upbeat and offbeat, the song is ' r mission price was a bit high, espe feels his jokes about the "worldly" tions included coat-hangers cus produced the play as an NBC The lies, a look at family ties is essen cially because many of the jokes vintage Giants: "Wake up and smell J ' menu atlntemationalHouseofPan tom-designedfordwarfs, anorexics, ater Special. tial." t!Je cat food in your bank account/But had already been used on his recent cakes have become his "Freebird." blind people and people missing Flonnie Anderson choseAngelous ·~ Sophomore Traci Cuthbertson will cable special and on Late Night with I. don't try to stop the tail that wags the Miller will follow-up his six sea arms. play after she was selected to direct a perform the leading female role of David Letterman two days before :ti-' bound" sons of SNL with a late-night talk Nevertheless, most of his cre project for the theater department. CarolyneLovejoy, a43-year-oldspin Miscellaneous T was released by · the performance.The bit about wear show airing next spring. By then, he ations were fresh and did not relv The cast of Sisters is predomi ster who falls in love with the minis ty1 Bar/None records, which published ing two condoms during nonnallife will hopefully have obtained some on perversity to win laughs- ai nantly black. The stage manager, ter of her church, Reverend Richard ne: and feeling like a "wildman" after new material. ' all of TMBG's work before Flood though a little sickness never hurts. senior Babetta Fleming, said the play Henderson (freshman Paul Adams). , a and brings a symbolic closure to the taking one off is years old. Although not a huge challenge, Carot-top seems too off-beat for has increased black student involve Senior Kim Yellock and freshman rn Bar/None period of the group. John ., From the beginning, his perfor Miller's opening act, Carrot-top, the network television stardom ment in the theater department. Many Lori Wilson play Carolyne's sisters, mt Flansburgh and John Linnell are now mance was destined to never take stole much of the glory. Dressed in Miller has achieved, but his humor of the students have never acted be Freida and Sistina, respectively. >er working on a new album, Apollo 18, flight. He began with jokes that re a dissolved getup of clashing polka is more inspired, making him a fore, she said. Advance tickets are available at 1 which is due out in March. The new quired extensive knowledge of the dots and stripes, the young come comedian to watch for on the Com Anderson said, "I wanted a mean p.m. each afternoon before the night's LP will be the second Giants' album Clarence Thomas confirmation dian said he resembled "Bozo the edy Channel or in clubs. ingful challenge for this novice, but performance. Tickets are $3 for stu under the Elektra label. talented, cast." dents and $5 for adults. ·. Animation Celebration brings international cartoon shorts to Pugh Auditorium Bv CHRISTINA SALME Rmz from an audience avid for cartoons. Ot.n GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER The various styles and approaches to ani mation brought together ensures that there Clay, puppets and computers can be a will be something for everyone. The Cel ·medium for laughter, satire or political re ebration also provides a showcase for the form. talents of previously undiscovered anima The Third Animation Celebration will play tors. on campus this weekend. The Celebration is The purpose of animation has changed a ninety-five minute compilation of shorts over the years, from an interesting children's from nine countries. The countries repre entertainment to an art form. With the ad sented include the United Kingdom, the So-· vent of the first full length feature film in the viet Union, Hungary, Switzerland and the 1930s, Snow White, came the recognition United States. that animation is an art form. Many of the films are chosen from the The Celebration shows the metamorpho International Tournee ofAnimation, but most sis of cartoons from joy to art to satire. In are submitted to Expanded Entertainment, "The Wiseman," Bill Plympton, of the U.S., the company which handles the Celebration. satires the wisdom of great philosophers. The company is the world's leading dis Some films aim to teach a lesson, in the tributor of independently produced animated manner of the great moral teacher we all films. The animated shorts include tradi grew up with, Walt Disney. In "Welcome," tional cell animation, claymation, computer a cartoon b:y Alexei Karaev, of the U.S.S.R., animated films and puppets. a moose allows his friends to take up resi . The idea behind the Celebration is to show dence in his antlers. • c~e the many possibilities of animation and The group takes advantage of the moose's I'• ,. ft stop-motion photography in today's techno hospitality, teaching again the lesson of re lo8ical world. moving "thy foot from thy neighbor's house, \ \ ••Anything is possible, and this point is lest he tire of thee and hate thee." 0 • i t masterfully demonstrated in this Celebration is fast-paced. Outof21 shorts, collection... (which) is helping to fuel the the longest film is Karaev's "Welcome"- 1/ renaissance of the cartoon," says producer 10 minutes. // Terry Thoren. , . The Animation Celebration will play in t·t In a world ·that spawned such hits'as An Pugh Auditorium Friday through Sunday. American Tail, Who Framed Rog~r: Rabbit Admission is $3.50 for students, $4 for oth . Counesy of Expanded EnraWruneot and'The Simpsons, the Celebration b~p.efits ers. Students must show their IDs. A cartoon character investigates his body cavities in the Third Animation Celebration, which plays in Pugh this weekend. . ~--.... ~-··' ... -·~·-- .. ···-·..,..---,.··· ·--~~ ...... ~ ..... ~ .... - ...... ~- . . ' .... ~ -~ .. -· --·~· .- ...... -.- ·- .. -- 10 OLDGowANDBLACK THURSDAY, t.llt.C /1. fil•'!tra"S 8U.t ,..,..r J!ICf" ~~~ ~'"' rr al?•tm~ AM >-/IN'T' (loG AvoJA'J,.,I't' I I 'f'ti£ .IC '""".""''"G SONI( f:PU-'IIr.'/ ,1/ll't•r GN/I..,FICD (.r,..l '1fii'III.Lf 1'111~ Hlf:H 'rV•Q £'V'I'ITt rtalllfl .... Tlo#t 4:#-4,_... ,INA"'·-· t:•tn'IAN -.~: rtJ #IOOJ·- W'r/1. 11<1-'fSrJ.y ,iJ F'IJI•"THIII Abo ... fo" •· ~~10'1' N-t6 .,.., .tU Dd ~~~'D f'O /¥JX7't '('#I WINNI!e • TN~ I'H·Wit JI•ANIAN l't9! (tftV~ wA.I' t•}(Y.ID WJrf/ A' .f7MJ ~u,U A"'~ wA: ,.,,..,.~ "" rifT 1'/fL I"H114f~ "GO #fJU.,'t'" llf/IMCt/14t.IVr ~11Af86'1'1..,.1~1V AN4 /ll~'N#II/7' t1' CN fft) I'Oit C~T/i&~IVP'~JI'tiC ft TNt! w,.er aF ,.,._,.,,, I!Mtc- 4.,,.,,..,, f!lltl~f, f'Aur ~11/.'ffMAt.tZATt ,,, ; ·. _, ''· ------.. ------~------ ------'------"--~~-----'------·------~------(~. • ' v ·------ -· ______j BUDWEISER ••KING Of BEERS••· 1991 ANHEUSER BUSCH !NC •Sl LOUIS-• M..:,O______------ NC)TI-i !1\lG BEATS /~ BlJ lj). .