eULTUI.AL
~· ' . L' rt H Y Tlt S ) m .... The last ~Mittute guide to coach ca /dwell bfi ngs hi)fh:i rr, procrastittatiott ... we worked Seaest Series.features s2Wu;s, sounds first win of the season as ·all .ttlght ott this· qEastern Eur BY DIANA STEI!IIWAY Beauchamp said they believed the station gather information to define the objectives Ow GoLD -'.XD BL\CK REPORH R could start some simple programming. of the station." such as re-broadcasts of taped sporting Bumaarner and Beauchamp said some I want my Wake TV. events. as early as next semester. ofthe i;.itial funding could come from the Although it is still in the early stages of Starlin!! next fall. more creative pro Student Budget Advisory Committee, but development, the campus could feasibly gramming could begin. that a good portion ofit could have to come have its own closed circuit cable channel Beauchamp said, 'The <>taff of Wake from outside sources. by the fall of next year. TV would be responsible for original pro Beauchamp said it could cost as much as Under the direction of junior Steve gramming. and I hope to sec creative $25,000 to start the station from scratch, Bumgarner, an SG legislator. the Wake shows on the air next year because I am but said she hopes other TV stations in the TV steering committee was formed last not fond of re-broadcasting campus area will donate equipment. year as an outgrowth of the SG campus events." Lack of space to set up the station on life committee. However. Beauchamp said the group campus i~ another big concern. About 40 to 50 students then attended must face problem> such as funding. space. ··we could share a space with the speech an interest meeting in the spring. broadcasting standards and training pro communication department," Beauchamp Senior Pati Beauchamp, who now heads grams before the station can even start said,"But ideally we would like our own the project, said, "The proposal was one of broadcasting. space, perhaps on the fifth floorofBenson those things that was inevitable. las) ev To address these bsues. Beauchamp University Center." eryone has an outlet for their creativity on and Bumgarner met with Kenneth Zick, Burn!:!arncr said,'' if we were to share this campus, except those interested in the vice president of student life and in space \~ith a department, there could be (television) media and production work." structional resources, who proposed the con Diets." CurTently the group is trying to become group develop a five year plan to deter For now, Wake TV is looking for people a chartered club on campus, modeling mine costs and sources of revenue and to to head its executive steering committee, their constitution after that of WAKE. set down the standards of broadcasting by to establish and write a constitution and to Radio. which the station will he run. help with the planning and preparation to "My hope is that the station will be Zick said, "They need to plan carefully start broadcasting. Where's the Picasso? student-run and that the focus of the sta and enlist the support and expertise of the No experience is required. The Student Union Network covered up the art in Benson University Center Tuesday tion will be seen as a way for various community to facilitate the planning pro "A lot of things are up in the air right student artists and filmmakers to show cess. now. but we want to help all people who to publicize recently purchased art now" hanging in Scales Fine Arts Center. their work," Beauchamp said. "We are ready and willing to help in any have an interest in TV, and we want to do . Barring any obstacles, Bumgarner and way, but they need to conduct studies and a good job," Bumgarner said. Student legislators and freshman Honor Council members elected Hv BRIAN DJ.\1.\IICK 20 juniors, and 7 seniors. views of the prospective legislators. chose freshmen Andrew Harris, Spencer more Alan Anderson. CoNikltll;!ll'\(• Rrrot BY EDDIE SouTuERN paper proposes to hire more non-tenure In addition to the recommendations, INSitrlll En11 u~t track or visiting professors, reallocate the working paper stresses a "balance vacant faculty positions between depart between teaching and research," advanc Wake Forest is "a highly selective na ments. eliminate some "low-enrollment" ing the "teacher-scholar ideal" as a model tional university with unique attributes," courses and increase some class sizes. for faculty. according to a document dealing with the "It is unlikely that the committee will The document also outlines what the long-range direction of the university cir eventually recommend all of these op committee sees as the basic tenets of the culated last week by the Office of the tions," the paper says. "At this point, the university. It lists "centrality of the liberal Provost. committee seeks to understand the impli arts. the necessity of academic freedom, Provost David Brown sent the working cations of each and to gauge community the practice of participatory democracy, paper of the university's program plan· sentiment." the importance-of both reason and tran ning committee to all faculty members in The committee proposes that each aca scendent faith, the existence of God, the a memorandum dated Sept. 15. The work demic department with more than five obligation to serve others, the value of ing paper will be the main topic of discus faculty members will eventually have civility, the insistence upon intellectual sion at an Oct. 2 all-faculty retreat called about 20 percent of their courses taught rigor, and the power of a nurturing, caring hy the committee. by "non-tenure track faculty." community." The Old Gold and Black received cop The committee suggests levelling work The document does say, however, that ies of the document from several faculty loads by transferring vacant positions in it is neither "essential" nor "desirable" members. Several faculty members also some departments to understaffed depart that every .member of the campus com discussed the document in their classes ments. munity subscribe to these tenets. this week. The committee recommends that some The program planningcommittee meets In the paper, the committee reviews the advanced courses with low enrollment be every three to five years to discuss issues university's statement of purpose, pro eliminated from schedules to help reduce of university direction, resources, poli poses a statement of vision and makes faculty workloads. The committee also cies and programs. several recommendations regarding ti recommends that departments be encour The committee met in 1986 and again Rock the vote nancial and resource priorities for the aged to increase "carefully" the size of in 1989. The latest document reviews the development of the university. some classes, also to help reduce faculty goals that were set in the two previous Senior Chris Dickerson patiently wails outside Kitchin House for voters Tuesday. Among other recommendations, the workloads. meetings. · .. · . INSIDE . · Co-chairwoman stresses benefits of campus judicial system Membership has its Privileges: Student BY CHRIS GATEWOOD McGee said the Judicial Board carried out McGee said her confidence in the judicial Chapman w assemble the facts of the case and columnist discusses hazing COSTRlDUll!'\l/ RLPUKTU:. reforms two years ago which replaced the process is the rcason she ran for re-election. the ace used is as~igncd a student counselor. among fraternities adversarial system of and that she is strongly in According Ill McC.ice. "most of (the Judicial Junior Laura McGee, prosecution and defense favor of annual judicial Board· s) cases deal with alcohol." Charges of editorials/page 7 the Judicial Board co with the current "less an rct(mn. "Th.? systL'Ill is underage drin!..ing, public display and failure chairwoman said she be Arts & Entertainment ...... 9 tagonistic" sy~tem which alway:; ch ~ --.~· ' ... ~,~· 2fuGoto AND BLACK THURSDAY,SEPm.m23,1993 ______..__..______N~------• '<~r~·~ ,,.,. • ,> -:.- - ,' . ' . '\ .,...... ~ - . I ' ' ~ ' : . ' -· ...... Security advises students about harassing· ..calls ~ • ,l '·- • • • • • • • Bv LISA MA.anN answering machine between 11:59 p.m. and 3:30 a.m. U'pon receiving a report-of any harassing phone calls, • Museum offers forensic course Oto GOU> AND Bu.cx REPoRtER Although there have not been very many reports this year, Security works with the Telecom office to investigate the Lawson said ''there's usually more (harassing calls) than source of the calls. Lawson said the new phone system on The Museum of Anthropology will offer a courSe Throughout the year, students are bothered by several gets reported." · campus has increased capabilities in tracking the calls. In titled "Human Bones and Forensic Study" as part of types of harassing phone calls, which come from both on Lawson said there are several immediate strategies for extreme Cll!>es, the victim may work with the local phone its Adult Continuing Education program. The class and offcampus. The key to solving the problem is to report deterring harassing callers~While the caller is still on the company to set up a phone trap, which allows for cross will be taught by David Weaver, a professor of the phone calls, but immediate steps to discouraging the phone, indicating that the call will be reported or traced ref~rencing of calls to detect the caller. anthropology, and will meet from 7 to 9:30p.m. caller can also be taken while the caller is still on the line, usually prevents future calls. Hanging up or blowi.ng a Last year, investigation of a rash of harassing phone Tuesday nights between Sept. 28 and Oct. 26 (ex according to Regina Lawson, the director of University whistle into the telephone are also successful dete'rrents. calls resulted in the arrest of a man from outside the cept Oct. 12 ). The class is limited to 20 people. The Security. "Never engage in conversation with the caller," Lawson county. , · registration fee is $55 ($50 fot members of the Lawson said there are three basic categories ofproblem said. "Sometimes students talk with the caller to try to "It is easy for a caller to hit on a series of numbers and Museum's Friends Organization). A very limited phone calls. The fust category includes any kind of figure out who it is, but never assume that it is someone move up and down the hall or from floor to floor in one number of spaces are available. FQrmore informa annoying calls that are persistent or continual, during you know. Engaging in conversation is a sure-fire way to dorm," Lawson said. "Also, a previous resident of the tion, call the museum at Ext. 5282. which the caller may yell or attempt to engage in conver have them call you again and again." room may have given the phone number to someone you sation. The second type of harassing call is one in which Lawson said it is important to report harassing phone don't know." · the caller communicates any kind of threat and the third calls, in order for Security to docwnent the call and also to The punishment for someone caught making harassing • Bloodmobile scheduled Thesday type is an obscene phone call that has sexual overtones or help build a case in the instance of widespread harassment phone calls varies depending on the severity of the case during which the caller tries to engage in sexual dialogue, by one caller. and the wishes of the victim. "If the victim wants to press Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a blood drive Lawson said. In the case of severe or frequent calls, Lawson said it is charges, we help