~llers ng continents as men and animals ellenee,byBruce 1 LD =hstone, $10.95.) 1ressing environ- Volume 74 No.1 Wake Forest University, Wmstoil-Sal~m North' C~oi.ina Friday, August 31, 1990 RichardsShieve. ;hare a farm that 'sorrows of their Dekes BroWn Chosen lean Publishers/ Stores To Seek I blend into a big As New Provost of sound," said nEdge. ~ ages include Approval .; The Gathering, Wilson Takes On Leadership ~uick, 4 p.m; and By Stephen Dillingham . 5:30 p.m. Eve News Editor hose21 and older Role With Captial Campaign Bluff, 9:30p.m.; Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity has Old Gold and Black Staff Report economics. p.m.; and Easily pledged to 'seek official recognition Brown taught economics as an from Wake Forest University, said A new provost was named June 4 assistant and associate professor at md available at 'Michael Hazen, chairman of the Stu to replace Edwin G. Wilson. the University of North Carolina at Winston-Salem, dent Life Committee. David G. Brown, who most re- Chapel Hill from 1961 to 1966. With Winston-Salem, The pledge came after a ~olution cently served as the chancellor of funding provided by the Ford :are, The Record ~dd.ressing the DKEs' situation was the University of North Carolina at Foundation, Brown spent 1966-67 Track Music,. pi:esented at a May 14 meeting by the Asheville, began his duties as pro- as an American Council on Educa :Radip. Student Life. Committee. The resolu vost Aug. 1. tion intern in academic administra- tion declared the DKEs to be "an Wilson, who was appointed Wake tionatthe UniversityofMinrnota. ilnrecognized student social organi Forest's first provost in October From 1967 to 1970, he was the zation which exists outside of the 1967, expressed a desire in 1988 to provost and vi~ president for sea govemirig ·framework of the univer- · assume new responsibilities in the demicaffairsatDnlkc University in sity in contravention of the mission university. He will take on a lead- DesMoines,Iowa.Brownthenwent and purpOse of the university." ership role with the university's on to serve at Miami University of I~ alsil stated tluit "we believe that upcoming capital campaign. Wil- Oxford. Ohio, as executive vice joining this fraternity is inconsistent son will also be involved with re- president for academic affairs and with attendmg Wake Forest Univer cruiting new faculty for W alee For- provost from 1970 to 1982. He was Sity" and recommended that the ad estandwill continue to teach courses presulentoftiansylvama Uruvcrslty ministration take "all necessary and inEnglish. in Lexington, Ky., from 1982 to appropriate actions to enforce the , The provost is the chief academic 1983, and has spent the lastsixyears uri;versity's policies." officer of the university. He is in asthechancelloratUNC-Asheville. Action was deferred on this reso charge ofthe academic programs AtanewsconferenceinWinston lution until February after the DKEs and affairs of the university and Salem, Brown said he knows Wake said that they would seek recognition reports directly to the president. The Forest has "supeib students, a solid by the university.· deans of Wake Forest College, the library, a spectacular physical plant Hazen said thatlikeany other group, School of Business and Accoun- and an extraordinary endowment." they must first submit a constitution tancy, the Graduate School of Arts He added that he senses the uni or by-laws to the Charter Committee and Sciences, the School of Law versity also possesses "talented of Student Government. The charter and the Babcock School of Man- faculty members who see both the must then be approved by the SG agement report to the provost. intellectual and ethical growth of Legislature and the Student Life A search committee composed of students as its first pbligation." Committee. Finally, their constitution faculty, administrators and students "It is a grand privilege arid a great will be presented to the faculty for choseBrownafteratwo-yearsearch, honor to join such a distinguished recognition. during which they reviewed more faculty, to follow Ed Wilson, who is Hazen said that to be recognized, than 168 applications and inter- one of the real giants among pro the DKEs must pledge to abide by viewed 14 candidates. vosts, and to be part of President university policies. He said the talks John Anderson, chainnan of the Tom Hearn's dynamic admini'stra with the DKEs were currently un search committee and the tive team." Brown said. derway to determine exactly what university'svicepresidentforplan- Wake Forest Pmsident Thomas those policies encompasS. ' ning and administration, said, "(the K. Heam Jr. commented on Brown: .. They wouldri't. necessarny pave committee's) work began with' a. ·-~'His strong ilcademicleadcrsbipbas to give up their off-campus housing, . publicannouncementoftheposition, been praised by faculty, staff and · but would have to comply with Uili- · and we were assisted by several alumni at each institution he bas versity regulations," said Hazen. private sources ofnominations. The served. I am impressed by his sen Hazen said that· process of prepar university community as well as sitivity to Wake Forest's special ing a charter could take some time, alumniandfriendswereencouraged assets as a private h"beral arts uni because "questions that have never to submit nominations. We reviewed versity with a strong sense of value iuisen with any other organization each nomination and application and community" must be dealt with" quite thoroughly." ,, · Hazen said he anticipates that at the AWalk~:gp,m.t .. ~ Brown graduated from Denison "He brings great energy and en latest, a charter should be ready for University in 1958 with an A.B. thusiasmtohisnewpositionatWake faculty recognition by February. Two WCike.i:0(8st stu.ctenfs retum from a trip to the Post Office. with honors in economics. He then Forest. And, above all, he admires - The DKEs were unavailable for attendedPrinceton University where Wake FOrest's academic reputa - comment. he earned his master's and Ph.D. in tion," Hearn said. New Enviro~ental Committee to linplement Recycling Program