------AKis~======~~~======~ Have many brain cells left? We_ don't care! BlliE .Write for: oa&s··~~·! "~@~®llimlnnm®Irnt. PARROT " nd Johannes :: SCORPIO(Oct.24-Nov.21).SChol- ·. JovCE"J~N, CAf£ '· : arship takes priority Monday to !rt: 8 p.m. Fri., , . i Wednesday. If a professor conies· Tribune Mema semr:e HEADACHE· STUDY ; __...... CIIiny flail. Marvin ·t down hard on you, it' is ·a sign of · , . essor of music ;i personal interest-' take itas:a c;:oin~·. with that sam~· toonrle 'tlliir8day; 'so DO YOU SUFFER FROM· TENSION ...... _ Ind., will per : j pliment. Your social life is swinging donottalk house rules or pick at each HEADACHES? IF' so'. YOU MAY BE lert.Beethoven :! right along, although you may be .other's'little.habits until}"riday. If ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH >iano. Free. f traveling in rich company. Be yo·ur- .. )'oii ·attend a:Jiallo~een ·,event. ro- · THE PERFECT COUPLE ... : 8 p.m. Sat., : self and do ncit compete, except for · mapce may bi:rbebin.d tile inask; use STUDY EVALUATING THE EFFECTlVENESS . NA lURE AND SCI CE . 1. Several fac ; < that cliruming Virgo with the JlO.ise ~ye contact arid magnetism to attract . OF A PAIN-REIJEVING :&tEDICATIQN IN lembers of the . :: and wit that piques your interest~ Get !1. new person, and flatterihem by Our salon supports uniting the natur~l rt will perform : as much reading and solitary work · being a good liste~er -.· Mercury is TREATING HEADACHES.· THE STUDY approach to beauty and responsiveness om the 15th : done as possible before Friday, be- not f;lvljring'your ~ility to charm INVOLVES ONE3.1/2 HOUR VISIT AND .our environment. 11turies. Free. 1 cause you are so popular that it· is with witat the moment: · PARTICIPANTS WlLL BE •; impossible to get anything done. GEMINI(May21-June21). You will SystE!me Biolage0 by Matrix combines the . : SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.- 21). n~ to_ explain things to those. in COMPENSATED $40.00. legendary powers of herbal remedies :i You may run for office or be drafted chargeTu~day•. an!l you_arerestless · IF YOU ARE IN WINSTON-SALEM OR THE with the uplifting effects of Aromascience"" : · into positions of responsibility. Mon-:. notfeel ~ike study~g Wednes through Wed., an4 a.o fragrances in eco-efficient packaging. .: day is a good research day, and you. day~ You decide to invite a few SURR~UNDING AREA, CALL may Responsive Hair Care in Harmony With nie Anderson :: are bound to have to pay whatever frien,ds over Thursday, but Friday is ~aya Angelou. : i you owe, too. You. have the edge in. ypu will be. Yeur World. 1lts. For more the,l#~daYfurhos~g: :; competitions Tuesday and Wednes- · vexy ~nYe.-Withal.il:iramoon Sat~ 1-5295. ; ; day. Saturday and Sunday are the best Uiday and Sunday, it is time to milke EL RENO HAIR UNLIMITED ~'·social times; have a great time but yourplayforthatattractivesomeone. 7752 North Point Blvd. _ save money. News .~m.home may remind you Winston:.Salem, NC 271 06 -:CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). · ·Sunday thar astrict budget is impor- AT 919-659-8394 ~ : Friendship and love Monday. Uri- tailt. · · · · :. · · 759-2989 or 759-7579 : likely events are likely Tuesday: a CANCER .(June 22-July 22). Mon- ,, : special relationship with a professor · day is terriikTuesday is sexx: watch ·or brainy one can add a great deal to . ' f9f.smolderirig looks from a Scorpio • .this temi's possibilities.In~epth're.: Baektiiwork Wednes&.y: Thursday Sometimes, when a woman is search is the only way with assign- morning is:slow;but the afternoon ments Wednesday. Miss no class ses- gets easier. You will be ready for fun raped, she tries to push it out of her 'sions through November. The week-_ Fridliy, especially if it is off campus. mind, thinking it Will just go away. end finds you as the responsible one; Andifyou geta chance to meet some 5000-C University Parkvvay others look to you, so set a good.. new people, say yes. You are getting E:ltcept, that it doesn't. "'\'X?"i:nston.-Salem, NC 271.06 example. sweet ·talk from someone sweet Fri AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.lS). Sev- day evening. Shop Saturday; study (919) 744-9543 eral chances to get your point across Sunday. . Often, when a woman is raped, Monday, but try not to be so outspo- .LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The moon •For those 21 and Over, we have $3.00 pitchers ken as to alienate people you respect · 'g(>es into LeO Tuesday, and that is it's by someone she knoWs, so she and 50¢ draft everyday. with critical remarks. An uqusuallove· . your. chance to shine -··invite some match, perhaps with a passionate . · friends toyollr place. Special consid thinks it doesn't count. But it does. •Outdoor-deck with live entertainment every Scorpio, is teaching you much. Re- eration for cranky old ladies is called Wednesday and Friday night. (Weather permitting) turned work bears instructive remarks for Friday, e_ven though you will have Thursday; at least one of your sub- to bite your tongue. You should rriake There is a way out of the silent •Call-ins welcome. jects is requiring much more disci- an extra effort Friday and Saturday to pain. Support Group :for women pline than you have had to use in the stick to a budget. Friday is especially r------~ past. Stay out of controversy Friday. impulsive, and itgets crowded Satur students who have been raped will I ONLY $2.89 I ,,.,, Saturday and Sunday are great for day, but you will have a marvelous begin soon. For information, call ,.,.,, travel or just getting off can1pus. time - perhaps your whole dorm I ~~~~~i~£LAL . I PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Sev- gives a party. You are awfully smart Marianne Schubert at 5273. I.._... ______On A sa" H<>agie Roll From Our Ow~ery _ I era! new wooers can be confusing- Sun~y ,and your memory is strong. • Limb 6 Pw coupon . Expires 11/10/911 handle this honestly and with consid- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept; 22).Be care eration for their feelings, but remain ful in traffic and sp(>rts competitions '· •.t. finn about demands upon your time Tuesday, but get plenty of controlled 't/ and attention. Returned ··wor&· bears exercise, such as walking everywhere some criticisms Thursday. Friday is possible. Justlisten Wednesday, but 'ta.l FEVER STUDY . so. wonderful for companionship. heart- 'the moon brightens Thursday and Fri- -,p to-heart talks and dates. Get some ~ay, so· make your move: you are ~~~~ .. f&~U$JON.