him or her in doing that, but sometimes between 11 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Tuesday in Benson So far this year there have not been very many reports helpful to keep a log of all harassing calls, especially the victim prefers to go through the campus judicial I ' 401. of harassing calls. The last reported incident was Sept. 10, noting the date and time and also indicating the nature or system," in cases where another student is making the when a caller left a harassing message on a student's circumstances of the calls. calls, Lawson said. • Study abroad program offered 1 An informational meeting for all students inter ested in studying in Dijon, France during the fall Society for literature, semester of 1994 will be held at 4 p.m.'Wednesday in Tribble B216. • Fulbright grants are av£i1able art revived on campus p, BY JoHN RINKER interested in the arts and humanities · Applications for Fulbright grants for post-gradu Oto Gow AND BLAcK REPoRTER in general." ate study abroad are available. Call Mary Friedman, Since the society's formation, at- an associate professor of romance languages, at Reviving one of the oldest tradi- temativefilms featuring the work of Ext. 5429 for more information. The deadline for tions at the university, the lately re- Charlie Chaplin and Woody Allen In; applications is Oct.l. formed Philomathesian society at- have been shown in DeTamble Audi contn tempts to bring back to campus a tori urn in Tribble Hall. tilesil • Hispanic League to hold Fiesta student run outlet for those interested Archer said this semester more vol becau in expressing artistic, philosophical unteersareavailabletohe1pwithpub- Rru and political concern's. licity and planning. cal Fi The Hispanic League of the Piedinont Triad will Junior Phil Archer, an organizer of Ed Wilson, the vice president of tight" sponsor its Second Annual Community Street Fes the group, said one of the main goals special projects and a professor of tOSWl tival, Fiesta '93 from ll a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at for the Philomathesians is to promote English, was a member of the origi at all. Corpening Plaza in downtown Winston-Salein. "things that are fun but also enlight- nal Philomathesians on the old uni "they The event includes Hispanic music, entertain ening." Archer said he hopes to in- ve~;sity campus and is acting as rae ment,dancing,children'sactivities,games,artsand crease campus awareness and partici- ulty adviser for the group. crafts as well as vendor kiosks of food and bever pation this year. "The name is taken from the old ages. The event is free and open to the public. For He said the society's agenda in- Wake Forest literary society which more information about the Hispanic League, call eludes alternative film series and existed on the old campus. Ed Wil Bob Cairns at 766-4950. weeklymeetings, beginning at 11 a.m. son, as far as we know, is the only today in Tribble Hall. Meetings will person on campus who belonged to • Upperclass scholarships offered host professors who read poetry or the old Philomathesian· Society," speak on various topics and offer stu- Goodwin said. WA Scholarships for upperclassmen are available. dents an. opportunity to share their "This year we're hoping to create speecl The Truman Scholarship is available to juniors writings and concerns. Archer said, more of a club. In past years there Juni seeking a career in public service. Tile Mellon "We really want to encourage stu- hasn't been a core group of students imp en Scholarship is available for seniors and recent gradu dents to expose their work to a critical who support the club. We're hoping partie! ates who plan to begin graduate work in preparation but kind audience." this year to get about 20 to 30 students ofthee for a career in teaching in a humanistic field. The Archer said the society also hopes who will participate regularly i,n the Hesai to host a series of debates. Debates group'seventsandactuallycomprise Luce Scholars Program is available for seniors and camp~ recent graduates interested in a year-long internship will be open to the public and will a society," she said. going in an Asian country. Rotary Scholarships for the focus on issues that relate to the Goodwin also said the society of- Me< 1995-96 academic year will be available in Febru Philomathesian objective. fers students more choices for social statio~ ary 1994. Junior Joy Goodwin, an organizer events on the weekends as well as a · Applicationscanbefoundattheofficeofthevice ' o· ; ... ,.i,,,,o::<;n«'>'•;..-~....,~.-="-"'"""'- ....·;::;;;;=r;t'<.:;-'Ot::th€~gr,)up said ',ThePhilomathesian· · unique ·atmosphere for students to president for special projects. Interested students A little to the left . . . two meet professors, she said. . ~ shq.uld contact Susan Faust in Reynolda 207. · (:J ago~- ·was out the ~t~dents interested in joining the Freshma~ Ashley Berry begins a drawing outside of Scales Fine Arts Center _. ,_.Iuins of the old literary society. PJ!i\{imathesians are encouraged to Wed. "Its intent was to include not only attend scheduled events and to con • Official transcript fee increases students who were interested in lit- tact either Archer or Goodwin for erature but also students who were further information. Effective Oct. I, the fee for each copy of an I official transcript will be $4. The increase was approved by the University Budget Committee and Academic Computing defines regulations for computer use represents the first increase in transcript fees since the fall of 1978. Payment of transcript charges BY Ros SEEMAN improper activity," Hunter said. Hunter said, "This ability (to make independent judg should be made by check payable to the university. Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER Jay Dominick, the assistant director of data services, ments) is comparable to University Security's power to said the committee was "a planning and advisory board restrict campus parking, to Residence Life and Housing's • ~tudent support group fonned This year students and faculty were introduced to a new which represents both student and faculty computer inter authority to restrict activities in residence halls and nu ' ' policy regarding the academic computing system. Except ests on campus." merous other university departments' responsibilities.?' for the Computer Usage Policy, until now, there has been Students whose parents are separated, divorced The Computer Center attempted to make sure all users As a way to enforce the policy, the data services staff or remarried are invited to join a small, confidential no specific written policy regarding academic computing. of the AC received a written copy of the policy and it is can monitor any activity on the academic computing Noel Hunter, the academic systems administrator, said support group for families in transition. The group also available on the Deacons On-Line feature of the system. the Academic Computer Usage Policy was developed "by is sponsored by the University Counseling Center. system. It also allows for the permanent revocation of students' the Academic Computing staff under the guidelines of the To join, call Debbie Rubin or Chuck Hinson at 759- Outlined within the policy are guidelines on privacy, computing privileges. 5273. Computer Usage Policy and with advice from the Aca system monitoring, prohibited activities and disciplinary This measure of permanent revocation has only been demic Computing Advisory Committee." actions. taken once and in that instance the student was also Hunter said the policy "was created to codify the previ "The Computer Usage Policy and the Academic Com convicted by the Honor Council and Judicial Board, • Career planning group to meet ously unwritten policies of the past, and to thereby allow puting Usage Policies and Procedures provide for .the Hunter said. the user community, represented by the committee, to possibility of disciplinary action through administrative Dominick said he did not find the interests of the The University Counseling Center is organizing participate in the policy-forming process, and to alter procedures, the Honor Council and Judicial Board, the students and the interests of the university tQ be differell~ a career planning group for juniors and seniors. The those policies if needed." Graduate Council, or other supervisory authorities to "It is not a punitive policy," Dominick said. "It sets the · group will meet weekly for four weeks at 3 p.m., "It was also created to afford those accused of violating which the individual is subject," Hunter said. rules around which we can all structure our use of the beginning today. For more information, call Pat the policy a clear description of how the charges would be Although its punitive powers are independent of Honor system. . Kale at Ext. 5273. handled, what their rights were, and how they could Council and Judicial Board decisions, university comput "It is only by informing our customers what constitutes appeal the decisions made, and to provide the data service ing authorities provide due process when taking other responsible and ethical computing that we can expect to • Women's support group otTered staff clear guidelines for how to investigate charges of disciplinary actions outlined in the policy, Hunter said. provide such an environment." The University Counseling.Center is offering a sexual assault support group for women. The group Parents, students enjoy will be small and confidential. For more informa tion, call Betsy Taylor at Ext. 5237 · • Sports medicine clinic offered weekend festivities The physicians' department of sports medicine at Bv RAcHEL SHEEDY junior Sandra Craine, a co-chairman of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine will be NEWs PRonucnoN AssiSTANT the Parents' Weekendcomrnittee. Acton providing evaluation and treatment for students at said about 150 people attended ·each of· the Student Health Service office on Tuesdays from Parents' Weekend attracted over 550 these sessions. 1:30-4 p.m. families this past weekend as parents One of the highlights of the weekend Appointments should be made by calling the came to campus to visit students and included the university football team's Student Health Service at ext. 5218. Charges will be attend special programs. Student Union win against Appalachian State Univer billed through the department of sports medicine. sponsored events for parents and stu sity Saturday. In addition, 1964, a dents Friday through Sunday. Beatles impersonation band, played a Many families attended the Secrest Tribute to the Beatles that evening. • OG&B regrets error in article Artist Series featuring the Tamburiu.ans Craine said parents were surprised by Friday night, according to senior Alan the band and how authentic they were. Several errors were made in the story "Access for Acton, a co-chairman of the Parents' Parent's Weekend closed with a disabled students improved but still found lacking" Weekend committee. brunch on Sunday. Acton said 470 in the Sept. 16 edition of the Old Gold and Black. President Thomas K. Hearn gave an people signed up for the brunch. "Par Gloria Cooper, the director of equal opportunity, address Saturday morning and anum- ents really enjoyed it from what I could and not Ross Griffith, the assistant vice president of ber of programs and lectures were held tell," he said. Craine said from what she administration and planning and director of institu- throughout the day. At 10 a.m. and 11 heard the weekend "was a wonderful tiona! research, said that the university fulfilled the a.m. Career Planning and Placement, success." regulations of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act that Residence Life and House, Graduate Both Craine and Acton said the week required all government funded institutions to be Education and University Security held end ran very smoothly. Acton said their accessible to any disabled person. Cooper, and not information sessions for parents. "Ca- biggest frustration was the low turnout. Donna Hamilton, the assistant university counsel, reer Planning and Placement was very The number of families attending "was said at one time, accommodations for the bearing popular," Acton said. considerably lower by 150 or 200 be impaired were going to be made for Pugb Audito- David Smiley, a professor emeritus cause it was so early." rium in Benson, but they have not yet been accom- of history, spoke on the history of the He said the festivities were held un plished. Finally, the story sl}ould baye.