By Steph Mohl ·Recycling bins, in groups of three, will be classroom buildings. Roberts does not expect that the University The Environmental Planning Committee !?ld Gold I!Jid Black Repomor placed in twO locations on each floor ofevery .The Environmental Planning Committee to make any money from the sale of the- also plans to recycle newspaper, cardboard residence hall. The ~eeping staff will estimates that the recycling effort will cost aluminum or other materials. and office paper sometime within the next A campus-wide recycling program for alu~ then be iespQnsibte for taking tbe contents of $20,000, including the cost of purchasing the The administration is still negotiating with year, Roberts said. minum, plastic and glass should be in place by the bins outSjdefurreuiovill by Physical Plant new bins and labor, Cathi Caldwell, a student Ziglar Distributing Company for the removal Roberts believes students will be receptive mid to late October, said Thomas Roberts, a · pcrsoiiriel ..: ' . . . · member of the coriunittee, said. and sale of these items, Roberts said. to the idea of recycling. professpr· at the School of Law and the chair- A tractor-trailer, provided by Ziglar Dis The committee is still working with the Roberts said Ziglar Distributing will prob- "It was a student movement that brought manoftheReynoldaCampusEnvironmental tributing Cofupiny1 a Winston-Salem fum, administration on reducing the budget, Rob- ablygettheprofitfromthesaleofthealuminum this issue to the head last year. As part of • Planning Committee. will be pliiCC!d on campus to collect the rna- erts said. . .. _ _ in exchange for maintaining the trailer on society,studentsknowthat~c~gneedsto The recycling plan was recently approved terials picked up by the PliysicalPlant. . Roberts said that the committee is still campu-s arid removing the plastic and glass be done and they know that they mu5t play a by President Thomas K. Hearn Jr., .Roberts Recycling bins·wm also be placed in The getting estimates for the recycling containers which is almost worthless. This depends on role. said. Benson University Center,ReynoldaHall and in order to minimize its cost. howmuchaluminumtheuniversitycancollect. See Recycling, Page 5 . . APO Retains Old Lounge; And the Walls NGTI-ITS ~BOOKS Other Organizations Move Came Down... NDUR t On Silas Creek D!!! DO Old Gold and Black Staff Report Council lounge would then be split, with the upper level housmg Sigma [CLASS. Following an agreement reached Nu, and the lower study lounge level Old Gold and Blaclt Slaft'Report PORTED May 21, Alpha Phi Omega fraternity housing APO. has regained its lounge in Kitchen Also in Kitchen, the Black Student An unplanned campus con IF YOU House. Alliance was to relinquish itS space, struction project became nec FORMA- "We're very, very happy- very and their lounge would become an essary when a car ran into dJc ON3X5 content," said Mark Brenner, the additional Intrasociety Council right hand side of the Silas president of APO. lounge. BSA moved to the student Creek entrance to Wake For SE,ANY The fraternity was to be moved to organization room in the Benson est late Tuesday night. NGS OR the Kitchin study lounge following University Center. Brian Eckert, the Wake PHONE last semester's space allocation pro Many APO members complained Forest Director of Media Re posal, which was drafted by a study about the fotced exodus from the lations, saidthatthedamage to E YOUR group headed by Kenneth A. Zick, the lounge which hoUSed the fnitemity the brick wall was quite ex IE SPINE vice president for student life and for 13 years, Brennei said. tensive, requiring a contractor ipstructional resources, and approved As a result, talks were held during to do repairs. ~,FRONT oy Student Government. the Spring semester-exam period, and Repair work began on FOUND In that plan, APO would vacate its they culminatCd in a May 21 meeting Wednesday afternoon and lounge, which would be converted at which Brenner; Michael G. Ford, should be finished soon, said into the Kitchen House Council the director of student development; Eckert. lounge. The old Kitchen House See APO, PageS
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Many Construction Projects to Be Completed Soon Lib By Kelly Greene • Kennedy Awarded Grant Perspectives Ediror liY,MlkeM4 .·Ed{fo~ . in Chlef Ch~~es R. Kennedy, Jr., an associate professor At last, the end is in sight. of pohucs, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholar The$12 million Benson University Center will be open for :hre $7-r ~t for lecturing and research in Bangladesh. He visitors to explore Sept. 29, while other campus construction Ub~has Wlll be at the University of Dhaka from September projects are in various stages of development. innonoi:of 1990toJanuary 1991. · The second floor of the I 00,000-square-foot Benson Cen : ,; President Individuals are selected for Fulbright Grants based ter was opened last week with a pennanent line in front of the at.ihe cancl~ on academic and professional qualifications, as new Pizza Hut. Students working in the Student Union, AI) :Ovation well as their ability and willingness to share ideas Student Government and student publications have started .tftousahds c with people of diverse cultures. using their new offices. '' 1\~Pted the c Fulbrights are also awarded to foreign nationals "We expect to have the building open for the grand ···"I was de for study in the United States. opening ceremony. There will be homecoming events all .Jiiis decisio The Fulbright program is funded and adminis weekend, so it won't be business as usual," said Brian Eckert, · ;iiesaidb tered by the U.S. Infonnation Agency. Financial director of media relations, said. ·Pi his honor support comes from U.S. Congressional appro The Planters/Lifesavers Soccer Classic will officially open ··!'I can't t priations and the governments of 27 other nations. Campus Stadium, an Omniturf athletic field with an all inoie iban weather track and 3,500-seat stadium. COnCerned,' • Professors Win Grants The soccer and football teams are already breaking in the . :Theaddit field, and the cardiac rehabilitation program uses the track in ~liencomp Several Wake Forest University faculty members the morning. Eckert said the track may be closed temporarily ~ the li(e Ill received project funding this summer. as workers add the finishing touches, but students can use it sity,''Heam Mark Welker, an assistant professor of chemis when teams are not practicing. have been Workers are preparing to begin construction of the Pro Urinds . try, received a $35,770 grant from the National ~ .... us.l Science Foundation for his research of "Transition fessional Center for Law and Management near the water Put asp1rat11 Metal Disulphur Monoxide Complexes, Their tower at the University Parkway entrance. Students, faculty ·:Now the Synthesis and Reaction Chemisny." He also re and staff can attend the ground-breaking Sept. 11. d!Jii~andt ceived a $2,500 grant for the project from the The School of Law and the Babcock Graduate School of pi'Qvos"Th Petroleum Research Fund to support an under Management will move to the building in summer 1992. "ai:ademic f graduate research assistant. Undergraduate and graduate classes will move into the provost'sof Peter Weigl, a professor of biology, was awarded buildings that now house the law and business schools. theWakeFc $15,000 