-tL. 54 University Par ay If you have a cold or the flu rvltD"f exercise Saturday and Sunday, pref-· '''Creative, witty and attractive to those .._t 75 erably controlled exercise like walk- 0who count. You may be wined ~d "'f -;;"" E3-;;""- '1 E3 -;r E» and a fever of 101° or above, in g. . . . ;dinedSaturdayevening, possibly by a Mon-Sat Ila.m.-9p.m. sun I2p.m.-7p.m. A~S (Mar,ch ~J-A~J.~Oi)".k.str91)8~!ll}P.(!,¢b,Scp~;piQ.. Remember_ you may qualify for a OJ1.e-:-~ay homesickness starts this week; you· . your. Ps aJ;Jd Qs; _Pcipillarity is very ~- .. P.ree iarge ctrinl< with ~vafici"stuctent iD':- .. "'1 just do not feellike.~peting. You ...... high;.you are havi[)g real fun.. . ~eseareh Study. may be in a hot romance with some- LmRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23). Relation "and.. purchase·of'ahy dinner ·,_ one your friends disapprove of or do ships with professors are quite special not get along with. Take it easy this term; some of you will have af- wake Student Dinner special $2.92 : Wednesday and Thursday; relax and fairs with teachers, and many more '-' (~. .do some deep breathing. On Hallow- will find a mentor relationship that 2 pes. chicken Large 20 oz. drink """!' :een Eve you will be the one who turns contributes greatly to your career de- 2 vegetables and a roll in early, saving party spirit for the velopment.-Watch your budget! You '-' '-' ·weekend. A high mark on a test you may feel pressure this week to buy -,p for students with valid I.D. -y :thought you blew comes Friday, C!r ·something extravagant just because ·ather well-earned honor comes your fiev~ryhone elsde is dhoing it. FridaL~ is ._t W ~ <=; ~ 1:' ~ r ~ ,../ :way. lflJS up an catc lip day. A Jbra -,p V For 1nore infonnation, ca1l ·TAURUS (April 20-May 20). A moon sets you aglow this weekend; ._,. "Best Buffalo Wings in Town." :·roommate may introduce you to an you shine at gatherings or ori dates y Eat In or Thke Out 'tj Piedmont Research Associates · · exciting .and fascinating new person. Saturday. Your family has a surprise :·It is easy to get into disagreements for you Sunday. 'tij ~ 'ttl 'tt/ ~ 'tt/ -.j '.j 'f/ at (919) 659-8394. Save your Mother: \ ~~~~::::====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~----~--~--~;;~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ recycle this papera 19 new films from the Producers of the lntemotlonol Toumees ..."THIS IS ONE**** TO RUSH OUT AND SEE ••• "CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION ... :r.------, One of the most entertaining and visionary of Anlmotlon! The**** 19 best movies in J:P ets: programs to come along in a while." theatres (today}." -Peter Stack, San Francisco Chronicle -Nat 5egaloff, Boston Herald :•~ 'I :1 I =• Stuff 1 :1 Buy one sandwich, get i "TOP NOTCH. :~ the second (of equal or : No fan of animation will want to miss ; 1 lesser value) for 99¢ 1 this collection." ·Kirk Honeycutt, :1 NEWLOCATION · I Hollywood Reporter :J 5101 University Pkwy. I : J Northchase Shopping Center I The MOVIE! :.1 744-9668 . I .:.L------~.· .. ·. All New! --J :£STANlEY H. KAPlAN . /' cl. Take l Call days, evenings and weekends. 4407-21 Providence Lane- Suite B Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Winston-Salem, NC 271 06-:3226 Pugh Auditorium Opens today! Saturday/Sunday Matinees: 3:00, 5:00 (919) 759·9987 Wake Forest University - 759-4869 Four days only[ Thursday/Friday/Saturday: Midnight ·,· . . ·. ., '- .,.. • ;, ~ I'' . ' / OLD GOLD AND BLACK ' r \' ' ·,r~:, ~.-. PERSPECTIVES .. ' ~· 12 THURSDAY, OcTOBER 24, 199.1 WHAT COMES AROUNDI GOESAROttNIJ" ::·:: Recycling requires awareness BY JEN MORELLO ANI> STEPH MOHL CoN11UBUTINO REPoRTER AND NEWS EDrrOR ·students are encouraging a greater awareness of environ . mental protection by imple- .menting environmental standards :and recycling programs. : The Student Recycling Commit- :tee leads the new recycling pro- :gram. According to sophomore :Tonya Burgos, a committee :member, the committee formed :after three members of the Environ :mentally Concerned Organization :of Students joined the larger :university recycling committee. The Student Recycling Commit :tee is concentrating on improving :campus-wide collection and recycling of aluminum cans and ·papers. The university is respon- .sible for collecting the cans and . paper and taking them to a central · location at the physical facilities building. B.F.I. Recycling Systems, a community based organization, then picks up the materials and delivers them to a recycling plant. Money generated, depending on the quality and quantity of the collection of paper and cans, is put back into the recycling program. Burgos said the greatest problem the committee has faced is contami nation of the material placed in . bins. Students are not careful enough to place only designated materials in their respective bins. Clifford Newton, the construction manager of physical facilities, said Plloros by Erlc Rice contamination, particularly in the bins for white paper, costs the Sophomores Ben Martin and Ted Wesp take advantage of an aluminum program money. Contamination can recycling dispenser in Taylor House. includes not only using the bins as \tras.ll cans, put al~o_adding the halls and academic buildings. ·,; ·~ . STUDE1'i1TS AQE NOT the onlY: ·wrong kinds of white paper, he said. White paper, computer paper, .IDeinbers'oi llie'{u}i\iersity commu · "We don't expect to make a lot of notebook paper, plain bond copy nity with environmental concerns. ·money recycling, but we don't want paper and off-white paper are Cynthia Church, the l1all director for Bostwick Residence Hall, is also .to lose money either," he said. acceptable candidates for recycling. :the team," As a result of contamination, the They can be disposed of in the working to impro"Ve the campus pleased, but :university does not receive any designated boxes in academic recycling program and educate the windy and :money for the items recycled and. buildings, computer labs and the Z. community. :everyone's does not have as much money to Smith Reynolds Library. Church became involved in the :invest back into the program, program because Qf her interests Newton said. THE LATEST GOAL of the and those of residence hall mem Newton said he does not believe Student Recycling Committee is the bers. the contamination is malicious, but extension of the program to include Church works with B.F.I. is instead caused by a combination newspaper recycling. Central Recycling Systems to implement of ignorance and some carelessness. locations in each residence hall will weekly pick-ups on campus. She is "Some people just don't know," be designated as drop-off areas for also trying to find cheaper recycling Newton said. ''They assume the newspaper, where it will be containers. bins are for any kind of paper." collected once a week. Church is working with B.F.I to In an attempt to educate the Burgos said the new program is coordinate Environmental Day, campus community on which kinds "in vital need of volunteers." which will be held from 11 a.rn.