~tcd.~Al:.·:;· .. J;outh and Ed Wilson, a professor of usually early because of the football Smokin' wheelchair concourse at the'uiU~~~1'if~tamUiif.1YOfl~' "'i\Eilg1isb and ·the vice president for spe- schedule and that it was an administra Groves stadium, leads to the top of the stands. cial projects spoke on the history of the tive decision to move the date forward. Sophomore Jeff Mcintosh, senior Josh Young and sophomore Tom Zellers The OG&B regrets these errors. university. "Dr. Smiley and Dr. Wilson Craine said the early date "did fiave an talk at the Alpha Sigma Phi formal smoker on Thurs., Sept. 16. were by far the most popular," said affect on attendance." f .. Q.o Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1993 3 ------·N~------_._..__.._._.__ I ' Howler editor reflects on last volume, considers improvements BY JENNIFER GJUSBKIN we received a three percent decrease in funding," Williamson said. TheincreaseinprintingcostsoccurredwhentheHowler Now that all the hard work is over and nearly al) of the switched pri!Jting compan!es in order to improve printing. 1992-93 Howlers ·haVe been distributed, senior Brent quality, especially that of photograph reproductions, he: Williamson has time to reflect on his experience as the said. yearbook's editor in chief. Williamson said about 2300Howlers have already been: In his Editor's Note in the Howler, Williamson said be distributed and approx.imately 300 remain. · of numbers and saw several problems with the 1991-92 Howler and made So far, the book "has been received positively by . to floor in one arr effort to correct these problems in the 1992-93 book. students," he said. : resident of the WilliamsonsaidMarianHouse('94),bispredecessoras Williamson has Ute unusual distinction of serving as·. editor in chief, wantedtocreatea unified yearbook with no editor in chief two years in a row. Since last year's book : divisions between sections like sports and Greeks. He said has been well received, Williamson said he will not. lnalldng harassing she also wanted to interview a student on each page to change much this time. "lfit' s not broken, don't fix it," he : •e.ritv of the case reflect the theme "AFace in the Crowd." said. : wants to press Both ofthese goals, he thinks, were good ideas but were However Williamson said he will think about using a · but sometimes "carried too far" and were ..impossible to do with a school few new techniques for the 1993-1994 book, like utilizing : .... ~ . .. the Pagemaker computer program. Also, he said he may : campus judicial I ' UWIS1Ze. is making the To improve the yearbook, Williamson said he went incorporate more copy to accomp:my the photogr~phs. and . back to a more traditional style with traditional divisions will try to make some sections, like Greek organtzaUons : Let's party and be also worked to get the book in on time and under and sports, more exciting. · Seniors Jason Albano and. Adam Hauserman and freshmen Kim Templeton, Kirsten Nobman budget In addition more of the administration will probably be: The latter goal was made more difficult by budget cuts featured next'year. WilliaJ:9.SOn said he was very sulfrised · and Tara Sanders tailgate before the Appalachian State football game. made by the Student Budget Advisory Committee, be to find the a~nistration had not been included m the : said. "Our printing costs have gone up six percent, and yet three previous issues of the Howler. Poteat computer lab closed due to removal of asbestos floor tiles : Bv NATALIE CoFFER be replaced," Smith said. He also said it took Noel Hunter, the academic systems admin Ifthe library is ready to receive the comput The personal computers from Wingate have : Ow Gow AND BLAcK REPoRTER "six weeks for the whole dorm and three days istrator, said in the process ofremoving all the ers from Benson the new Poteat lab will open been moved to Carswell 14 with other new: for both labs in Poteat," to be cleared of old computers and counters from the Poteat labs, this week, Hunter said. personal computers. : In July, Physical Facilities and an outside tiles and replaced with new ones without the wiring was destroyed Counters have been Hunter said the wiring in Poteat lab and the When Poteat opens, it will have 40 or more : contractor began removing all the old floor asbestos. · replaced since school began. Benson computers moving to the library, have ·computers with hard drives that replaced f}le . tiles in Poteat House and Poteat computer labs .Smith said the workers who tore out the old As the wiring was ~ing replaced in Poteat been upgraded to EtherNet, "a faster system Macintosh Plus computers. : because they contained asbestos. asbestos tiles were not in any danger as long lab and new furniture was being ordered, than what was in the labs last year." Hunter also said "definitely by the end .of : Randy Smith, a floor technician for Physi as they wore the required suits and masks. Hunter. received notice that Residence Life ''It is important for the students to know that the month, there w'iil beTiS-computers avail- · cal Facilites, said the ·asbestos was "sealed Kitchin and Davis houses also have asbestos and Housing was moving into the Benson there will be more computers available," he able (on campus)." : president of tight" in the floor tiles and because the asbes tiles and are scheduled for renovation next University Center computer lab. said. Because the Benson lab, which used to a professor of tos was "contained" there was "no health risk year. He said the asbestos tiles in some of the The computers from the Benson lab will be Hunter also said some computers from close at midnight, is moving to the library, · of the origi at all." The tiles are being removed because classrooms will eventually be removed and moved to the all night study room in the Z. Poteat lab will be moved to the Wingate Hall there will be computers available 24 hours a on the old uni "they were getting old and worn and needed to replaced as well. · Smith Reynolds Library. lab, so nine Macintoshes will be available. day, Hunter said. · is acting as fac- WAKE radio to benefit from link with speech communications Bv JoHN WHITMIRE met. He said it was time to move on to the next step, adviser from the speech communications department, he tainment features and has been underwritten by Ziggy's . Cmm!.IBUTING Ra>oaT!lR broadcasting on an FM channel. will not define the station's goals or determine its selec- bar, the Record Exchange and numerous restaurants, : He said the hook-up with the speech communication tions.Theadviser'smairifunctionwillbetomeetwiththe McCollum said. Each of these things has helped the· WAKE Radio could become apart of the university's department will be beneficial to all concerned. A radio station staff on at least a monthly basis. If at any point an station "gain more respect from the university." he said. : speech communication department within two weeks. station can provide valuable experience for majors in the issue of "taste" arises, he will serve as a "means of Although the station bas most of the equipment needed : Junior Travis McCollum, the station manager, said the department. communication with the faculty," McCollum said. to broadcast on anFMcbannel now, it still has a few major · ' ' impending link would be a major step forward for both McCollum said only a few aspects ofWAKE Radio will He also said he feels the adviser will be the most hurdles to clear. The largest problem the station faces is : parties involved, contributing to the overall effectiveness · change. Of the 180 radio stiff members, only a few are important chain in the link between the University and the · the purchase of a $20,000 transmitter. The station must : ofthedej>artment as well as to the quality ofWAKE.Radio. speech communication majors, he said. As a part of the station. also obtain a Federal Communications Commission li- · He said the station, which can currently be heard only on dep_artment, majors in speech communication will ha~ WAKE Radio bas been trying to upgrade in all areas cense and an antenna, he said. · · campus cable television, hopes to benefit from the link by more access to the station, but will not receive preference during the past five years, he said. In that time, the staff The station's move to FM would also require a large : going to FM broadcasting. in actually obtaining positions on the staff. members have undertaken projects to prepare for FM effort on the part of the staff in "getting out to the : McCollum said he thought the primary goal of the One aspect ofWAKE Radio that will not change will be ·broadcasting. The station has sponsored local concerts, community"toinformpeopleofthemoveandtopublicize · station, to reach its highest potential in cable, had been its programming. Although the station will have a faculty incorporated a FAX news service with sports and ente~- the event before it occurs, McCullum said. · . ' I . , ------~------·------~ • ---·- --~--· J,-~ • --- .