in additional funding by the North Caro Offices in Reyno Ida Hall are also trading spaces. WFDD, wbichwilll lina Wildlife Resources Commission for his study the university's public radio station, has moved into the §fu,dent and Weatherly House, the former German House. The math of the ecology of the northern flying squirrel in :~ :Wil8oiHJC ematics and computer science department has moved some North Carolina. ~·named Gerald Esch, professor of biology and former faculty offices from Babcock to what was publications row dean of the Wake Forest Graduate School, received on the second floor of Reyno Ida. $10,000 from the North Carolina Board of Science More administrators will be moving throughout the year, and Technology for his project on faculty devel but their phone numbers will stay the same. Park opment at Wake Forest. Additions and renovations in Z. Smith Reynolds Library J. Daniel Hammond, an associate professor of and Winston and Salem Halls have progressed rapidly this summer, due to unusually dry weather. economics, was awarded $7,974 by the John Wil finf{.. : . liam Pope Foundation for his research on "Professor "There has been a tremendous amount of work completed " . Friedman's Cement: The Role of Causality in Milton during the summer months. We're getting the campus back ' ;Pld:Gold and Bl1 ,.o:. . . Friedman's Economics." in order," said Monroe Whitt, university construction su .... TT. James C. Fishbein, an assistant professor of pervisor. .; · universit> chemistry, was awarded $2,500 by the Petroleum "And if we keep having good weather, we should continue :Ciuinges in · Research Fund for his research into "The Mecha to get back to where we should be," he said. "Much of the :tions arid enl nism ofThiol and Amine Catalyzed Decomposition success 0f the projects can be attributed to the university :ef{eetive thi ofMNNG." (employees), who have been displaced and moved." ;: :AJiiong tl The 24,000-square-foot addition to Winston Hall should •eriforceme1 • Graylyn Receives Award be complete by Sept. 30, he said. :tr3n8ferable Workers should complete the first phase of Salem Hall plaimed for Graylyn Conference Center of Wake Forest renovations in November, followed by the opening of the puter-issued University has been selected for The Inn Confer building's north wing, Whitt said. When workers found lators. Tickets p ~nce Catalog, the first guide to American counny asbestos in the ceiling plaster, the project was delayed six mns. Gray lyn is recognized in the catalog as having weeks last March. given on wet Construction on the Z. Smith Reynolds.Library addi~on and ~novation is progressing, as seen by the large as parking in "gained an international reputation as an award After Salem's north wing opens, workers will start reno cr~e and t~?e number ~fworkmen movm~ ab?ut the s1te. The library construction site is just one of the many winning, thoroughly equipped and attentively vating Salem's south wing. Asbestos will then be removed or fire lanes or proJects gomg on dunng the campus-Wide 11Dprovement project. For more information on the library i'ng to Regir staffed conference center." sealed in, which should take two weeks, Whitt said. addition, see the library construction story on page 3. Inns were selected for their hospitality, charac director of u: ter, atmosphere, cuisine served or proximity to fme violations w restaurants, audiovisual equipment, convenience traffic conn Cable TV Installed During Summer WAKE Radio to Begin weekends. of loc~tion and opportunities for post-meeting recreation .. Beginnin1 By Jennie Vaughn said. "A real cable-ready TV can get first, said Mark Hall, the associate Broadcast in September , officers will B Student Wins Award Old Gold and Black Senior Reponer about 108 channels. Many students director of programming for have TVs that only get 13 channels." B~nson .. Because the system can By Jepnie Yaugbn ·· · To get cable without a!eabl~~i,Udy William Todd Martin, a second-year~·--'· -·-···· English Wake Forest enhanced its teievi accomrhodate only a limited n\nn- · Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter graduate student, is one of five people nationally sion and message services to its stu TV, students mustobtairiacablecon ber of screens, the station will not verter box, he said The Telecom who won a grahd prize in the Apple Real World dents this year, butnotwithoutacost. allow advertising until it has ThesoundsofWAKEradio will beheardduringupcoming office in Reynolda Hall is selling Sweepstakes. For their viewing pleasure, stu gauged demand for the system. broadcasts of Campus Vision, Wake Forest's new campus these digital cable boxes for $35. Martin will receive an Apple Macintosh SE/30 dents can now choose from 34 cable ''We may start a sort of classi activities television station, and WAKEmay also convert to with and intemal40megabyte hard drive and an all television stations, including CNN, With the boxes, any TV can re fied advertising system later if we cableFM. ceive all 34 channels on the cable expense paid internship with American Express ESPN,HBOandMTV. This change have the space," Hall said. Formerly 530 AM, the student-run alternative music system. Publishing Company in New York, N.Y. came about as cable outlets were Mary Beil, the director of station will be broadcast as the sound behind Channel2, the By comparison, one local Radio The sweepstakes was implemented in the Wake installed in every donnitory room Benson, said she thought the sta university's Campus Vision station that features slides an Forest Career Planning and Placement Office. The over the summer to provide cable Shack sells a $30 cable box; how tion would be "swamped" with nouncing campus activities and organizational meetings. promotion was targeted at students of all class service for about $35 a semester ever, this box is not digital and could campus news. frequently require fine-tuning. C~pus Visio~ is sched~ed to goon the air around S_ept. 10, levels who place high priority on a career. The an obligatory fee included in room Although students may not be srud Mary Bell, the director of the Benson Umversity Radio Shack also offers a digital estimated odds of winning were 700 to one. rates. thinking about winter weather Center. . cable box with remote control for The cable service is Summit during steamy summer days, The new cable hookups that were installed on campus this $120. Cable's expanded basic service with CampusVision can be pro summer also allow WAKE radio to broadcast by cable FM, • Larry Henson Promoted Though many students will tune in the added premium of HBO. grammed to infonn students of if the station decides to broadcast in that fashion. As a cable Lany Henson has been promoted to assistant Though workers at