-3 ·or paper can be recycled, Newton Interested students should contact p.m.Nov. 16 at the Dixie Land Said instructions have been sent to the Student Government Office at Fairgrounds. faculty and staff. Ext. 5293. The goal of the fair is to educate , Burgos said cooperation on the Burgos also said, if the present the public and raise awareness of part of the entire community is program is successful, the commit the benefits of recycling and other necessary for success and efficiency tee hopes to "expand the recycling environmental protection measures. in the program. program in order to incorporate Students interested in participat - Collection bins for aluminum other recyclables such as glass and ing or helping witlJ the fair are cans are located in all residence plastic." encouraged to contact Church. E.C.O.S. projects benefit campus, community BY KRISTEN BARGERON more cups have been ordered. include weekly meetings Thursday speakers. PERsPECTIVES EDITOR E.C.O.S. is also working eve- "We try to focus on campus with the Student issues when we can," Galaida said. ut what can one person do?" Recycling Commit He added, however, that E.C.O.S. : How many times have tee to start has taken opportunities in the B' environmentalists heard that newspaper past to get involved in the ;response to their pleas for the and glass community. :environment. The truth is, there is a recycling Last year 'lot that one person can do, but on the group :sometimes people can do even more campus. _helped the :working together. That is the role Sopho- Clean Water :the Environmentally Concerned more Fund ;Organization of Students wants to Tony a research play at Wake Forest. . Burgos contami : This is only E.c.o:s. 's second and .. -',,.>-.,~:'~-of )'ear as a chartered organization, but fum. the Yadkin River. :it has accomplished much in little They recently took ,time. Senior Greg Galaida, the part in the "Clean president ofE.C.O.S., said the Sweep," a nationwide :latest project for the organiza clean-up of rivers and :tlon is the reusable cup, which streams. And E.C.O.S. ~s sold by both E.C.O.S.and the member Katherine Brown, rnance. ~ampus Dining Services. E.C.O.S. a senior, is organizing "I have a lot proposed the idea last year after ''They simply 'earning that ARA had,~ld.similar . ·.' Rounding ~ups at other schools. man John junior Carrie • Galaida said the effort was a huge Wiggins are the E.C.O.S. nings, · junior Kim course in ~uccess. The first order of 1,000 representatives to the committee. cl~aning up Galaida said interested students Dunkleberg's cups has already sold out, and 500 Deacon Boulevard alld occasional The group's regular activities can contact him at Ext. 6215. senior Heather ·'··· Other finishet 1 :, ~ !', ·'. OLD GoLD AND BLACK SPORTS -THURSDAY,~:~·------~ OCTOBER 24, 1991 13 Soccer defeats South C~arolina, 1-0, for 11th/victory of season mark of the first half off one of 46 fouls called during the game. mon Deacons in the first period also contin "I felt that we played well during the first an indirect kick just out Following the goal, the Demon Deacons ued into the second hidf, as three yellow cards half but that we were too protective during the side the penalty box. controlled the game for the remainder of the were issued and numerous skirmishes were second half," Head Coach Walt Chyzowych :. The seventh-ranked soccer team deftiated John Duguid tapped the first half, protecting their lead with tough broken up. South Carolina outshot Wake For said. "Overall, though, we have to be pleased :11th-ranked South Carolina on Sunday to ball to Johnson, who defensive play and creative offense. Wake est 11-3 during the half and created several with the outcome." (post its 11th victory of the season. In a game blasted it into the left Forest narrowly missed several scoring op scoring threats. However, Wake Forest's de The soccer team hosts North Carolina Sun •·fraught with penalties, the Demon Deacons corner past goalie David portunities, while the Gamecocks managed fense held strong, and McGinty came through day at Campus Stadium. It will be the first :·used a first-half goal by Craig Johnson to Turner. The foul by only three shots on Wake Forest goalkeeper with timely saves. The Demon Deacons also meeting between the rival schools at Campus ::preserve a 1-0 victory over the Gamecocks. South Carolina that re Mike McGinty in the first half. had a couple of breakaways but were unable Stadium since the Planters Soccer Classic at :: The goal by Johnson came at the 25:58 sulted in the kick was The physical tone established by the De- to capitalize. the beginning of the season. ,. !Women'st I· I Terps edge Demon Deacons, 23-22 BY MIKE FITZGERALD One key performance by the rgolf closes SPORTS EDtrOR defense came early in the game . I· when Maryland took over on the A glassy expression of bewil Wake Forest 18-yard line follow derment showed on the faces of ing a Keith West fumble. Wake I tfall season the fans as they exited Groves Sta Forest held the Terrapins to five dium Saturday. On the faces of the yards on three plays and no points football players, that look could when kicker Dan DeArmas'· 32- BY JAY REDDICK be read only as disgust. Somehow, yard field goal was wide left. AssiSTANT SPORTS Eorroa Wake Forest squandered a 19-7 "I think the effort was there to The women's golf team closed out its fall halftime lead with a second-half day,"HeadCoachBillDooleysaid. :season with a seventh-place finish at the defensive collapse to suffer a cruel "I think our players came in today ;Furman Lady Paladin tournament in 23-22loss to Maryland. and were fired up to play a good •Greenville, S.C. Statistically, the game was as game. But we made a couple of : As she has in all five tournaments this fall, even as the score indicated: total mistakes that just killed us." :freshman StephanieNeillled the Demon Dea yardage was 444 to 446 in favor of The Demon Deacons had out ;cons in Greenville, shooting 75-76-80 for a Wake