--- --;-- - • f.:>.. \ I ·oM ., . It•s More club than You·d Imagine ·.. for Less Than of students' You·ct Expect SPORTS CLUB Present this coupon to interests of the •Nautilus- Over 50 Stations be different. LocalZy·Owned & Operated "It sets the receive two Student Initial our use of the Per Club Since 1984 --- Membership Fees For the price of one! •Personal Training 1 1 Plus, •Nautilus Diet I yop and your friend will •Free Weights No Contracts 1 reeeive a 10-Day Guest I ' 1 Membership -Absolutely •Stairmasters, Treadmills, Transferrable Membership 1 ·Free! Bikes, Rowers Special Student Membership Call now for a tour: •Aerobic and Step Classes Executive Park: •Racquetball/Handball Courts* (Off Stratford Rd. at Silas FREE NURSERY Creek Pkwy.) •Lighted Tennis Courts* 301 Executive Park (Executive Park Location) Boulevard •Olympic Size Pool* I Winston-Salem NC 27103 I •Saunas • Whirlpools 1 760-3663 TWO LOCATIONS I Downtown: •Massage Therapy I OPEN7DAYS I (Next to the Stevens Center) •Tanning • Yoga : 411 Wes~ Fourth Street Each Club Only 5 minutes from WFU : Winston-Sale1n, NC 27101 1 724-9500 om Zellers (*Executive Park Location) Offer expires 9/30/93 • Yeltsin calls for new elections • Thieves steal bicycleS ,. ' MOSCOW- Russian President Boris Yeltsin TIIEFT~A bicycle valued at $too, which was ; dissolved the Russian legislature Tuesday, citing . l~kediO a bike rack, was stolen from Bostwick.' "irreconcilable opposition" to his government Residence Hall between 1 p.m. Sept. 16. and 10 . and calling for new general parliamentary elec- a.m. Sept.. 17. _ · · · tions in December. . A bicycle valued at $250 was stolen from the Shortly thereafter, the Supreme Soviet voted base~ field between noon and S p.m. Sepi 11. to impeach Yeltsin, electing Vice President A videOcassette valued at $100 was stolen Alexander Rutskoi, an opposition leader, to the from the Pugh AuditOrium projection room be post of Acting President. tween 4-8 p.m. Sept. IS. A watch valued at $6(} Within an hour of the Yeltsin tlecree, Ruslan was stolen from Reynolds Gymnasium between · Khasbulatov denounced the order, calling for a 7:30-8 p.m. Sept. 16. The victimreportedmnov- general strike. ing the watch to play basketball. · · . Hundreds of pro-communist demonstrators Keys and a wallet valued at $31 were stolen gathered outside the parliament building to pro from Poteat House when the student accidentally test Yeltsin's order. Troops loyal to Yeltsin left them in a restroom. guarded the building. DAMAGE-A Faculty Drive resident reported President Bill Clinton affirmed his support for that the glass in her front door was broken be Yeltsin's move. Yeltsin said the situation was tween 11 p.m. Sept. 14 and 11 a.m. Sept. IS. "under control" Wednesday afternoon. · A Davis House resident reported tbat several ceiling tiles were damaged_ between 9:30 p.m. • Rabin approves peace pact A taste of culture and 9:40p.m. Sept. 11. The room was locked. AbathroomminorinaDeltaSigmaPhifrater Sophomore Annie Leist gives senior Sam Adams a cup promote "An Evening with Gershwin." JERUSALEM -Israeli Prime MinisterYitzhak to nity suite in Taylor house was reponed broken Rabin appealed to Parliament Tuesday 11n behalf between 1:45 a.m. and 2:15 a.m. Sept. 12.. of the recently-negotiated Israeli-Palestinian . A door on a fire extinguisher cabinet- at the peace pact. Delta Sig fraternity lounge was damaged be "We will no longer live by our swords alone," tween 3:45 a.m. and 3:55 a.m. Sept. 12. Rabin said. MISCELLANEOUS-Asecurityofficeronrou Likud Party leader Benjamin Netanyahu ac Opening ceremony starts annual tine patrol at 3 a.m. Sept. 12 saw a male student. cused Rabin of being overly idealistic. "The strikeafemalestudentinLotAneatWaitCbapel. goal, before peace, must be life," Netanyahu The male student, who was under age 21, admit said. ted that he had been drinking. His companion . university United Way campaign - declined medical attention. The incident was referred to Harold Holmes, the dean of student services. • Clinton reveals health plan BY BENEDEITA AGNOLI This method is being encouraged because it is ultimately Two campus visitors were given trespass warn~ OLD GoLD AND BucK REPoR1El easier to carry out than the traditional pledge forms, which ings Sept. 12 after they entered a student's room WASHINGTON- President Clinton revealed need to be sent to United Way by mail. in Taylor House and demanded. a compact disc details of his long-awaited health care program This year's United Way Campus Campaign began with the President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. gave a brief address at the they had lost. The student explained that they had Wednesday in a nationally-televised press con- campaign kickoff Sept. 15 on the Benson University Center kick-off in which he also appealed to everyone present to come to the wrong room and asked them to leave, ference. · patio, featuring keynote speakers and the campus singing make a contribution. · · which they did. Calling on Congress to "open a new chapter in group NiShati. "Human need is so broad and there is so little we can do," A student was charged with tampering with the the American story," Clinton called for a mas Rhoda Channing, the director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Hearn said. ''But there is one thing we can do. Contribute to security system on aHuffmanHousedoorat3:30 sive overhaul of the national health care system. Library and a campaign co-chairwoman, headed the cer the United Way." a.m. Sept. 12. The incident was referred to Under the new program, employers would emony as the main speaker. Hearn said he had been involved with the organization Holines: cover most of the costs of health care, which Donald Wolfe, the chairman of University Theatre, is co-. over the past decade. A former employee created a disturbance in would be guaranteed to all Americans. chairman for this year's campaign. He also said it is very effective at getting the funds to the Benson University Center when she returned for Under the Clinton plan, each American would Channing acknowledged Jim Ferrell, the director of per people who need them. her last paycheck. be issued a national health care card, which sonnel, and Gail Brewer, an administrative assistant in the In her address to the administrators and professors present She left the scene before a securitY officer would ensure full health service on demand. personnel department in their efforts for the campaign. at the kickoff, Channing also said a large percentage of the arrived. University Security called the. woman "Without them, very little would happen," Channing said. contributions made to United Way are used to help the needy and asked her to send a relative to pick up the • Factions reach compromise "This is a tradition," Channing said. "We are reminding people In the community. check in order to avoid a similar incident. • people that we will be approaching them." "We are a ray of hope for thousands of people in the A student driving from Polo Road to campus The campaign officially began Sept. 15 and will last until community, and we must keep that hope alive," she said. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Progress was reported by a witness for·careless and reck- the end of October. That will give the United Way members Over the last few years the amount of contributions has . less driving at 4:30p.m. Sept. 15. . was made Tuesday in talks between factions in four to five weeks in which to raise their goal of $150,000. declined, including those from R.J. Reynolds, wbich.has the conflict in Bosnia-Herzegovina, as a crucial A Huffman resident reported receiving a ha "We don't solicit contributions from students, but we also lowered its budget for contributions in the wake of rassing answering machine message between compromise on boundaries was forged. would like to have students be a part of United Way," trying to cut costs. All sides agreed in principle Tuesday to the 11:59 a.m. Sept. 10 and 3:30a.m. Sept. H. Channing said. Anyone considering contributing to United Way who Security handled 65 calls between Sept. 11 and creation of a Moslem republic in the disputed Oneoftheways in which individual professors and admin would like to have a first hand look at the organization's region with access to the Adriatic Sea, according Sept. 17, including 16 incidents and investiga istrators can make their contribution is through salary deduc operations can set up an appointment to visit one of the tions and 49 service requests. to Bosnia' sMoslem President, Alija Izetbegovic. tion, Channing said. agencies in Winston-Salem, Channing said. The co-chairs of Student Union CAREER SERVICES HOTLINE!!!! Parent's Weekend Committee would ATTENTION!! All Students like to thank the following people for UPCOMING WORKSHOPS their support. Without their help this past weekend would not have been September 28 Video Mock Interviews, Career Services Office Internship Information Meeting, 11:00 am, 407 Benson possible. 30 Video Mock Interviews, Career Services Office Resume Drop 2, by 12:30 pm, Career Services Office for Interviews OCT 18-28, 1993 Parents' Weekend Committee: Paula Walker Alicia Blomberg Clay Busker Josie Baker Patricia Allen Kyle Snipes On-Campus Recruiters for October 1-14,1993 Allison Dean KarenLau Stephen Stoll Clint Simon Ayanna Baccus Jason Albano October 4 JenJackson Jamie Fraser Ryan McCollum M Arthur Andersen Accounting Firm 5 T Nations Bank Reception Suzanne Pohlmann· Todd Porter Andrew Jantinen (Any qualified & interested Seniors) Dwaine Lee Laura Acton 6 w Taco Bell Group Meeting Coopers & Lybrand Accounting Firm 7 TH Dixon & Odom Accounting Finn Student Union Program Council: 8 F Price Waterhouse Accounting Firm Pati Beauchamp Jeff Benfield 11 M Ernst & Young Accounting Firm Linda Colder Anissa Davis 12 T Olde"Discount 13 Rebecca Duncan Rebecca Gentry w McGladrey & Pullen Accounting Firm First Union Reception (Any qualified & interested Seniors) Christina Habib Andrea Hershberger 14 TH Educational Resources Group Ashton Hudson Kenji Kuromoto Scharf Pera Accounting Firm Brent McKinney Mary Lynn Pickel Sarat Raman Sherell Silver Kristin Tyrell Fall Internships in Winston-Salem Speciai·Thanks to: Winston-Salem Arts Council Public Affairs NC School of the Arts Public Affairs Mark Hall Nathan Rantala Tanglewood Park Public Affairs . Deb Holcomb Sandra Edwards POPI Temporary Services Human Resources Gale Newport Bowman Gray-Dept. ofPsy. Research Sincerely, Allan Acton Come by the Internship Office (Rm. 4 Reynolda) and ask for Sara Cherie Crane Vogelsang for more infonnation. Hurry deadlines are soon! This weekend is dedicated to .run: parents for their support throughout the years. ~Cow AND BLACK THUR!ilAY, 5Emt.!BER23,1993 5 ------N~------_..__._..__._.__. Fraternity Rush begins for fall BY TIFFANY REECE In order to rush in the fall, the men was rushing," said sophomore rushee Ow GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER must be sophomores with a cumula Adam Wogan. tive grade point average of 2.0 or Sophomore rushee Jeff Starling Fall fraternity Rush for upperclass musthaveatleastreceived a2.0 grade said, "My parents wanted me to wait men began Sept. 19 and will continue point average last semester. and get my freshman year under my next week, concluding Sept. 27. About 85 students are currently belt before I made a decision about Rushees registered Sept. 8 and Sept. rushing, accordingtosophomoreDave fraternities." 9 by signing up in the Interfraternity Stevens, the president of Delta Sigma He also said by waiting he became Council office and payingthe$5 Rush Phi fraternity. A maximum of one aware of several fraternities he had fee. hundred rushees are expected. not even heard of his freshman year. Formal Smokers for each fraternity Fall Rush is always smaller than The second phase of Rush began were scheduled Sept. 12 through Sept. spring Rush because the majority of Sept. 17, when fraternities were per 16. sophomores rush their freshman year, mitted to schedule dry Rush functions Each ofthe 13 fraternities was given said senior Cliff Ferrell, the Interfra such as cook-outs, sporting events, a time slot to hold its formal smoker, ternity Council president. and tailgates. a coat and tie event at which rushees "I wanted to wait to make sure I Bids will be handed out on Sept. 26 meet the fraternity brothers. knew enough about the fraternities I and Sept. 27. North Pointe Laundry Brownsboro and Cherry Street (across from Circle K) Wash, Dry, Fold Dry Cleaning We be jammin' 7:30am- 8 pm • juniors Travis McCollum and Sherry Godfrey, sophomores Jay Sones and Kyle Forst, and senior 896-1116 Dorene Pepin hold an executive staff meeting Tuesday in the WAKE Radio office. . · EVERYDAY! . Benetton: Help wanted part and full tiime. Apply in person. Hanes Mall, "Professional " tour company with upper level next to Belks, 768-8877. easiest easy towards free tiips! Best students needed. Part-time work with Spring Break '94- Sell TRIPS, EARN commissions! Sun Splash Tours 1·800· flexible hours. Call 724-2000 for more CASH, AND GO FREE!!! Student 426-7710. BRIDGE infonnation. Travel Service is now hiring campus FUND RAISER: All it takes is a group representatives. Call at 800-648-4849. with a little energy and a lot· of Eittra Income '93, Earn $200-$500 excitement to earn big bucks in just one weekly mailing 1993 travel brochures. Professional Typing, Reasonable STREET week! Call· (800)592-2121 Ext. 312. For more infonnation send a self rates, on-cainpus location. Call Karen at Help Wanted for Tennis Shop addressed stamped envelope to: Travel 759-5305. Morning, afternoon, evening hours Inc. P.O. Box 2530, Miami, FL 33261. LOST on field across from Worrell Uo. COLLEGE REP WANTED to needed. Flexi.ble homs, able to study on Professional Center, left handed CASUAL WEAR job. Call ASAP 768-9599 · ·· · · · distribute "Student Rate" subscription baseball mitt; no strings in wrist, Eam Cash Quickly! Plus a biweekly · ~ards at ~is campus. ~o~ incom~. Fo~ sentimental value. Paltry reward. heck Car D· e 8 rn $9.