the to ESPN or CNN Headline News class cancellations due to weather during breaks between classes, those FM sta~~n, W~would not need a tower or other special vice president for data services at Wake Forest. He university's telecommunications of Beilsaid. ' transm1ttmg umt. was formerly director of the computer center. fice have been swamped with phone looking for the latest campus news In fact, special announcements can turn to Channel 2 to see "The capacity is there; we could (go cable FM) without Henson will be responsible for microcomputers, calls from students unable to get their such as inclement weather clos purchasing expensive equipment or rewiring the entire Campus Vision, the university oper academic and administrative computing and tele- · television sets to work, service ings or severe storm warnings can campus," said Jenni Scblechty, music director ofWAKE. communications. He received an MBA from Wake workers have found few faults with ated station. be broadcast at a higher frequency The station will feature a 24-hour Instead ofbroadcasting on a set frequency, WAKE would Forest in May. the outlets themselves, said Buck than other ads, as often as every be broadcast over the entire FM band when a student's TV Bayliff, the Telecom manger. broadcast of a series of screens de other screen, she said. scribing campus activities and an is hooked up to his or her stereo. The TV could be connected •Attorney Donates Money "Sure, we had a couple of prob Jody Ward, who joins the staff to the _stereo by a splitter, a simple piece ofequipment which lems with the hookups-maybe one nouncing meetings of student or as the Benson Center's assistant other university groups. contains several connections that allow different pieces of The estate of the late Wade M. Gallant Jr. will or two. But we installed 1,600 of director Tuesday, will operate the equipment to be wired together. Splitters are available ai · • them," Bayliff said. The Student Union and Benson station. donate $2.5 million toward the establishment ofthe electronics stores for under $5. Most of the problems have come University Center will operate the new Professional Center for Law and Management. Besides computer-generated It has not yet been decided who would purchase the up because students don't under station, which is scheduled to begin Gallant, a prominent Winston-Salem attorney, graphics, entire posters can be re splitters for students, Schlechty said. stand how to connect their televi broadcasting around Sept. 10. produced for broadcast screens had asked his family to make the gift before he died . St~dents c~uld listen ~o other FM stations by either of cancer in December 1988. sions to their outlets or because stu Any student group or university Beilsaid. ' dents' televisions are old and need department may submit announce fl~ppmg a switch_ on the1r sp_litter or by unplugging the The. Winston-Salem law firm ofWomble, Carlyle, In addition, groups can choose wmng off the sphtter connecting the TV to the stereo. fine-tuning, he said. ments which will be broadcast free. from a large palate of colors, and Sandridge & Rice has also made a gift to the Because the cable hookups are only available to on Also, many students are trying to Groups also have the option of pay . each screen will feature at least professional center in honor of Gallant, who joined campus rooms, WAKE's broadcasts would not be available receive cable stations on televisions ing a one-time $50 fee to have their one related graphic, Hall said. the firm in 1955. · off-campus. Because of this limited access, the station's Gallant graduated from Wake Forest College in that aren't cable-ready, which "just letters or logo designed to run with "Compared to what we have their announcements. cable FM status would not subject it to any new FCC 1952 and finished first in his class at the School of doesn't work," Bayliff said. the boring, one-color bulletin sta~ regulations, Schlechty said. t Law in 1955. "Just because you can plug the Campus Vision will only run these ti~ns. ~ou see in hotels are quite WAKE radio will begin broad~:asting in late September. Ground-breaking for 1he $26.5 million profes cable into the TV doesn't mean the free announcments and will not ac pnrrnt1ve. What we have here is TV is truly cable-ready," Bayliff cept any advertising, at least not at really nice," Beil said. Schlechty said the station will probably broadcast from 9 sional center is scheduled for Sept. 11. It should be a.m. to 3 a.m., the same schedule as last year. complete by the fal11992. • School Loans Available Nancy Cotton Named Three educational loan programs for students are available through College Foundation, Inc. for both Dean of Graduate School North Carolinaresidentsandnon-residentsattending Old Gold and Black Staff Report colleges in this state. North Carolina banks and other investors fund This summer, Nancy J. Cotton, a professor of English the loan programs. was named to serve as acting dean of the graduate school: Stafford Loans are for dependent or independent Cotton replaced GeraldEsch, who was appointed dean in students and are based on financial need. 1~84. Esch, a professor of biology, retired from the position Supp~emental Loans are for independent, self th1s summer. He retains his post in the biology department. supporting students and are not based on financial . Cotton had been the assistant dean of the graduate school need. s_mce 1987 .. She will continue to direct the master of arts in PLUS Loans are for parents of dependent stu bberal stud1es program, which she founded in 1986. dents and are not based on financial need. One of the first tas~ she faces is ~ruitment. A shortage For more infonnation, write College Foundation of ~radua~e s~~ents m math and SCience is a problem with Inc.,2100 Yonkers Road, P.O. Box 12100,Raleigh, wh1ch un1vers1ttes are struggling, Cotton said. N.C. 27605-2100, or call919/821-4771. "There was a big burst of interest in the 1960s, but, since then, fewer undergraduates are earning advanced degrees, • Volunteers Needed Many students at Wake Forest choose professional schools over graduate study." · · Wake Forest University's Museum of Anthro "The real shortage is inmath," Cotton said. "Across the pology is growing and needs volunteers. c?