Forest, while the Demon standing offensive performances ·231 score and an 18th-place individual finish. Deacons gained 24 first downs from their running backs, as An : The team's scores were consistent, as all compared to 21 for the Terrapins. thony Williams recorded 97 yards :five players were within 12 shots of one But Wake Forest's lack of depth rushing and John Leach added 94. •another. showed through again as Mary Quarterback Keith West contin : Junior Kristi Joiner took 26th with 235, landgained 282 second-half yards ued to improve, with 249 yards :while junior Kim Tyrer and sophomore Kellie in its comeback. passing, including a 66-yard bomb :Daniel shot 237 over 54 holes, good for a tie The key play in the game came to Todd Dixon that proved to be :for 37th place. late in the fourth quarter when, Wake Forest's only touchdown of • Sophomore Nicole Dorthe rounded out the with the Demon Deacons ahead the afternoon. :wake Forest contingent, firing a243 score for 22-17 and the Terrapins driving, Despite outstanding individual :50th place among the 80 individuals. Maryland was penalized for hold performances, the team was un· : Furman captured the team title with a 902 ing on third and eight at midfield. able to put the ball in the end zone ·total. The Demon Deacons fmished seventh Rather than back the Terrapins up when it had to. Four times the :out of15 teams with 935 but needed a miracu 10 yards, Wake Forest elected to Demon Deacons drove inside the lous comeback during the final round to reach decline the penalty, giving Mary Maryland 10-yard line, twice to ;their fmal position. Wake Forest stood 11th land a fourth-and-eight situation. the one-yard line, yenhey were ,after two rounds of play, but team captain On that play quarterback Jim able to come away with only four Tyrer shot 74 on Sunday to lead the charge. Sandwisch connected with Marcus field goals on those four drives. Badgett for a 20-yard gain and a , "I am pleased for Kim,'' Wake Forest ~ead As a result, kicker Mike Green Coach Dianne Dailey said. "She's had some first down. On the following play, saw extensive action, attempting :struggles with her swing this year, but this Sandwisch hit Frank Wycheck for six field goals, five of which he hit. :week she played solid golf under bad condi- a 35-yard touchdown that proved The six attempts and five field to be the game-winner. goals both tied school records. 'tions, I(& pice tg ~w!l!Jl~.t~J.J,~~JI§(JIU>q ~L J !note.'~- · -' ·. i' ,.,, ·• .· · . . • , , Despite the loss, the Wake For The Demon,Deacon84 now, l..!S'H n : Despite Neill's finish, her lowest of the fall, est'defense played its best game of overall, trave) to Virginia for a 4 'Dailey said she played well under the circum the season. It did not allow a p.m. game. ·stances. , Maryland first down until midway "Virginia is playing as well as : "Stephanie continued to play well as she led through the second quarter and anyone in our league right now," :the team," Dailey said. "I know she was not registered six tackles-· fer !g.s~. Dooley said. "Matt Blundin is pleased, but she played very, very well. It was Darrell France and Scott throwing the ball extremely well windy and a little chilly, and that affected Shelhamer both had 10 tackles in and leading an offense that has two :everyone's scores." Sophomore placekicker Mike Green kicks one of his record-tying five field goals during Wake Forest's the game, while Maurice Miller of the best running backs you 'II : Sophomore Kellie Daniel, playing in only 23-22loss to Maryland Saturday at Groves Stadium. · made nine stops. see on any team in the country." her second tournament of the fall season, shot :two rounds in the 70s before scoring a final- round82. . . : "I was pleased with Kellie 's score." Dailey ·said. "She really just had nine bad holes the Athey, Powell capture doubles title at Georgia Tech :whole weekend, and she came back from a 44 'on the front nine Sunday to shoot 38 on the BY JAY REDDICK gether for the rrrst time as a doubles giving Athey and Powell the title. Friday, then came back the same defeated Jacksonville's JeffPage, 6- :back." AssiSTANT SPORTS EDITOR team, advanced through four rounds "The best news of the tournament day to dominate Furman's Andy 4, 6-0, in the A-flight before losing · "I would have liked to have finisheq.bet ofcompetition to win the B-flight in was the doubles title," Wake Forest Cheng, 6-1, 6-0. to Alex Ortiz from Virginia Tech, 6" 'ter,'' Dailey said. "However, we were llfu on Strongshowingsfromsophomore doubles. Due to seedings and inju Head Coach Ian Crookenden said. In round three on Saturday, Kiey 2,6-3. Athey lost in the first round of Saturday, and I'm_ glad we hung in thel'!l We Scott Athey and senior Brian Powell ries, the team only had to play· two "It was the first time that these two beat UAB's Henrik Erikson, 7-5, B-flight singles but defeated ,beat some good teams-Florida State, Florida, in doubles competition and junior matches to win the championship. had been a team, but the experience 6-2. Erikson's teammate, Paul Jacksonville's Todd Carter in the Ohio State-and that gives us a. solid base for Lawrence Kiey in singles action Powell and Athey were rated no. ofPowell and the good doubles play Rosner, proved too much for Kiey consolation round before falling to the spring." highlighted the performance of the 1 in the field, giving them a first- of Athey proved to be a good com in the semifinals, beating him 6-0, Furman's Oint van Valkenburg. 6- ; Now that the fall season has ended, the team men's tennis team at the Georgia round bye. · bination." 6-1, and going on to win the flight. 3,7-6. is beginningpreparationsforthe spring. Dailey Tech Fall Classic last weekend in They then defeated a team from Kiey put together his best perfor "It was an excellent performance Crookenden will take almost his said the players will refine their games be Atlanta. hometown favorite Georgia State, mance of the fall, winning three by Lawrence Kiey," Crookenden entire roster to compete in the South tween now and then. Kiey reached the semifinals of 6-2, 6-1, to reach the semifinals. A matches without losing a set to reach said. "It was encouraging to see his Carolina L'lvitational in Columbia : "They'll work on a few swing things," she the B-flight singles, while Athey 6-3, 6-2triumphover Alabama-Bir the semifinals of the B-flight before competitiveness and desire, and he this weekend. Eight players will said. "We'll try to sharpen the short game. and Powell won the championship mingham took them to the finals, being defeated. played with composure that was travel, but senior Jorge Sedeno and Mostly, I'm just going to give the players of the B-flight doubles draw. where Virginia's Dan Lehman and Kiey defeated Patrick McColgan unusual for a third-year player." junior Christian Guhl will stay be !hlngs to work on during the winter months." Athey and Powell, competing to- David Stolle defaulted the match, from Western Carolina, 7-5,6-2, on In other singles action, Powell hind. Finnegan leads cross country team to fourth place finish at Davidson meet BY CARL y MEE!