$12 an mformat10n and apphcauon, wnte to. payc · · nv ~ ea COLLEGIAT.E MARKETING hour (wages, hours, and· milage). ·· . S RVICES p Box 1436 Flexible hours. Apply at Papa John's E . ' ·0 · Pizza.l330S.HawthomeRd.748-8886 Mooresvllee;NC_28Il5. • 1 R ld M 725-9700 0 Justan Travel Free. Spnng Break. Sell quahty R~~h a . an~r t 659 c) ~ · v;:cations! The !hottest destinations!.: .. , !...... ___ ffie gtudent Clinton IMPORTANT SCHOLARSHIP pke!!enfs ~\\\~'-'t OPPORTUNITY FOR cj\G~{}S FRESHMEN: The James S. Kemper Foundation has designated Wake Forest as a participating institution in the Kemper Scholars Grant Program. Each year the Foundation selects one Kemper Scholar from '. among the freshman class, who will have the opportunity to renew the scholarship grant for subsequent years if certain academic and other performance levels are maintained. The grants range from a maximum of $6000 per year to a minimum of $1500 per year, based on the degree of financial need. Scholars are assigned by the Foundation to a summer work experience within the Kemper compa nies for each of their three undergraduate summers, and the willing ness and ability to accept such summer employment is thus a requirement ofselection. There is no obligati<{n to work for Kemper upongraduation, though some of the over 1200 former Kemper Scholars now occupy positions of high responsibility in Kemper compames. Nominees should exhibit a high degree of maturity, astuteness, and motivation, must maintain excellent academic record, and perform intelligently during the summer work experience. Scholar grantees choose academic majors relevant to business or compatible with a career in business. The Foundation defines such fields broadly to include business, accountancy, communications, computer science, economics, and liberal arts. Interested freshmen should obtain an application and program summary from the Dean's Office, School of Business and Accountancy, Babcock 110. The completed application, a complete high school transcript, and a letter of recommendation from someone who has been in a position of authority over you, must be submitted to the Dean's Office, School of Business and Accountancy, no later than 5:00p.m. on Wednesday, October 20, 1993. Fine Arts Committee ' 6 Ow GoUJ AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1993 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Follow example of Middle East: Dispel hate 11re Student Neu·s{mper t!f Wake Forest lhril·ersity What would you do if the thing you hated the about another candidate for the office .. What moti Founded in /916 most disappeared tomorrow? BRJAN CoRNELL vated the comment'? Insecurity. ignorance and fear ltmerely ceased to exist. You had gone asleep STl'I>I-: Student Government held to have nothing to say, and .the elections this week to moderate voters had nothing to say in re turnout. Translation of moder turn. ate: extremely low, but not as Currently, there are 12 va extremely low as it has been in cant slots remaining. Write-in the past. efforts filled some spaces, but It seems nothing can convince the rest sat-and still sit -like students to take elections seri a stack of cold pancakes. Inter ously. Complaints about the new est levels being what they are, calendar. the higher tuition, the these spots may never be filled. parking problems and every On other campuses, students other issue bothering students are real players, helping to shape all seem small in comparison to university policies and voicing the mammoth task of walking a their opinions when they feel few yards to a voting booth and abused or ignored. There, stu drawing a few circles on a piece dents rei ish the opportunity to of paper. serve in an ofticial capacity to Attitudes toward elections contribute ideas and informa become more and more cavalier tion to the governing body. Com as the years go by. This was petition is intense, and in order LETTERS To THE EDITOR . illustrated with painful clarity in to secure positions as student some of the campaign signs government officers, they must It is important to be truthful. not to wa<; one glaring omission from the Actually, my only complaint is posted around campus: "Vote demonstrate their commitment Judicial greetings mislead any university official and to discu<;sion on scheduling quirks. with the Critic's advice to ~tu · for me ... why not?" being one to the students and the future of cooperate at all times. Honesty .11.d On Jan. 13, the residence halls wi II dents taking my course. of them. their university. Welcome back to all new and re cooperation can only make things open at noon as we return from Christ -Their first suggestion b "meat These signs set the snail's Here, officers win by default turning students. We would like to easier for you and help to expedite the mas recess. On Jan. 14, we will face eaters, keep a low prolile." While pace for the election, and it never -and the student body loses in take this opportunity to introduce or judicial process. the painstaking task of validating our I don't say many positive things · shi fled gears. Candidates seemed the same manner. reacquaint you with the board by ex Another suggestion that we would registration. about eating meat, it is hccau;e, plaining the nature of our function in like to offer is your acquisition of a Thankfully. we will be allowed to from a health and ethical ;Land the Wake Forest community. student counselor in the event that recuperate the following Monday as point, I cannot. I explain why in Above all. we would like to stress you are "written up." Student counse we take the day off in honor of Martin my class. But no student was ever that we are strictly a truth-finding lors are educated in the judicial pro· Luther King Jr. Classes actually be castigated because he or she did board that is not "out to get the stu cess and are available as a sen· icc to gin Jan. 18. not espouse my view. In fact, many OLD GOLD AND BLACK dent." That said, we hope that you guide students through the judicial The fact that we are celebrating the of my personal friend<; arc meat will find the following information process and to protect the rights of the birth of King but not observing the caters, smokers and overweight MichaE!'l Peil beneficial. student. They are an asset to the judi resurrection of J e~u~ Christ with a -my friendship\ arc simply not Editor i11 Chief The Judicial Board is a bodv of 14 cial system. Good Friday or Easter Monday holi based on someone thinking or be elected and appointed students (two As a member of the Wake Forest dav is almost as absurd a~ the fact that ing like me. Nicola Dawkins Chris Wickland co-chairs and 12 members) who hear community. you are entitled to ex st~dents are asked to ;pend 4 1/2 day<; Their second suggestion is that Mmznging Editor Business Manager violations of the Student Code of pect that we. as members of the Judi here solely to perform an activity that o;mokers convert to dipping. This Conduct that occur in social settings. cial Board. will be beyond reproach. should require no more than 15 min is bad advice. Dipping and chew Assistant Business Manager: Robbie Zalzneck. Our role in the judicial· process in We will strive to uphold the honor utes of our time. ina arc nearly as had as smoking. News: Lori Donath, editor; j. Hunter Tar!, assistanl editor; Brian Dimmick and cludes an investigation and a hearing and social codes personally and to I d~>notsay anythingpositivcahout R•Khel Shel'dy, production as,istants. ending with a decision by the board of assume a confidential and protc~ K.C. Cook smoking hut then l do not con • Ediloriats: j. Kenneth Stuckey and Terese Mack, editors. guilt o: i nnocen~e. The hoard then sional manner with regard to all judi demn any student for his or her Perspectives: Sara Harringlon, editor. deteml!nes sanctions as appropnate. cial affairs. \Ve promise a fair hearing pers.onal views. Arls and Entertainment: Brian Uzwiak, editor; Teresa Dingboom and Brian using the Student Handbook as a for each accused sludent under the Setting it straight Their third s.uggcstion may he Smith, prl1duction ,1ssistants. guide. assumption of innocence until guilt b the woN: take everything I '>ay Sports: Sle\'l' Wetgoss, editor; Cayce Butler, assistant editor. ~ As a hoard which must consider the determined. I would like to thank The \Vake with a grain of salt. I ;-vould never Insight Page: Kelty Blue and Eddie Southern, editors. welfare oft he accused student as well Any questions concerning the Ju· F oresr Critic forthe small bit ofnoto recommend salt. Ohvrously, some ·Forum Page: Sn>tt Walker. assistant editor; Mary Leigh Cherry, prorluction as the welfare of the \Vake Forest dicial Board should be directed to rietl that I received from bein!! ~e of the students who informed the i\SSJStant. community. there are mutual expec Laura McGee. Dm·id Chapman or lected-one of the liON profe~'>(;r~ at Critic were not li<;tening. · . Copy Edilors: Bill Armstrong, Sarah Knowles and Myra Caudle. tations which the board and the stu Paul Orser. the associate director of \\' ake Forest. There is a doctrine which w~ Photography: Holly Tackett, editor. dent bodv must ha1·e. student life and student relation> and It 11 a'> nice to !!Ct >Orne recognition di<;cus.s in my ciao;, which i!-, a Graphics: Diana Stein way and Derek Carter, editors. Basica-lly. we expect you ah\·ays to the Judicial Board adviser. \\'c look final!.;.. Actually. almo~t all ~"f the barrier against all in formation. Advertising: Rick Hershberger, produclion monager; Koren Nunley, production think carefullv when vou are faced fom·ard to representing you this: e;_tr Critic·, comment<; 11ere accurate. Thh doctrine serve'> a'> proof a;;,.s1st.1nt. · with ethical and mon{1 decision~ in to the best of our abilit:. I 11 ould agree. for example. that I again'>\ all arguments and cannot 'llu: Old r;ota Lmd B!adi. cncourngc.., 111ember'i of the Wake Forc:~o,t ('Ommumt,· tt: JdJr~~' ~urrem social situations '' hich call for re am one of the highes.tranking granola'> fail to keep a person in everla~ting Jv;;ue~ lhrough letter.., to the editor. \Ve do not accept public thank-you noh!-.. • The :\lembers of the amonu the facultY. if bl' that thel' ignorance. Thi'> doctrine h known AllleUe1 ~ 11\tl>t m:lude lht.: ilUthor· s n.une and phone number. although anl)n) mit.