~try, many. graduate programs enroll mostly foreign A meeting for new volunteers will be held at 7 c1t1zens. Amencans are just not as interested. There is a p.m. Sept. 6. Katie Schugart, volunteer coordinator shortage of scholars who want to teach math." · · for the museum, will explain the volunteer program Cart King C~tto~joined Wake Forest!s faculty in the department of and discuss available positions. ltza Pizza Hut! Eng~sh m 1977. She specializes in English drama and has For infonnation, call 759-5282. Patrick Day purchases pizzas at the newly opened Pizza Hut'in the food court of the Benson University Center. pubhshed two books on the subject. ' Cotton is chairing WakeForest's 1990 United Way Drive and serves on numerous campus committees. t ... , Old Gold and Black Friday, August 31, 1989 IJbrary Addition to Be Named for Edwin Wilson Jiy, Mlke McKinle" assistant dean for ~;, in Chief · • three years. New Wing Work Progresses; He joined Wake :The $7-million addition to the Z. Smith Reynolds .Forest's depart Front Entrance Renovation • Rolex Watch Stolen Lihi.::hYhas been named the Edwin Graves Wilson Wing, mentofEnglish in During tbe summer sessions, incidents of theft in non6r of the university's fonner provost. 1951 and has been To Be Completed by January vandalism occurred in university offices, resi · President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. made the announcement a professor ofEn and ~ dence halls and' motor vehicles, according to Uni at.ihe conclusion ofC91111Jlencement ceremonies May 21. glish since 1959. Old Gold and Blact Sllff Rcpon versity Security. ,M;o¥ation)or Wilson from the 1,160 graduates and His classes in the of facultjt, trustees, and friends, inter- Romantic poets tftou~ ~nts The $7-million addition to the library is two weeks During tbe summer, valuables and car stereo lj ruPted' t1le ceremony for several minutes. . . and the poetry of ahead of schedule, said Ken Ziclc, vi,;:e president for ··'"I was detighted ilnd honored. I had not known about William Blake, equipment were stolen from seveml cars parlced on studentlifeandinstructionalresources. The renovation campus. .this decision until Commencement," Wilson said. · W.B. yeats and of the existing library, however, is 2 1/2 weekS behind • ~Hesaidhewasmostpleasedtliatthelibrarywasnamed Dylan~asare schedule because of the discovery and removal of Computer equipment wortb about $9,100 w~ .jnhisbooorbecauseitrepresentstheheartoftheuniversity. repeatedly over- . Wilson asbestos. · taken from a psychology department room m · ·~I can't think of anything else that would please me subscribed and his expertise is often sought on subjects Thenewfacadeemployingafirst-floorentrance will it)an thai announcement as far a8 my name is ranging from.film to opera. Winston Hall in separate incidents July 31 and inore be completed by January, Zick said. Aug. 2. Entry appeared to have been gained with a ci>nCetned,''he said. He received an English degree from Wake Forest in· Accordingto&JChitec:tsHalter,Robbs,Callahanand . :The addition, whichwillnearlydoublethelibrary'ssize 1943 and holds master's and doctorate degrees from key. University Security established a suspect, and Pierce: "A central theme to this pro~ was to provide referredtbemannerovertoW'mston-Salempolice. ~lien completed in falll991, honorsWilson's "dev~tion Harvard University. . . a simplified building circulation system. A central to the life and niind and the life of Wake Forest Uruver- "Ed Wilson is indeed Mr. Wake Forest, and he teaches multi-stoly atrium has been provided in conjunction Secwity officers discovered July 21 someone sity," Hearn said. ·~For over four decades, Wake Foresters us eloquently of our mission," Hearn said. withanewentrytogiveusersaneasyunderstandingof the Chi have been inspired by the example of one man who Wilson is a former president of the North Carolina had gajnedeutry to Theta fraternity lounge the spaces within the facility." iii Davis House, pried a cabinet and removed remil$. us gently and elegantly of our commitments and Association of Colleges and Universities, He bas held open The bbrary staff is also testing a new computer stereo equipment worth $550. ~!.fa8pirations." : ' , • \ · ~ · leadership roles with Belmont Abbey, Elon and Lenoir system that will keep better track of the collection, . :Now the vii:e president for special projects, Wilson's Rhyne colleges. He is former president of the Piedmont 1 including checkouts, returns and inventories. Physical plant workers reported a backpack 1, duiies and title changed when the university hired a new Opera Club, the Winston-Salem Aits Council, SECCA, Zick said students can expect some disturbance of type leaf blower and a hedge trimmer, together pfc)vos" The newPz'ovost,DavidBrown,assumedregular the Red Shields Boys' Club of Winston-Salem and the study spaces. "You can't do construction work of that 'ai:ademic .and administrative .responsibilities of the Winston-Salem Torch Club. valued at $475, were taken from the physical plant kind without being disruptive," hf: said. building during 1ate June or early July. provost'.soffice.Wilson'snewtasksincludeleadershipin HehasservedontheboardsofdirectorsoftheReading, He said construction worlcers will have.to close off theWakeForestHeritage and Promise Capital Campaign, Speech and Psychology CenterofWinston-Salem and the some areas in tbe library as construction begins. The which will be devoted largely to academic programs and Legal Aid Society of Forsyth County. He has been a A Rolex "Sea Dweller" watch was stolen from areas mainly will be in the rear of the bbrary. lbeunlockedroOinofasummerstudentinBabcQck {!~ent and faculty concerns. · member of the Urban Arts Advisory Committee and the The library addition will add 52,942 square feet to :: :Wiloon·became WakeForest's first provost in 1967. He Community Advisory Board of the Stevens Center of the Residence Hall around July 16. The watch was the 119,785intheexistingbuilding.Itwillalsoincrease valued at $2,500 to $3.000. ...was· . named dean. of the college in 1960 after serving as North Carolina School of the Arts. volume capacity by over 412,000. A gym bag belonging to a debate workshop participant that contained Nintendo computer Pitfking Regulations to Be Students Head To 'Boot Cainp' games and personal stereo equipment worth more than $300 was stolen from the main desk in South iBnforced on Weekends Hall July 14. .. ~ . For Managerial Decision Making !• # • The window of a student vehicle left parked • ~ld:
N•E•T•W•O•R•K
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1fEnglish, "ROC~~N' GOOlD NIEWS, !te school. ted dean in RAY I ~Will BIE THIEfRliE IPI STUDENT ACTIVITIES ile position epartment. FAIR 1ateschool :rofarts in THE ROOTS OF ROCK FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 986. I\ shortage TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 AT 7PM 2:00-5:00 1blemwith ON THE QUAD 60'S ROCK: WHEN THE MUSIC MATTERED FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7, 9:30, 12 , but, since :ddegrees. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 AT 7PM SUNDAY 7~ 9~30 1al schools: DaTA.MBLE AUDITORIUM 1\.cross the 70'S ROCK: THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY ly foreign THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 AT 7PM $1~50 There is a