(ER Clarke, who finished 41st in 20:58; sophomore Molly Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER Pancake, whose time of21: 12 placed her 44th; sophomore Nicole Chili vis, who finished in a time of 22:16 to place The men's and women's cross country teams traveled 57th; freshman Kate Huyvaert, who placed 59th in 22:26; to Davidson last weekend for the State Intercollegiate and freshman Adrienne Gallant, who finished in 22:41 to Championships. place 63rd. The women's team, led by redshirt freshman Jennifer On the men's side, sophomore Richard Byrd led Wake Finnegan, had a strong finish, placing fourth out of 10 Forest, finishing 16th with a time of 26:39. Freshman teams with only North Carolina, Appalachian State and Steve Guerrini placed next for the Demon Deacons with a Duke finishing higher. time of27:10, good for 26th overall. The men's team also placed high despite the team's top "Richard Byrd, who has been training hard, had an nine runners being absent. Brevard College ran away with improved time," John Goodridge said. "He's really im the meet, placing frrst. North Carolina, Appalachian State proved his performance." Goodridgesaidhefelthisteam and Duke followed, with Wake Forest finishing fifth. ran well overall.· "Our top nine runners are in a training phase,'' men's "Most of the runners this weekend were freshmen and Head Coach John Goodridge said. "We're getting ready sophomores," John Goodridge said. "They gained valu for the ACC championships. It was a good chance for our able experience. It will help them and Wake Forest in the other runners to gain some experience." future." _The competition was also strong on the women's side, Sophomore Jim Clarke ran the course in 27: 17, good for as the Wake Forest women's team had only one runner 29th place, while freshman Jim Akers finished just behind finish in the top 10. Finnegan fmished second in the meet Clarke in 31st with a time of27:26. with a time of 18:51. Junior..Paul Gauthier was fifth on the team and 37th "Jennifer has been recovering from an injury. She's overall with a time of 27:37. been improving," women'sHead CoachFra11cie Goodridge Freshman Chris Yoshida finished 50th with a time of said. "She had a good performance this weekend. She was 28:19, and freshman Mark Spurgeon's time of28:43 gave aggressive, and she was very competitive." him a 56th-place finish. Sophomore Warren Sherman Goodridge said she was pleased with her team's perfor posted a time of 28:53 to finish 59th in the field, while mance. junior Andrew Ussery finished 68th in 29:26. "I have a lot ofconfidence in the team," Goodridge said. A time of29:30 gave sophomore Greg Robinson a 70th ''They simply have to race to their potential." place finish. Junior Paul Sklar finished 78th with a time of Rounding out the top five for the Demon Deacons were 29:57, and sophomore Drew Hayes finished 88th with a junior Carrie Powers, who finished 18th in 19:44, and time of 30:42. junior Kim Many, who completed the five-kilometer Both teams get two weeks to recover before traveling to course in 20:05 to place 26th. Freshman Christy Chapel Hill for the ACC championships. The men's team Courtesy ot Wake Forost StD Dunkleberg's time of 20:33 was good for 31st. while will be defending the conference championship for the senior Heather Turnquist finished 40th in a time of20:56. second time, while the women will be in search of their The women's cross country team competes against Appalachian State during a meet. Freshman Jennife~ Finnegan led the team to a fourth place finish at the State Intercollegiate Championships in Davidson. . .' ... Other finishers for Wake Forest were sophomore Kelly first title . •,: •.. ·, •{:' Bv CARLY MEEKER 0t.o 0DLD AND BUCK REPoRTER ..... 1 The field hockey team had a busy week, playing three · · . :·: ,·· wrlf•::tQt·t"e:.upcomtng·· ·. :. . ·. ·: .. matches in four days. Two of the three matches were played away,asWakeForesttiedLoyola,O-O,beatTowson~tate,4-, 0, and lost to Davi(ls()n,l-0. · · · · · ·' · .. :.' f~T·~~-~~~~~~·~ -~~~~~·-~~:'':··>~:. OnOct.l7,thebemonDeaconshostedlocalriva1Davidson ·· · , Conta~t.Mik~:F,ttzgeratd'afExt. 5280 ·. College. Bo$ ~e&IJlS .fought' as~oreless game until ~ate in · · fbr.more Information•. :.. . · overtime when Davidson'.sMissy Potts scored to bting an. . '' ·' . ' .. ·:.-:i-~: ....1_·.~.·,. :-<-~ ~ ' -. ' end to the hard fougl:li game. · · . · . ·-·,',, "Davidson has been :our nemesis lately," Head Coach Barbara Bradley said. "They beat us 5-l in the championship last. year,. so, we were looking forward to this game~" . . . Two days-later the Demon Deacons travelled to Towson, Md., to face the Tigen. Wake Forest got _off to a strong start,·;· ...••... ·· ... JOMMPS · ·... scoring ~ree goals in the first half. Juruo~ Beth Alex~d~~ . · scored ·twice, followed by a goal by semor Karen L1ben.: Junior goalie Carey Bofkoski had three s_aves. to hoi~ th<: Tigers to a scoreless game. Freshman $Oalie Eni}Harzinsk_i .. : . ·i:OLliClliLEs, .. ~ : also played in the final third of the game. ·..•. ; :.. ·:- . . <~. · :: -· ··. ·:~; .... ~ ..:_:~:-::~~i _.- .'~~-:~&~~::>.~.'/t~~:/~\·.-9:::>;~:.;::·_,} !\~ .) :,~~~~·~i.~;l:· ·:t-.;?D.···~·."\~":\~ , . . -~... ·~,.,.:~~... The victory over the Tigers brought the Demon Deaeons • · · ·· •·urge selectiiiif'of coin'je'Mlelffand~' · .. · . record to 8-2-1. g~ld Wake Forest play~ its last game of the week Sunday at 14K chains and bra_cclets. SQic/. by the gram. · ' Loyola. After 90 mitlutes of: play,: both' t~.reiil$i.ecl - -~~--- ·.<';. ~.<:::~.. :~ _.::iY.::~i) ~-~~~-~~~--~ .-~{:~: .. ;~-j~:;~;~~ ~-~-~)~.( ·_i~.:;~~;~J·:·· .~ ~-~ :.::,.~ -·~ \:, :;~~~~:::·,-,_~~-;~.. .. :r.;.: ~~,~~~t ;~~-~ -:~.; ·~.- >;-:J _ scoreless. ·· · .. · · '.;... B t.:::J y..;;;·sE·LL....:r·R.AI:> · ·. "It was a well played game, but we were making.a tough . . . . -· .. transition from grass to artificial turf," Bradley said. "Even , with the change, we still played them tough~ After we got · ·· ·, ~r.ge ~~~e~~~n of;pl~~r .~Po.~ card~ &.~~P.pUes.