\ in pnnt n1.1~ be: sponsibility and maturity. n~qu::- ... tcd Suhn11~o.;ion~ ..;hould bt! typewritten .:1nd double-~paL:ed Please read our Student Handbook Judicial Board rn~an ":.health nut.:. · · a'> condemnation without investi We g.tca!l) appreciute contrihutiono;. suPmittcd on Macintoo;.h-compatibl~ dio;;ks or the um .. ersit' ·' carefullv and refer to it \1 hen quc,; The\' also stated that the course I gation. I think it applies here. :\l.u:lllltl'.h IIL'I\\ork_ l.cnero:; o:;hould be ddivered to Benson 518. mail~d to P.O. Ho"' 7569 R~' no ida St.ltlnti w,n.,wn.S.Jicm. N.C. '271 09, o;;ent vinelectronic mail [email protected]. or fa\~d to(9J9) 7::.9- tions arise pertaining to the honor teach. Health and Sport'> Science I 00. It i> unfortunate that the Critic j'i()J code. Some specific areasoflhe honor Calendar protest i' a prerequisite to graduation. This is will inlluent·c some student'>· \·iew ll1t: tJid Gold wulllluck rcscrvc:o:; tht.: nght to edit. withotH prior nonce. all cop~ for grammmk.:ll or code to which we would like to call al<.o true. The\ -.aid it war, the onll' of the facultv. What a far better ! \ p0~rapluc.tl ~rror ... and aJo;;o to cut leuer~ ao:; needed 10 meet ln.yout requ1rememo;;. lh:: d:=adilm.: for the Tlauro;;day iso;;ue J'\ S p.m. the previouo:; Monday. your attention are the section~ inHll \ \\'bile the Sept. 16 anide on thb I\ a\· to get qudenh to take the cours.c. thing for each swdcnt to form hi<. 1 bt' ( )ld CtM lin,! Hlafk 1s pubh~hed each Thursday during the school rear. t'\C~pt dunn~ t'\,1mtn . Some might say. ~m blcs,cd and I never even TIFFANY REECE when they see lefties on the first day n"t agree with th 1ggc~tion may he ere we go again with the Atlanta BRIAN BRADY cverythi ng I ~a}· fanatical. They can't stop talking about the the Braves, through the good times and the lion of being tqe National League's repre alt. I would never IJraves. · Braves and the fact that they continue to win. bad times, I salute you. You are true fans. To sentative in the World Series. . Ohviou;,ly, ;,orne H I thought maybe this would he Sn'I>E:- '· ' • . ,, ··-·•"\.....,.·"r."-.,. ... ,..,.~ .. r ...• OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES Ot ·' THURSD 8 THU~SDjtY,_ SEPT_E~ER 43.J993 .. 6UID£. -ro PROC~ASTINATION Tl If you're gontta do It how to do It right sh BY SARA HARRINGTON . . . . done but aren't immediate," are good ways f>ER.SMXTI VIS EorroR to procrastinate. This could be called the Ut1sciett11flc Poll of Preferred Procrastination Techniqoes at WFU moderate's view of procrastination because "If yin Time to write that article. it merely excha'nges one useful thing for toplaytl Time to get some popcorn. Call some watt -for speclflc -tii'M.e · ·another. New Yo: This s, friends. Read an Old Goid and Black from -tv The true art of procrastination comes in last year. .sleep ants' Tu( when you have exhausted all other avenues inCharl< That article still needs to be written. eat" and 'resort to more creative tactics. As spontane Look out the window. Stare at the Vlatt -frle11ds Canon said, "When it comes to studying, seem to • keyboard. Maybe I should take a ·nap. oall iTiends you can find anything else to do." Case in Let me Okay, here it goes. tM.uslc point - Reeves picks fuzz balls off of the Giants. I i singles,< Along with tailgating, rolling the qua rug. .ofTMB( fraternity parties and midnight runs to · 'When you fin3lly get to the point where IHOP, there is another college tradition at ea-t- wtl"h -frlet'lds oftheirc go ou-t" a.nd drink you have to ·study, there is still a procrasti Thisn is just as integral to the total college nation tactic left. "Waste hours organizing difficult. experience but is often overlooked wo busy -to answer Itcouh ·nl~do to study," senior Jovonne Mason said. procrastinating. Although you rarely hear The real pros' responses to interviews for the gui the old alumni at Homecoming talking olea"' roo'" accordiru this article were along the lines of "let me spent the wistfully of those days when they really do -fun stuff flrs-t get back to you about that." I'm still knew how to procrastinate, it just wouldn't inBrooki lll•li spin 11'1 o fflce chairs .waiting. label, "T be college without it. This under-appreci do sotMet'hlng useless Even those who claim they do not hers oftli ated ritual is even older than college itself, ~~cJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~plck~~ procrastinate about schoolwork do in other altemati' and it stays with you longer than those ways. Senior Amy Nigrelli said she really Whate· French conjugations, too. Yet, it is never Mar9ftt of error: tJ18 uncomfo: admitted ! . Mali~\ Qferror of lllal'glrl of error: 1.131 didn't procrastinate, but she was · listed as an activity in admissions informa procrastinating about looking for a job after tion orin the Student Handbook. Perhaps college. they will rectify this oversight and include St1 this article in the next edition. Old Oold f. Jlaclc I Plalla Stlhlway The purpose of this article is twofold: To Creative rationalization is always key, homework during commercials. acknowledge the importance of procrastina according to senior Kristin Zeier. Along the Often, when it is time to study, the most But now we turn to a more somber tion to college life and to aid in the pursuit same lines, junior Allan Deaton said he tells Because it is often considered an artform insignificant jobs can become urgent. Junior outlook. Senior Matthews Grant said, "The Ri of higher forms of procrastination. himself, "I've done enough. I'm a pretty by students, there are certain steps to Mike Armstrong says you can accomplish bad thing about procrastination is it works. For those freshmen who think they can good guy. I think I'll give achieving high You can g~t cocky." myself a break." performance He told of a tirile when CO. Senior Traci procrastination. this practice got bim Cuthbertson expressed However, these into such a paper hole the opposite position of steps vary depend ~at he literally had to procrastination philoso ing on the people move into a study phy. "Don't make a study to whom you talk. lounge for sevenu ~With o schedule. Say 'I'll get to Senior Sarah days. present t< written b) it later.' Or (this is my Welsh, an advocate Senior Jason Grimes favorite one) tell yourself of free-form of black< went so far as to say It is ani you will catch up on procrastination, that the rnajo~ty of and Mru Saturday," she said. said, "Do any two procrastinating performir ,_ Junior Greg Huepper, people procrasti happens in ilie first exceptio.Jl another from the rational nate alike? Isn't it three years of college uni v.ersit) ization camp, said, "I can like snowflakes?" Rees'fil because after that you' _ .. · Somema· do homework anytime, Senior Kelly realize, you have got Women,'; but I've got friends to do Murphy is into to do it if you want to· hisspecia stuff with now." hard-core procrasti get out of college. of action. Seniors Kelly Clarke nation: "If you are Thus, the rule of Baby a and Liz Barker see going to procrasti ~onventio Senior Josh Harrison proves that you don't have to speak within your generation to thumb for successful anidentit) procrastination as a nate, don't do procrastioate. procrastination, as in necessary eviL Clarke Nolan feel anything construc anything, is modera- as is chan says, "it's a necessity. tive. Do something useless." everything you need to do besides studying. tim~. Bathwa You do things better Some wait for the planets to align in "Doing other things you haven't done in a And remember to take this guide with a individual under pressure." Barker order to study. Less cosmically motivated, while like balancing a checkbook" is what grain of salt, because the creative procrasti- · following: (Ma'lut), • agreed and said she works Huepper said you have to wait for an even junior Benedetta Agnoli does to avoid nators shall inherit the earth. ~venicla better under a deadline. hour to start homework. Senior Leigh studying. She says, "things that need to be Phew, I finished just in time. However, she went a step Audien< Reeves said she read that the most produc Theplayi: further and said procrasti tive time is between 6 and 8 p.m., and that relax,hav1 nating was healthy. if it is after 8 p.m., then she thinks it's not Perfonn Junior Ryan Bifulco worth it to begin studying. university takes the pragmatic Senior Jon Bobalik said, "H .the sun is purchased encourage Junior Steve Dapkus practices the rare procrastination tech approach to procrastina shining, there is no work to be done." nique of juggling. tion rather than romanti- Sp.m.Co11 Naps were high on the list of priorities Players. cizing it. He says, hold their own against any procrastinator. before homework. "If you're going to waste "basically, I know it's going to get done, I time, get lots of sleep so you can pull an all they are sorely mistaken. Procrastination aL just need that teeling of urgency." Bifulco college, any college, is raised to an artform nighter," senior Christopher Jensen·saiil. also said procrastinators are the kind of Senior Sherry Arrington agreed and that cannot be achieved elsewhere. Others people that don't budget or schedule their see it as a sport that takes much practice advocated lots of naps during the day so time. you will be rested. Not starting homework and, yes, skill. "Procrastinating is an artform. It's like Procrastination has become almost till 11 p.m. is another tactic she has found studying; you have to have complete effective. · folkloric. Everyday, you hear people's concentration to do it," sophomore Kyle wildly exaggerated exploits into the land pf Another procrastinator's favorite is Forst said. eating. Senior biology major Jen King said, procrastination. Worse than fishermen, ~ Hmmm, I wonder what is on T.V. procrastinator's tales become bigger and J "I always eat because I think my brain bigger until they are larger than life. Along needs nutrition to function." with existential philosophy, procrastination Senior JoAnna Wyche has an honored place in many a late-night named a specific food bull session. conduci~e to procrastina Students have even turned this habit into tion- Papa John's pizza. a strange badge of honor. The greatest of Zeier has developed her procrastinators become the stuff of legends own procrastination slogan: when their tales are passed on for years "Food is for thought" after they have graduated and become Welsh's theory is "any respectable citizens. calories consumed while By publishing this article at the beginning doing an all-nighter don't of the semester, it will hasten those who count." have not yet sacrificed· to the god of Television is another procrastination to reach the apex, and friend to procrastination. Curve, a per hap.:> warn those who want to avoid the Senior Patrick McLaughlin modem altJ stiff procrastination competition. said, "Wake Forest is doing ducer FIOO< I've got to get a doughnut. Now I'll read a great service to further themselves a letter. procrastination by ins~g nanza. 'I'ha cable." Mcuiughliit also· their wondl credits Nintendo's "All-Star gothic style However Baseball" as a help toward their debut First, in order to properly procrastinate, the cause. album with one has to be h1 the proper state of mind. Everything from watching wrong, Cur whichfeatu Realist junior La Canon says: "Don't go Country Music Television' and and "Missill into denial. Just face the fact that you are a to Martin to Beavis Butthead have also been out~veaJ procrastinator. I face my books and say 'I (Cranes an) named valued diversions •. just don't have time for you now.' ... NickZII:bos Butnore College is more than study." Fidele senior Kristen Duplessie plays softball with the Cuthbertson suggested the bit stale. Bi: Not all of us take such a brave approach. Kappa Sigmas on Poteat Field. compromise of doing albums. •. OrnGOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1993. 