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WFU Exchanges Students .. , With Moscow University· j·
• Campuses Terrorized ~ Old Gold llld Bladt Slaff Repon Anderson in Washington, D.C., during the~ GAINSVD..LE, Fla. -Three female college stu lastweekofMayandinvitedthemtheMosc:ow-: dents in Florida were found murdered Sunday in Wake Forest and Moscow State Universi to sign the exchange agreement. · · ; off-campus apartments. Because the victims were ties will exchange up to four students a year, Although several American colleges have: white females between the ages of 17 and 20,many under an agreement finalized in the Soviet · recentlyconcludedexcbangeagrcements ~tlr: have !=Onsidered the possibility that a serial killer Union last June. Soviet instituti905, the Wake Forestpio~ committed the crimes. President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and Vice has been approved by the Soviet govet1Ul1Cnr: Tuesday police found two more bodies at a President for Administration and Planning in advance of many other· competing pro-; student apartment complex. Based on analysis of John Anderson will sign the agreement with posa]S. themethodsusedbythekiller(s),thepolicesuspect their countetparts in Moscow at a meeting Limited to undergraduates, the program:: that one or two people were responsible for the June 7-10. will emphasizeliberalansvalues. Applicaitts.~ murders. Moscow State University, alma mater of will not be restricted by subject, and fluency-: Mikhail Gorbachev, is the Soviet Union's in Russian and Eoglish will not be required. : • Crisis Continues most prestigious university. About 35,000 Wake Forest students have studied in: students study at the institution. Eastern Europe for several years with granc Under the agreement, eac~ university may support from the Pew Foundation. However,: BAGHDAD, Iraq-The Iraqi government Sun send a maximum of two undergraduates to day allowed 52 U.S. citizens to cross into Turkey, they have been mostly Russian language: the other every semester, beginning this fall. but troops refused the passage of three male hos majors attending summer sessions.' Soviet : Hearn and Anderson travelled to Moscow students in America have primarily been : tages. at the invitation ofAnatoliy Logunov, Reports said the total number of U.S. citizens nictor graduate students studying business. · : being used as "human shields" by the Iraqi govern of Moscow State University. Logunov, a "'This is a preniium opportUnity to put our: physicist, is amemberofthe USSR Academy ment had increased to 60. students in a world capital at a time of great · ofSciencesandtheCentraiCommitteeofthe change," Anderson said. i Communist Party of the Soviet Union. The i • Diplomats Sent Out rector is the highest ranking official of the William llamilton, associate dean of the.; university college, said David Bain, a senior from ; WASHINGToN, D.C.-The U.S. State Depart . Gainesville, Fla., has been selected for the : ment called Monday for the departure of seven The exchange developed after Hearn and first exchange. He may be joined by another : Iraqi diplomats and twenty-nine staff members in Logunov met at Tokai University in Japan, senior,AnnMeador,ofLynchburg, Va., who; retaliation for Iraq's shutoff of utilities at the U.S. where they both received honorary degrees has already been chosen to attend the:: Fist embassy in Kuwait. in November 1989. Later that month Plekhanov Institute in Moscow, another in-:: The diplomats were given 72 hours to leave the AndersontraveledtoMoscowwithaBabcock ternational exchange program. " Junk country, and the U.S. isaskingothernationsalsoto GraduateSchoolofManagementdelegation Marina Razunova, 26, a business and:: Mo.,1 expel Iraqi diplomats. and discussed an exchange program. . economicsstudentfromMoscow, will attend: ~ Rack 'Em and Break 'Em In a subsequent visit to the Soviet Union, Wake Forest in the fall. ::: • Oil Prices Plunge Thomas Taylor, dean of the School of The Moscow-bound students will attend: Freshman Chip Pruden enjoys a game of pool in the new Benson Business and Accountancy, visited Vladimir normal classes taught in Russian. They wm.:. Tropin,MoscowState'spro-rectorforforeign chooselivingquarterseitherinstandan:ISoviet: VIENNA-World petroleum prices plummeted University Center game room. The room is open until11 p.m. each Wa night and is adjacent to the snack bar. relations, to pursue the idea. student dormitories or in Moscow State's ~ as much as $4 a barrel Tuesday. Logunov met again with Hearn and special housing for foreign students. ;: ' ,, Oil ministers of OPEC decided to endorse plans ~ to produce as much as three million barrels a day >: CoJ ...: beyond their current quotas. >. The chairman of Petroleum Industry Researeh Comprehensive Cancer Ins~itute Declared at Bowman Gray ..~ ByBIIIH Foundation attributed the price decline to "the .,: Old Gold an realization that Iraq and the U.S. may try to negotiate their way out of the crisis rather than go to war with Old Gold and Blade S1aff Rcpon other two North Carolina centers are Duke "It is an official recognition of what The network operates through two orga- :. Lastyt each other." University, Durham, and the recently we',·ebeendoingformanyyears,"saidDr. nizations, the Southeast Cancer Control ~ work at, Despite the price drop, petroleum prices are 35 The National Cancer Institute has des designated cancer center of the University Robert Capizzi, director of the cancer Consortium, Winston-salem, N.C., and a :· interveitt percent higher than they were Aug. I, before the ignated Wake Forest University's Cancer of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. center. second consortium based in Spartanburg, ~ The stl crisis began. Center as a Comprehensive Cancer Insti "Acomprehensivefunctionsasanational Until new guidelines were issued in S.C. . · .