• -·. Courtesy W•ke Forest SID going, we played a good second half." · · · : ' · .;:·:· · ·.. ;· ~ G~ld; silve{and bullicln .. coins~ . ·' ·. ·· ~-- . ' ~ ,; . . Junior Beth AJexander evades two defenders during a contest last season against Appa· The Demon Deacons will now take a short break until they .. lachian State. Alexander collected two goals and an assist in Wake Forest's 4·0 victory over face Salem College at home Tuesday. This will be the last Towson State Saturday. home game of the season. ·North· ch~s¢.:.Shpppi ~g Center · 5073 ·univers_ity Pkwy. wrnstori~salem; NC ... (919)., 767~7086 • J•• ~ ' " - ·- ' ' • • ''. ,' ' . Asihriia:Y~tudy: Pied~ont .Research Associates and a inajdr pharmaceutic~l cqmpany_ are conducting an . · inves~igational ~liug study. on asthrp.a. ~-: .If you are: 12 years of' age Qr older~ .. - .' .. ~ .ir~t i<>nr ru;~ma: c:JaUy, aJ:ld' .· .: .are interested iii participating~ please <:an ·.. ·· ' <::919::> 65. -8394- I Support your college radio EamJabulo,~ -~·· . . . ' station, listen to RESEARCH INF9RMATION Si:!r.i!lB: B~!l! vas;;atiQo Largest Library of Information in U.S. while nt:etillg new people and earning cash. Wotk at your own pare. Eneq:eti~ highly ""'""ted. outgOing individu:ols nced Who Are The Best Pia ers . '•. ' ' .. In TheAUantic Coast Co erence? You Make The Call. As major sponsors of Atlantic Coast Conference football, Exxon invites you to stop at participating stations, and cast your vote for the official Exxon Atlantic Coast Conference Supreme Team. Nominated players are listed below. Voting ends November 3. OFFENSE · ·. Troy Jackson-Maryland PlACEIOWR-SEUCTl Scott Youmans-Duke . lmiiSIVEID-SD.Rf 4 Terry Kirby-Virginia Dan DeArmas-Maryland Lubo Zizakovic-Maryland Cookie Massey·N. Carolina QUIRIBMI:K·sa£Crl Greg Manior·N.C. State Randy Gardner-Duke IIISID£ llmaii-SUICrZ Willie.Ciay-Georgia Tech Dave Brown-Duke Natrone Means-N. Carolina Clint Gwaltney-N. Carolina George Coghiii-W. Forest DeChane Cameron-Clemson Billy Ray Haynes·N.C. State Anthony Williams-W. Forest Scott Sisson·Georgia Tech Dwight Hol\ier-N. Carolina Curley Day-Georgia Tech Shawn Jones· Georgia Tech Ronald Williams-Clemson Eric Geter-Ciemson Terry Jordan-N.C. State . ·omNSE ·.. MikeJarmolowictrMaryland 1IGIIf EJW.SELET 1 Ed McDaniel-Clemson Greg Jeffries· Virginia csmR-snren Tom Covington-Georgia Tech OOWIIlJO£M.SruC13 David Merritt·N.C. State Randell Jones·N. Carolina Stuart Albright-Duke Todd Harrison-N.C. State Preston Anderson-Duke TommyThigpen--N. Garolina Tyrone lewis-Virginia Billy Chubbs·Georgia Tech John HenryMills-W.Forest Roy Barker-N. carolina Darrell Spells-Duke RobertO' Neal-Clemson Randall Parsons-N. Carolina Frank Wycheck-Maryland Rob Bodine-Ciemson Jerrelle Williams·G.Tech , .Quinton McCracken-Duke 1 Milch Suplee-Maryland ' Erwin Sampson-Duke lilliE IIEBYO..sa£Cr 2 Tryg Brody·Wake Forest Curtis Whitley-Clemson Ol!ISII£110Aim-SD£Cf2 i Sebastian Savage-I\I.C.State .· ·· PRE.PARE.:FOR THE COLDEST WINTE:R SINCE ''OUGHl.7"L · Charles Davenport·N.C. State Mike McCrary-Wake Forest Marco Coleman-G. Tech GIWD-SD.ECTZ Marvin Mitcheii-W.Forest Lamont ScaleS-W. Forest Corey Holliday-N, Carolina Eric Gash-North Carolina Wyatt Smilh-Ouke SteveAinsworth·wakeforest Marc Mays-Duke Don Reynolds-Virginia Clayton Henf)'·N.C. Stale SAT/SUN 0GTOBER 26 Be 27 ONLY! Brian Bollinger·N. Carolina Chris Slade-Virginia Ken Swilling-Georgia Tech Emmett Merchant·G.Tech Greg Hines-Maryland Scott Rosen·Maryland Mark Dixon-Virginia Terry Smith-Clemson Mark Thomas-N.G. State P.J.Killian-Virginia Jeb Flesch-Ciemson Bobby Rodriguez-G. Tech larry Webster-Maryland Levan Kirkland-Clemson I'UIIIII-SWJ:Il OeArmas-Maryland Mike Gee-N.C. State Terrence Tomlin.Virginia Maurice Miller-Wake Forest Dan 1992 ©©>l6YM~n~ BUGABOOS ... $99.95 Clyde Hawley·N.C. State Gene Thomas-Maryland Ashley Sheppard-Clemson Ed Game-Virginia Tom Mordica-Wake Forest Scott McAiister-N. Carolina Ron Staffileno·Maryland Kim Sheek-Wake Forest IPAirA@l@lNIR~ ... 10% OFF TaLE.saEr2 COACH Scott Adell· N.C. State ... . ~ @3 .... 10% .OFF Bruce Bratton-G!emson . ms:n. . David Lowe-Wake Forest : Dick Sheridan·N.C. State ..: CR.OSS COUNTRY ~I}{D fPA To receive a ballot by mail, write: Exxon ACC Supreme Team, Ballot Requ.est, PO Box 53255, Houston, Tx. 77052. ,•'' OLD GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0crouER24, 199115 ~·------~m------.. 6. Florida 4. Wake Forest Saint Louis 7. Alabama 5. • Former Deacons qualify for LPGA Tour · 6. San Francisco 8. Penn State 7. UNC-Charlotte A(;C Standings 9. Nebraska Kiernan Prechtl and Karen Noble, members ofthe women's golf team 10. California 8. Indiana from 1985-89, earned their LPGA Tour cards during last weekend's Southern Methodist School Conf. Overall 11. Iowa 9. qualifying school tournament in _Daytona Beach, Fla. . 10. N.C. State N.C. State 3-0-0 6-0-0 12. N.C. State Prechtl tied for first overall w1th a 288 score for four rounds, whtle Clemson 1-0-1 3-1-1 13. TexasA&M Noble tied for 13th with 294. The top 20 finishers received an exemption ;i Maryland 2-1-0 2-4-0 14. Ohio State for tile 1992 LPGA season. They can retain that exemption by finishing 4-2-1 - :~Virginia 2-2-1 15. Tennessee among the top 90 money winners of 1992. ;t Ga. Tech 2-2-0 3-4-0 16. Colorado Noble and Prechtl join Patty Jordan as the only former Wake Forest :; N. Carolina 1-2-0 4-2-0 17. illinois golfers currently on the LPGA Tour. · •: Duke 0-1-0 3-1-1 18. Syracuse :; Wake Forest 0-3-0 1-5-0 19. Clemson USCCAToplS ~; Florida State x-x-x 7-0-0 20. East Carolina !.Arkansas • Anthony Williams joins 2,000-yard club 21. Oklahoma 2. Oregon . This week's games 22. Baylor 3. Iowa State With 97 yards against Maryland last Saturday, senior tailback An : North Carolina at Georgia Tech 23. Pittsburgh 4. Providence thony Williams became the fifth player in Demon Deacon history to rush : Duke at Maryland 24. Georgia 5. South Florida for more than 2,000 yards in a career. Williams now has 2,054 yards : N.C. State at Clemson 25. Arkansas 6. Wisconsin during his four years as a Demon Deacon. : Wake Forest at Virginia 7. Wake Forest Williams needs 158 yards to pass Larry Hopkins and move into fourth ; Florida State at Louisiana State 8. Michigan place on the all-time list. James McDougald leads all Demon Deacons 9. Notre Dame with 3,865 yards. . Associated Press Top 25 10. Arizona :: 1. Florida State 11. Boston University •: 2. Miami Soccer America Top 10 12. Michigan State • Mills leads ACC in receptions '' : : 3. Washington 1. Virginia 13. Texas : · 4. Michigan 2. Rutgers 14. Dartmouth With four catches