9 They Might be Giants Secrest showcases Slavic sounds show disappoints fan Bv KlusnN ZEIER 0u> GOLD AND BLACK REVIEWER Bv MICHAEL PEn.. sally-known sing1es like "Ana Ng," "Don't Eorroo: IN CJJJEF Let's Start" and "I Palindrome I" and new Sitting in the depths of Wait projects like "Don't Make Me Kill You Chapel last Friday night, I felt "If you request any songs, we're not going Again" and "Why Does the Sun Shine." It the walls of Wake Forest fall to play them. We're a couple. ora~------from seemed that John an9- John would play one . away as I was transported .I New York, understand?" new song, with little response from the crowd, across the Atlantic to a small This set the tone for They Might Be Gi then apologize with a pulp single. mountain village tucked away ants' Tuesday concert at the Pterodactyl Club Completely ignored were the vast wealth · intheforeignmysteriesofEast in Charlotte. TMBG, known for creative and of not-ready-for-college-radio songs that ernEurope. spontaneous crowd interplay, just did not dominate TMBG's albums· and are typically My ancestors, many genera seem to want to be there. the highlights ofany liveGiarits perfonnance. . lions ago, came from one of Let me start by explaining: I am a fan ofthe The four-person backup band, dubbed "The these countries, and yet their Giants. I have all of their albums, all of their They Might Be Giants Project" by Linnell, traditional folk dances, their singles, one of their videotapes and all sorts was in full form, but the sometimes deafen music and eiaborate costumes ofTMBGparaphemalia I've been to dozens· ing horns, which work so well at larger all remain somehow distant, of their·concerts. venues, didn't seem to mesh with the small exotic peculiarities preserved This makes panning them all the more venue and overstated amplifiers. in books and cultural perfor difficult. The "Stump the Band" portion of the con mances. Their world, com Itcould be the long break: John Flansburgh, cert, recently reintroduced by TMBG, fea prised of the varied landscapes the guitarist, and John Linnell, the tured a rousing cover of "Wouldn't it be of Slovakia, Hungary, Poland accordianistand sometime saxophonist, have Nice" by the Beach Boys, complete with a and the multitudinous frag spent the last year working with local bands thumping backbeat that segued nicely, as all ments of Yugoslavia and Rus in Brooldyn and establishing their own local "Stump the Band" features seem to, into sia, is certainly vastly different Friday's Secrest performance of the Tamburitzans provided a unique insight into Eastern label, ''Totally Hello Records," with mem "Your Racist Friend." from anything surrounding us European culture. The main instrument of the group is the Tambura, seen below. The Giants' new CDS was announced at at Wake Forest. bers of the Meat Puppets, another Brooklyn thehurdy-gurdy, a Renais alternative band. the concert. Titled "Why Does the Sun Shine," But for a good percentage of Americans, it features covers ofthe Meat Puppets and the this old-world lifestyle forms the backdrop sance instrument, from Whatever the reason, the concert was an southern Hungary. uncomfortable mix of the Giants' univer- Steve Miller Band. of personal family history. It is with the intent to preserve and perpetuate the East The Tamburitians gave a r . ern European cultural heritage in America kaleidoscopic perfor that the Duquesne University Tamburitzans mance. In their music they Student-directed play, perform their uniquely authentic folk mu swept the audience across . sic and dances and appeared at Wake Forest a broad expanse of land as part of the Secrest Artist Series. offering samples ofthe col Established in 1937 at Duquesne Univer ors, textures and rhythms sity in Pittsburgh, the Tamburitzans take that both blend and break Ring Theatre premiere, their name from the multi-stringed lute-like from each other. The per instrument of Eastern European folk tradi formance, although some tions. Similar to the mandolin or balalaika, what lengthy, was high the tambura is the featured instrument in lighted with intricate foot :n contemplates sexuality many of the ensembles that consist of two work and stamina-testing or three tamburas, a bass, a drum and a dances for both men and clarinet or flute. women, and frequently al Bv REID CARPENTER ternated between technical OLD GoLD AND BLAcK ReviEWER For each ofthe selections in the two-hour . :concert, the Tamburitzans featured a dif- instrumentals and pure vo ~ With only three weeks behind us in the semester, ¢e Anthony Aston Players proudly ferentregion, adopting its particular musi- cal chants. present to you its f:trst student-directed ring show of the year. Baby With the Bathwater, cal traditions, choreography and costum- In this broad overview of written by Christopher Durang and directed by Will Nolan, promises to be hilarious evening ing. This gave the audience a better appre- Eastern Europe it is diffi ofblack comedy that verges on the insane. . , ciation of the multifaceted and patchwork- cult to obtain anything It is an impressive cast that includes seniors Curtis Beech, Leslie Huntley, Elizabeth Rees like variety of cultures in Eastern Europe. more than a mo01entary and Mary Renner, junior Allison Ma'luf and sophomore Matt Clark. All the actors The concert begins with dances from glance, but the perfo~ng in Baby With the Bathwater are well-known: Wake Forest. talents, with one . c~~~'W-hich~ des_P,i~~ ~e CUI!e~t blood Tamburitzans handled this . _to)!uchadegreeofmastery ' ~~· .. ex~pti?Jh.Audien~. 1ytill ~ wi~~sing Eli.~th ~~IJ!lllllce.on the,.'"·· .,~ed.~~pf ~ froli,~ . Curve Dead Martyr Diary Nomeansno Judgment Night Cuckoo (Anxious-Charisma) Written Memories, Chapter.One (Independent) Why Do They Call Me Mr. Happy? Soundtrack (Immortal-Epic) (Alternative Tentacles) Curve, a band that mixes techno, gothic, dan9e and · Three former Wake Forest students who still reside in Over the past decade the rap and metal genres have been modern alternative rock, enlisted the aid of super-pro- Winston-Salem claim to have produced a CD with a "hu- Punk bands are about a dime a dozen nowadays. They ~ttac~~ as ~e most annoying and aggravating styles of ducer Flood (U2, Nine Inch Nails) in an attempt to bring man touch." Did they succeed in play revved-up punjc rock and rant and rave about every mus1c ever mvented. On the Judgment Night soundtrack, themselves to the forefront of the counter-culture bo- their~lf-distributed debut? Yes, in- thing they don't like. Several dinosaurs still maintain a this collision of the minds gives a glimpse into the apoca nanza. Thankfully, Flood did not tinker too much with deeii. Their funtastico style of high-profile image in the punk scene, Nomeansno being lyptic future of noise and mayhem. their wonderful feedback, solid dance beats and sultry uptempo alternative pop has a decid- one of them. Their latest, Mr. Happy? has a noticeably I peered over the eye-popping list of combinations, and gothic style of singing. edly minimalistic approach. Tunes lesser amount of hu01or and sarcasm then their last 13 shuddered in anticipation. "Just Another Victim "the ftrst However, this doesn't mean that the album is as good as like "Sorry" and "Hollow Trees" years of albums. single by Helmet and House of Pain, features vlcious and their debut Horrorhead. Cuckoo is basically the same have deep grooves, strong guitars Fortunately, they haven't lost the amazing musical and violent guitar riffs, yelling and a bombastic rhythm section album with more glitz on the production. Don't get me and a steady beat. Add some intelli- rhythmic talents that have made them a legend. This is a that will cause your ears to bleed. wrong, Curve is a good band. Songs like "Superblaster," gent lyrics to an unmuddled, distinct much more personal and painful album. "The River," Several other songs, including Run DMC and Living which features a slithering bass line and a sultry groove, feel and you come up with a gem. "Madness and Death" and "Kill Everyone Now" symbol Colour's ·:Me, Mys~lf, and My Microphone," and Slayer and "Missing Link" definitely make this British trio stand Dea~ Martyr Diary consists ize a much more serious and bitter group. Nomeansno and Ice-T s anarchtst theme song "Disorder" push the out~veaglutofgotbic/technobandswithwhinyvoices. mostly of the members of Mark incorporates a very jazzy feel with strong vocal harmo envelope of sound with crushing guitars and huge beats. (Cranes anyone?) Twain, which played numerous times around the Wake nies. One large glimmer of humor appears on "Cats, Sex Other freaky pairings include Pearl Jam and Sonic Youth But no real changes were made and thus the sound is a Forest frat circuit. The band really writes excellent songs and Nazis," a song that tears society and its follies apart. teaming with Cypress Hill, Mudhoney and Sir Mix-a-Lot bit stale. Big name producers do not guarantee big name and plays clean, ungrunged alternative pop. If they are A markedly different style and approach, but with very This frightening mix of music will scare the daylights out albums. playing locally, go out and enjoy! good results. ofMTV and make bangers and rappers take note. ,. IQ l\Dl-;_TL\_\[) BL\Cl THLR5DA1.SO'!Th!BER211993 ._.__. ______.______Nm~oEmEN~m------ The follmving were the top ten albums played on WAKE Radio for the week (~{Sept. 12-19. 1. Smashing Pumpkins -Siamese Dream 2. Breeders - Last Splash 3. Judgment Night Soundtrack 4. Matthew Sweet Altered Beast 5. Juliana Hatfield Three - Become What You Are. 6. Nirvana -Heart Shaped Box EP 7. PJ Harvey- Rid of Me 8. Cracker-Kerosene Hat _). Cypress Hill- Black Co~orful concert Sunda_v 10. Nomeansno- Why Do Circle of Blue plav dl Rambow 1\lews and C;:~ie on Sept. 15 at a CD release party for the They Call Me M1: Happy? compil,lt!on di~c nt Wmston-Salern bands called After These Messages (tv\ayd;:~y). "I know it's a long shot, bllt heck, he already has a pair of horses." COMING ATIRACTIONS ... ·'. Miscellaneous survival and heroism unlike any you have ever seen before, but any message it purports to express succumbs Theater Scale~ 1;inr .\r!.s Crntt·r Gallery: 1\.lor.c art' The new to excessive focus on cannibalism and poor acting. Free. Willi--' purl·f],,,,:._i !Pr the Student Uniun Collc(tiun of Poetry Reading: Thurs .. 8 p.m .. Car'''-l'll Hall Library. Ring Play: Tonight, Fri., Sat., 8 p.m. Ring Theatre, Poet Peter Fallon opens the university· s Wnter; Rcad Conrernpnr.,rc .\rt 11 ill t'1c Jisplayc'd thruughout the Music Scales Fine Arts Center. Baby With the Bathwater, the month bct'•Jr~' hetnt: mL'\'(:J to the Bcn:o.on University mg Series. He is the author of nine hl>Pb n;' pllctry. Free. tirst student-directed ring show of the year, focuses on Cenrer. 1-"rc-c. the story of one character's struggle with sexuality and An Evening with Gershwin: Friday, 8 p.m., Brendle TIH• Batlle of {;ett~·sburg Cyclorama· Today through rvrovies the conventions of traditional parenting. $3 students, $5 Recital Hall. This one-man musical show features Tho St>pt. .'i 1. Ttn.' :' ,,ne \tXtl :[pie ·:f adrllilib Apple Macintosh Apple PowerBook •• 1458 4/P/J, Apple Macinlo.sb Centris'" Cdar O«ss~ ~lEO, Buil!