·: specifica tute. resource for basic research, clinical research January, no new comprehensive cancer age calle The NCI Executive Committee voted and multidisciplinary approaches to patient centers had been designated since 1978. Since beginning in 1972, the cancer cen daysaw' • Tornado Hits Illinois unanimously to approve the center's ap treatment and a community resource OnekeyelementoftheCancerCenterof ter has grown from 12 faculty members to Towo1 plication, according to a letter from Dr. through outreach and communication ef Wake Forest is its outreach program, which 114. Outside research funds have grown insevera ILLINOIS - A tornado ripped through several Samuel Broader, director of the NCI. fort," according to NCI guidelines. now involves more than 100 communities from $500,000 to $10.8 million. ics COVE northern lllinois towns killing at least eight people The designation as a Comprehensive The guidelines also state: "Comprehen in the five-state region of the Carolinas, neurolin1 and destroying more than 50 homes. Cancer Institute has been applied to only sive cancer centers comprise elements of Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee. According to Capizzi, a major strength of . systems1 Many roads were blockedandalocalbigh school 21 other canter centers. basicandclinicalresearch, as well as cancer Through the Piedmont Oncology Asso the Cancer Center was its interdisciplinary CONT was destroyed. The tornado was centered ap The designation also makes North prevention and control research, molded in ciation, these physicians can participate in organization, cutting repeatedly across tta hours of· proximately 40 miles southwest of Chicago. Carolina the first state since New York to such a way as to focus on local and national NCI-approved clinical trials of the latest ditional departmental lines of the m~cal· ·hours of I have three comprehensive centers. The cancer problems of major importance." experimental cancer treatment. school. hour line Five <1 .a-" 11 •,-, t.:-- counsel a yoluntee1 · recruitin1
MAKE BRENDLE'S YOUR ·Re~ FIRST STOP ON YOUR ·From] ,. WAY BACK TO SCHOOL "Most recyclin~ munities, ------~;;;;;;;;~~;;;r------~~~~~-;~;;~~------The Rt mentalPl tablished : Day,Apr Recycl % 0% that the , OFF OFF OUR 0REGULAR PRICE OUR REGULAR PRICE Accordin (EJCCLUDU SALE MERCHANDISE) (EJCCLUDU SALE IIERCHANDISf} PERSONAL CARE SMALL APPLIANCES APPLIANCES API INCLUDES: HAIADRYERS, CURUNG IRONS, NCLUDES: TOASTER OYENS, FRY PANS, COliN POPPERS,, HAIR SETTERS, MIRROml, RAZORS COFFEEIIAKERS, MICIIOWAVES AND MUCH 11011£. 1 THIS COIJPON IS INVALID WITH 1 I ~ COUI'OIIIS INVAUD""" I : From'J I• ANY OTHER COUPON PROIIOJ'IOH _ 1 • AllY CO!/fC?H lffCIItiOTIOII • I ------L------J9!?!B! IEXPIRES 9/16/90 I I IEXPIRES 9116/90 I i HaroldR dentservi the Kitcb Phi Alph % 0%! Alpha an OFF OFF l rorities,"' : 25OUR REGULAR PRICE OUR REGULAR PRICE : I (EJCCLUDB SALE IIE1ICHANDISE} (EXCI.IIDES SALE IWICHANDI8E) I Priort ITI!M PURCHASE 'f I til I :I I Ni[TJIIIICOIII'OH/8--- 9TJP cpyegr enspmger I :I I .yry.,..-·--- gnP SZUfJ91 p!!9IOliSlN I 1~------L------CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK FOR SPECIAL SALE EVENTS AT BRENDLE'S! WINSTON.SALEM LOCATIONS: IID204a4M2504 • 2610 PETERS .c~~EK PARKWAY • 2890 REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOUR'!? MONDAY..SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. \~ ' ntsi., ..., .,.. .,~ ty· .-•> ~ during the: JeMoscow-: leges lulve:: mcnts with:: stprogrlnr~ :»vernment: eting pro-; ~program:: 1\pplicairts.: nd tlueticy: ~ required. : ;tudied in: withgranc However,: language"; ns.· Soviet: llrily been : :ss. . . to put our: te of great. ~ i ean of the.; nior from: :cd for the: by llliother : :. Va.,who: 1ttend the:: Fist Full of Dollars mother in-:: Junior Pat Auld receives the prestigious Truman Scholar Award June 3 In Independence, :iness and: Mo.,from Elmer B. Stacifl, the chairman Of the scholarship foundation. Auld will receive a willattend : maximum of $7,000 a year for up to four years of education for a career In public service. ll'ill attend:· TbeywilF lard.Soviet ; Wake Forest Students Volunteer To Staff >W State's ~ Jts, ;: I ,, ~ ": >; Community Hotline in Winston-Salem ~ay ~ By Bill Horton hours of training, so they only needed to take a two-hour Old Gold lllld Black Senior Reporter sessio:t on CONTACI'policy and procedure to qualify for > Teenline work. twoorga Last year, twelve Wake Forest students volunteered to Coats and Tamara Vore, a staff psychologist in the :r Control work at Winston-Salem CONTACI', a community crisis counseling center and an adviser to the peer counselors, .C., and a intervention hot line. now serve on the Teenline advisory board. llrtanburg, The students helped to staff the Teenline, a crisis line Another incentive for Wake Forest students to volun- specifically designated for junior high- and high school- teer was the ability to earn directed study credit from the age callers, and the 24-hour line, which is staffed seven psychology department. This program, administered by ancercen- days a week. . Deborah L. Best, a professor of psychology, typically 1embers to· To work on thephonelines,students underwent training requires students to work for a certain numberofhours on IVe grown in several areas of interpersonal relationships. Some top- the phone lines for each credit earned. The student may ' ics covered during training were listening skills, also be asked to write a paper or keep a journal. · neurolinguistic programming, problems of aging, family Joyce Nibl plans to look at the university's pur IR chasing and other projects dealing Recycling with the environment. Members of the environmental 2 From Page 1 committee include Roberts; Richard ,. Sears, professor and director of In ternational Studies; Robert Browne, ~L "Most students have already been associate professor of biology; Bien recycling in their homes and com Knott, reference librarian; Carl munities," Roberts said. Thompson, manager of engineering The Reynolda Campus Environ- services; Ken Middaugh, associate mental Planning Committee was es professor in the Babcock School of . tablishedby PresidentHeamonEarth Management; Donna Hamilton, staff · Day, April22, 1990. attorney; Jay Grant, a member of · Recycling is only the first project Student Government Environment . that the committee is undertaking. Recycling Committee;· Caldwell; and According to Roberts, the group also Bruce Bunce, housing manager. Brenner signed an agreement in the M,, APO May 21 meeting which ensured that I I the fraternity would not have to move I From'Page 1 this year. I MWWAIIIMM•P:.WMIIMIIIM ·--' "Ofcourse, we think this is the way it should be," Brenner said. "But it's Harold R. Holmes, the dean of stu very satisfying to have already lost dent services; and representatives of the battle, and then to have them work the Kitchen House Council, Alpha with us. Phi Alpha fraternity, Alpha Kappa "Our meeting was very exciting. The new HP 48SX and Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta so All of the bitter feelings which had a free 'library card' can rorities, were present. been building up seemed to be gone." get you there. Prior to the meeting, Ford offered Brenner said he realizes the frater to giveiSC an empty lounge in South \\ith on~r 21110 built-in funr·tiun~. out nitycouldlosethespaceagainbecause new HP ~HSX Sdentifk Expandable Hall in exchange for the Kitchen all campus lounge space is allocated ealc:ulator takes a quantum leap intc, lounge, and the group accepted, annually,buthefeelsthebiggestthreat