against Maryland, junior tight end John Henry Mills : : 5. Notre Dame 3. Santa Clara 15. Tennessee stayed atop the ACC receiving list with 30 catches, six more than any '. other player in the conference. The total also rartks Mills 24th in the nation in receptions • . ; : ~olfpack beats Marshall; . N.A.A.C.P.. ' Tar Heels fall to Virginia ,. Regional Corporate c~.,.;.;:..,_)#, .... ~ Career Fair ' Yirginia 14, North Carolina 9 ScoTT FRAD..EY ·;Virginia's defense, not its usually AR"--o-u-No_n_m---:-A-=cc=------ When: Sat., Nov. 2, 10-3 p.m. }Jptent offense, led the team to victory Adult Children over. North Carolina for the fifth Orlando Hatchett ran it in to give the Where: Stouffer Hotel, Winston-Salem $lnught time. underdog Marshall squad a surpris .: The Cavaliers' first possession re- ing 14-0 lead. Of Minority Pre-Professionals Wanted: s!Jlted in a With the help of two controversial Accountants, Engineers, Health, touchdown. The pass interference calls on Marshall ~ve started on cornerback William King, the Alcoholics Group Computer Science, Management, their own 49 Wolfpack narrowed the gap to 14-9 Communication, Sales/Marketing, With a 20-yard on a 64-yard drive. Aubrey Shaw Sciences, Administration, Education, ~nt by the Tar scored from the one-yard line. Heels' Scott N.C. State successfully executed for details contact (BA, BS, MA, MS, PHD's wanted) Mc A 11 i s t e r. an onside kick and recovered on the Brian Satola Thundering Herd's 48-yard line. Bring plenty of resumes caught a six- 'I;hree plays later, quarterback Geoff illJm~w®~fi~ ~®UJJllil~®~~m~ CC®rn~®~ when you come! y'.ard pass by ~nderthrewaninterceptionthatwas Matt Blundin Jordan rttillified when Marshall was penal- for the score. iZed for lining up.in the neutral zone. ;·:In the second half, North Carolina 'The game-winning pass was from 759-5273 ciune out strong with along drive but Bender to Charles Davenport for 34 ~as stopped on the six-yard line and yards to give the Wolfpack a 15-14. 1 , ~.settle:for::a::2:t"']!arCLfielcLgoaL_Jead.;:::_::.:__::... _ ::.. __ ...:_~_:_ :.~.:.:~: ...::.. ., ··: !fi~~~~t~~-~.~~;~~~B~u~din H;::;r:~~~c~~~:~~~~~~~~:~ ·~-.-.: ;".:~:;;:~~~~~oF.~»~·.TfJ lJ NDERBJ RQ ' ~You can buy tine· · a~am connected w•th SMola, thts ttme at hts own goal line to end the game. :J v 1·~ fer 14 yards and the game-winning The Wolfpack, still undefeated at ~ r:;i AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF touchdown to make the score 14-3. 6-0, travel to Death Valley to f~ce "~ '!!/ INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT jewelr~ diamonds and , :The Tar Heels attempted to come Clemsoninagamethatshoulddectde ~~.J.>l'!~'li back late in the fourth quarter. A 56- the ACC championship. engagement. sets, yard drive culminated by Randy A DIFFERENCE OF DEGREE FOR fordan' s four-yard touchdown run cut S. Carolina 23, Georgia Tech 14 Qte lead to five, but the two-point Turnovers again kept Georgia Tech A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE eonversion failed. from regaining the form of its 1990 45 years of educating international managers and pay full price... •:-With the score now 14-9, North national championship squad. One Carolina quickly got the ball back. interception and three fumbles pushed • Intense program of modem languages, world business ~uarterback Chuckie Burnette com the season turnover total to 23. and international studies leading to a Master of pleted a 40-yard pass to Corey South Carolina scored touchdowns International Management degree Holliday to put the ball on Virginia"s · on its first two possessions, both on or you can buy from us. • 23,000 alumni worldwide who are leaders in business, 39-yard line. Burnette then threw to Brandon Bennett scampers. Quatter Ute end zone but was intercepted by backBobby Fuller was fouroffivefor government and not-for-profit organizations ~irginia'sKeithLyletoendthegame. 53 yards on the first drive. The second ·:The Cavaliers' defensive 11 were drive was helped by asuccessfulfake A representative ·will be on campus $stoppable for most of the game. 11.unt and a Yellow Jacket personal Burnette was held to only 168 yards fOul penalty. li })assing, while sophomore sensation Shawn Jones and the Georgia Tech Tuesday, October 29th Natrone Means rushed for only 65 offense came alive in the third quar Sierra-West yo.ards on 22 carries. ter. They scored first with a 10-yard JEWELERS ;:; North Carolina, now 4-2 overall, strike from Jones to Anthony Rice to discuss ~vels to Atlanta to face Georgia Tech after a 98-yarddrive. Then Jones con GRADUATE STUDY Griffin Services Building. across street from Southern National Bank O:n Saturday, while Virginia hosts nected with Emmett Merchant on the BOll North Point Blvd .• Suite c 1 919·759-7663 :Wake Forest. next drive for a 23-yard touchdown. We're not a retail store! We're a jewelry broker. offering unique. '. However, a Gamecock touchdown Appointments may be scheduled at your one-on-one personal service. Call today for an appointment. ~.C. State 15, Marsballl4 pass from Fuller to David Pitchko and Career Center .. ; Marshall outplayed N.C. State for a38-yard field goal by Marty Simpson ~7 minutes, but two improbable touch proved to be too much to overcome ;downs at the end ofthe game gave the for Georgia Tech. 1 ;¥ictory to the Wolfpack. A late drive by the Yellow Jackets ·.; The Thundering Herd led at IIalf to the two-yard line ended on a Shawn :ijme 7-0 with a 41-yard pass from Jones fumble. · :quarterback Michael Payton. Georgia Tech, which has struggled ·< An interception returned by toa3-4 record this season, hosts North :Marshall linebacker Shannon King to Carolina on Saturday in a game that :the N.C. State one-yard line led to the will be televised regionally on the :thundering.. Herd's other touchdown. Jefferson-Pilot Network. If you haven't tried our gourmet frozen yogurt, RESPONSmLE CHILDCARE )'OU don't know hCNV good frozen yogurt can NEEDED in my home for toddler You should talk to Stanley H. Kaplan. be. Try something traditional or exotic on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Don't walk into the December LSAT unprepared! Whether a freshly-made waffle cone, then add some NEED MATURE SITlER for 1 to References required. Call Laurie, fun "'1th sprinkles of natural toppings, S\o'leets 768-1542. you've taken it before. or you're taking it for the first time. you 3· young children. Part-time. need to do your best. So start preparing now-with Stanley H. or fruat Flexible hours. Experience helpful. 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