·in 10' I.C 1!14/frJ, Apple Basic Color Buill-in Keyboard & 10" Backlit (_-:-/or '.Jrmiior 6Apple Keyboard 11 610 4/W, Apple Basic Color Monilor Monilor & Apple Ke'jlxJard If. Super Twisr Monochrome Dilplay & Apple E:aendeti Keyboard II. Right now, you can gd substantial savings on these .Vlacintosh see just how affordable a Macintosh can be, visit your Apple Campus r~ersunal computers. )()u can also get special student financing witl1 Reseller today. And discover the power more college students the 1\ople· Compt.ctt:r Loan·- to make owning a Mac' even easier. To choose. The power of Macintosh. The power to be your best~ For more information contact Wake Forest Microcomputer Center Room 20 Reynolda Hall • 759·5543 • Hours: 8:30am-4:30pm ------~-- --·----·--· OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS CaldwelJ gets first win as Deacons stifle Appalachian State, 20~3 second quarter to close to within 7-3, hut that margin was ;b clo~c a~ they would get. Their next drive stalled when seni,,r Kevin Cole i mercepted an errant pass on the second It seems ironic That, with all the attention centered on play am! took it to the ASU 24-yard line. the Wake Forest Air Show and a head coach that w:rs I 'i ve play' later (all rushing attempts) the Deacons went formerlv the offensive coordinator al Perm St;tk, Jim to the right with an off-tackle run by senior Ned Moultrie, Caldwell's llrst vil·tory wa' the result of an Olihlandin;! wiHl took it in for the score and a 14-3 lead. defensive effort. ( >n the en,uing kickoff. a fircd-ttp Moultrie led the way Add a 111-vani rushing p~rfoJ!ll:IIK•_' by ~<'11101 Juiln on coverage as the Deacons prepared to put ASU away for Leach to their defensive pntwe,~ and you have a winnin!! _uood. His leaping tackle !lipped Willie McLain head combination for Dl'lllon D~anlll fpnthall, as evidc·nccd in ovL·r-hcl'is at the 15-yard line and set the tone for what was Wake rorest's triumph Women's cross country races to victory at Woke Forest Classic: S'te\·tn\'n/1 11-fnv ;·ennui \!J':li~)!l meet BY CHRIS GRAHAM Stevenson. who paced the Deacons "We planned to work ir1 f'lllL!f'' 1 ''1<' "' tiJ,_. !ic•,I:•J:•:n iq rile second OIJ) GOLU ,\:>;D BLACK REPOk1ER and the rest of the lield for the sewnd with Stevenson. f'innc·gan. :>n<~ ~'1''"1'- lr1: ·,,II•''· iJ!ll'r victory and now is in position to set a challenge for the team title. hll\ we consisted llllhllv of fic.shmc'll .. tlll1 ··rill'-. V>',J'-, I ~nc (1 f I he most exciting record for most victories in a season. expected some individuals to gi vc us that she was~tlsDplcased '.l'lih :he· I'.'; I\ ~P11i '.t.l':l Jttt·ndj•·icr')>·"~:nuntrymeets ...... ~. •v;:.,,,. In 1986 and 1989 Wake Forest a race,'' Head Coach Francie they stayed together. -- T 1: , \.,(,·\~~ L'\et ~I;Hl." 1 i~;odridge said. -, . registered two team championships, a Goodridge said. "UNC Charlotte and second group as mnstly frc-;hrnentli• I ·1 !i\.'r:,JI:. li!J11tlr·~~~b rd pcnple 1ined feat they have accomplished in just ECU each had two runners that got improve a lot over Ia>! week 'u'd lhitl. dtt' L'1 11_11-.,c JTJ tk.· \\nod\" their first two meets this year into the mix with us." ~ is going to be crucial in our pull ir1g the· ·r 11,. r..:.trll ,._ Ti i r:tf ,. :in·.,., ·2ckcnd off The first-place tinish at the Classic Goodridge went on to praise the pack together for scoring in th..: :\( '( · Jn.J \'i'fllr·p !() :t~·[lt 1 f1 ( ki...... r;)f a meet was recorded by sophomore Nicole work of her top three finishers. Championship." Gnodr1_~,_. qjd ------·--- Mens cross country dominates Wake Forest Classic; Burnham paces fJU('/; /11 finil/i /inr rl~~cc orerall Stuart Burnham Wl'n the firs! race of the vear for learning'" nm ;" :1 gH•ll!'- ,uHI til··) •:xenu:ed that Wake Forest with his time of 15 min~tes, 54 ~tratcgy t'\ tn:mc Iy "c I J a' i' t:\ idelll by the results. seconds. 1I l was particub; I~ plea":'! v. ith !lw i111pwvernent The men's cross country team polished otT the Burnham was followed by sophomore Marc ami pn 1grc" of Stl'\ e Ciucm ru ::md Knt 1\ Robinson." competition in impressive fashion last weekend at Davis. Crail! Longhurst, freshman Ben Bovd and Gnodridge said he· lP,k:: for1\ ~HI to next week as the Wake Forest Cross Country Classic. The Dennis Hu(q, wl~o tonk the next four place' in Wake Furc't will rmkc it' l!r'l appearance at the Deacons took all five of the top spots and earned a re:pective order. Green:;hm After a rod.; bc>!llillilll.' t•l tile~ II- :;eason. the •loses 1 ~O struggle to V/. · D~:mon Deacl;n ;·I::;.J i1u,-:....:v i·:anJ innc::tscd their winning SL!•:a~ in t<~ur-· ~;;me:; with key Bv RoBERT Nmv only two shots in thefil:st~~ra~ victories U\'Ct l\ c1~: .,,,,; l_),,l·id:.un Ia~ I • · CO!mUBUTINO RB'ORTER the match.· · wcekl'nd, i111p;ov.~'ic' •.k!r rn·,,rd to 4-2. The .. Wake Fr_,r·e,t ~t:u·t::d c1lT friday's game Three red cards-, inclumng' one in the .and a total. against Kent :;hal-.Jt;. alit''' rng the vi~itors to first half, proved too great an 9{>stacle for match andfiveye110w cooi..:·lliii>-J jump to a J.ll kcuJ i!II!,,_. rlr-;thalf. themen~ssoccerteam to overcome ina 1- addition to ~e tbr~ ~!e~tii:~ri~ "The fir\! half ''-' ,,ere t~ntativc," saiJ Olossto Virginia~undayin(;harlo!teS'flJfi.-· .cards issued to F~ay. , HeadCoachJcnnikr Av~rili. "I w;h ,_.unccrncd The tenth ranked Deacons·fellto~~l-1- Brandsma . al~2 carry. with the matriwp b,·c' l ____12 OwGDLD ;\c.&,u...... _...._. T!1L~D.'.\,SE:EiiE~23,..... liiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii..------SPORTS 1993 ______.. ______DEACON. NoTEs • Caldwell continues reunion tour at Northwestern • Football • Men's Soccer •This Week • Head Coach Jim Caldwell ha> hh ~ccond meeting with a fanner colleague this ACC Standings· ACC Standings Friday: Soccer vs. Cal-Berkeley week when the football team travel<, to Northwestern UniversitY. Caldwell and Conf. 0\'erall Conf. Overall (Davidson Soccer Classic) Wildcat coach Gary Bennett <,erved together a> assistants under ·Bill McCartney Team W L w L Team w L T W L T Men's Tennis at Southern at Colorado in Jn4. 4 0 Virginia 2 0 0 6 0 0 Intercollegiates, Cald\\ ell wa<., al>o an a>>iqant coach at Northwestern under Dennis Green in Florida State 3 0 Clemson 1 0 1 4 1 1 Athens, Ga. 19/ll. Virginia 2 0 3 0 N.CState 1 0 2 0 Maryland 1 1 0 2 4 0 Women's Tennis at Wolfpack North Carolina 0 0 1 4 2 1 Classic • Green earns ACColades on list ofACC's best North Carolina 1 1 3 1 Georgia Tech 0 1 1 1 Duke 0 1 0 5 2 0 Saturday: Football at Northwestern Wake Forest 0 1 0 3 1 1 Men's Cross Country at Greensboro Senior placekicker/punter Mike Green has joined theACCFootball Superlatives Clemson 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 3 0 Invitational li>t thi-. week hy booming the longc>t punt in the conference this season. Wake Forest 0 1 1 2 N.C. State Green helped hoo<,t hi~ average by launching a 57-yarder in the second quarter Duke 0 1 1 2 Men's Tennis at Southern of Saturday·., game again'>t Appalachian State. Maryland 0 2 0 3 Goals Allowed Average Intercollegiates - Jeff Causey, UVa. 0.56 Women's Terinis at Wolfpack Vow~ • Deacon goalies save team's national rankings ACC Leaders Roger Componove, UNC 0.60 Classic - Rushing Sal Fontana, WFU 0.60 Sunday: Soccer at Davidson I I Sophomore Tim Wood'> and fre'>hman Sal Fontana are first and fourth, Curtis Johnson, UNC 107.0 (Davidson Soc:cer Classic) re>pecti\·ely. in theACC in '>ave percentage through this week. Woods has a mark Gary Downs, NCS 90:5 • Field Hockey Field Hockey vs. Maryland at of .R57 to lead and Fontana i<. clo<,c behind at .833. Leon Johnson, ~C 89.0 Campus Stadium, 2 p.m. With thc'>c two minding the neh, Wake Forest has been ranked 22nd in the Charles Way, UVa. 79.3 Men's Tennis at Southern ISA:1 roll, I nth in the Soccer America poll, and 15th in the Soccer News poll. ACC Standings John Leach, WFU 76.7 Conf. Overall Intercollegiates Women's Tennis at Wolfpack • Men's basketball fills final scholarship roster spot Team w L T WL T All-purpose yardage North Carolina.1 0 0 5 0 1 Classic Monday: Men's Tennis at Southern Jermaine Lewis, Md. 175.7 Maryland 0 0 0 . 3 1 0 Head Coa~:h Dave Odom ha:. filled his 1993-94 roster with the signing of 6-10 Intercollegiates Todd Dixon, WFU 167.7 Wake Forest 0 0 0 4 2 0 forward Ricardo "Ricky"' Peral. Peral, who hails from Spain, has the size to play Wednesday: Field Hockey vs. Duke at in-.idc the paint, hut ha<, the <,oft '>hooting touch that suits him to play from the Eddie Goines, NCS 167.5 Virginia 0 0 0 2 3 1 Campus Stadium, 4 p.m. OUt'>idC. Mark Mason, Md. 141.0 Duke 0 1 0 2 4 0 Pcral h Ciary Baldinger, a I 91!6 graduate of Wake Forest, has announced that he will .. Cbntad{]n:·:-~- .."""'; he entling hi~ seven-year playing career in the National Football League. ·- . Baldinger, who was a two-time honorable mention All-American, played nose tackle on the three-time AFC Champion Buffalo Bills from 1990 to 1992 . . GREEKS! CLUBS! FRATS! SORORITIES! . STU.DENT 'GROUJ>S! . STUDENT' GROUPS 1 Raise as Much as You Raise as Much aaVou Want In OneWeekl Want In an. W.-k! s 1 oo.. _$600 ••• S1500J $100••• $600 ••• $1.500! Morkot Applcatlon& tor Clttbank Market Applications for the VISA, MCI, SEARS. AMOCO etc. houest credit card ever Coil lor your FREE T-SHIRT and 10 NEWCiMMASTERCARD. Users eam BIG DISCOUNTS auolly lor FREE TRIP to MTV on GM CARS! Qualify for FREE SPRINQ aREAK '9... T.SHIRT &! '94 GMC JIMMY•. , Calll-800-95~ 1039, ext. '75. R. .. ... Bring This Ad in For a $5.00 Discount Art! Presid On a 15 112 gal. Keg, Ice, and Cups .. ning I PRESENTS T~~~ We Deliver Cold Beer addre~ today •Party Supplies • Over 1,000 Wines in Stock • Mixers In I Fri. 27th- JACIOPIERCE NOW f Ameri • "1 00 Champagnes" • Bar Supplies • Tastings & Special Orciers Sat. 28th - SOUTHERN CULTURE 01 THE SKIDS ety, ~ • 200 Brands of Imported Beer • 100 Brands of American Beer multic Ace ·rue. 23th- WILL &RICH Acoustics Book Homebrewing Supplies for Sept. Wed.29th~ LOST II THE SUPWIARDT Beer and Wine "Schl Thu. 3oth- ~AVOY TKUFFU Hops-Liquid Yeast-Grains-Malts Kits-Instructions-Recipies U. Fri. l·st'- DAVE MATTHEWS BAlD City Beverage Package Store LOCALS- Free on Sun., Tues., & Wed Monday-Saturday 9-8 bt .Get your cards while they are hotl 915 Burke Street 722-2774 For News unive unive The PADDLinG URLIIDIT editio GOT A PROBLEM? an an DON'T MISS OUR maga Would you like to improve your Otl: AN.NUAL TENT DEMO DAY topra reading and comprehension? SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25 nic l Wesl• Would you like to be able to study with and1 Th1 fewer distractions? · unive versit Would you like to take better notes? lege, The Is your motivation for class work in were need of improvement? TENTS FROM I Does your study organization - or lack THE NORTH FACE • SIERRA • KELTY of it -affect your class performance? RAIN OR SHINE AT THE PFAFFTOWN STORE. Would you like to improve your ENTER IN THE DRAWING FOR memory? A HOT AIR BALLOON RIDE Would you like to improve your test A PAIR OF TEVA SPORT SANDALS AND A PAIR OF BIRKENSTOCK·SANDALS. scores? . ' ' ~ _, '' .>.:.~· ; :0. ' . ' PFAFFTOWN STORE The Learning A-ssistance MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-7 SATURDAY \0-6. . : ... SUND~Y,)~5''."· , ; :.. ,. :-,., ... .:. Program can help you! . (919) 94'5-3744" -··. . : . . ' ' ' .~ ' 117 Reynolda Hall ask for Mike . '": STAY TUNED FOR BOAT SWAP: OCTOBER 23 ', -· ' ~'". r•' . • - ' . . .·- '-