the 21M r·entur~: Buy an HP ~HSX IS, Brenner said APO might face is now behind them. between August l'i and ()ctober 10. This action made the BSA lounge 18911. and HP \lill send 1·ou a frpc• I ''Every year, we could lose our I once again available. lounge, but I think we'll never face HP Sol\·,. Equati ,I ,{ \ ' ' August 31,1990 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Editorial Pages Have Their. Own Language The Student Newspaper ofWake Forest University Founded in 1916 ach month has its own special meanings, simple fact is that if it was not printed, it was c its own watershed marks with which to Amanda Eller probably becausenothingpresentingthatside was E measure the year. With August· comes ever received by the staff. Edito~ar Page Editor two such events: the beginning of classes and the The part of the newspaper which is a reflection EDITORIALS beginning for the Old Gold and Black, two con of the newspaper staff's opinion is the lefthand, T cepts which should be considered mutually ex the article which is in the box above the masthead. andth clusive for any student, but, due perhaps to the suggest topics to various writers, columnists' The.topic ofthe leftband and the opinion which is needi1 exceedingly hot weather which is known to affect conclusions are entirely their own. · stated is agreed upon and discussed by the edito was f the brain, are not exclusive to the newspaper Letters are generally unsolicited contributions rial board ofthe newspaper. The board consists of down production staff and writers. Also emerging are that, like columns, reflect only the opinion of the the edit~-:-in--chief, the managing editor, the South Gustatory Glasnost new perspectives on the issues which appear on writer or writers, even if the author of the letter is page editors, th~headcopyeditorand the business drug the editorial pages. a member of the newspaper staff. · manager. Theleftband is then written by a mem Camb Many of these controversies are compounded The Old Gold and Black's policy coneeming beroftheeditOrial~antOnceagain,itistheonly But Campus Dining Services Contribute bythecommonmisconceptionsandmistakenideas letters to the editor is printed every week at ·the part of the editorial section which. reflects the ballvi about the material which appears on the editorial bottom of the masthead (the box on the lefthand opinion of the stilff. . · Gorb1 To Student Poverty and Pestilence pages and the policy behind them. In an effort to side of the left editorial page which contains the .. The purpose of the editorial section is to be a repub perhaps dilute some of the controversy which this names and positions of the staff members). means by which peopl!',. in this case· primarily over 1 in itself·create8, and'alleviate.some of the undue The policy states that "the Old Gold and Black members. of the Wake Forest community, can the S• tudents arriving on When we put that ques stress put on· the editorial staff, I would like to reserves the right to edit, without prior notice, all express their opinions to the reading public in an Comr or campus f(l~ the new tiontoBarryHalliday,ARA's explain some details about the editorial pages and · copy for grammatical typographical errors, and efforttostimulatediscussion,thought,andperhaps Russi; SschoolyP:...-weregreeted food service director on the letter policy. also to em letters as needed to meet layout re change. nu by a number of changes. campus, he said that there The section consists mainly of three different quirements." · A:s the editorials editor, I do not personally to the By far the mostfopular was was a "small amount" left types of writing: columns, letters and the Iefthand. Though it is not directly stated in the policy, the agree with a great deal of what I print on these again: the addition o Pizza Hut over at the end of the year. Editorial columns are submitted to the editor by Old Gold and Black also reserves the right, as do pages, but people have a right to be heard, and, as Now to the list of gustatory de- He also said that "in the writers who write for the editorial pages on a most newspapers, to not print or to edit letters long as their columns. or letters are not libelous, conde lights available on campus. past, the money has not been regular basis underlhe title of editorial columnist. which are libelous or which contain blatant un- they are usually printed. · too la Asusual,studentsreturned split up." The answer: The Columnists may or may not be members of the w~. , The editorial pages of the Old Gold and Black 1111 paper staff, but regardless of this, the opinions of Basically, the Old Gold and Blackprints agreat . belong to the Wake Forest conimunity, and; dur Afric: to ARA's counters to find mon~y ends up in ARA's the columnists do not necessarily reflect the majority of the letters which it receives. Despite prices inflated which would pocket. ing the upcoming year, I encourage all of you to Liber opinions ofthe newspaper staff or of Wake Forest the many accusations of editorial bias by printing assert your right to be heard and to stimulate the g1 be understandable had food When questioned as to University. Although the editorial page staff may only one side of an issue in the letters box, the qualityincreasedaccordingly. whether the policy change changes with intelligent, factual arguments. I Afric: A comparison of Benson was authorized by anyone TheA food court sandwich prices in the administration, he said I they l to those of Burger King found that he thought the new policy ' that ARA was roughly 25 was a return to the policy of percenthigheronsandw1ches two years ago. across the board. This was It would appear from this ~ before the 20 percent stu- statement that ARA is free dent discount given by the to make wholesale chan!les I Burger King on North Point in its policies which slg Drive. nificantly affect the price !I) It was hoped that the ad- of a Wake Forest education· dition of p1zza Hut to the without so much as a phone ' II feell meal card would bring a call upstairs. 1 anSWI bit of the s.Pirit of capital- Later in the day, Halliday usual ist competitton to ARA. With called with news that he had M) glasnost finally reaching the been misinformed as to the have· meal money market, one policy of two years ago. He Tenn would expect ARA 's prices said that in light of the fact I the G to come down and its ser- thatnonotificationwasgiven, . passe vice to improve. the policy on meal money j rem&J Instead, ARA •s first re- transfers for the coming year I Se action was to circle the would remain the same as I ment chuckwagons. Upperclassmen last year. f-- who expected to purchase That result may leave the i meal money from freshmen reader wondering why we i' looking for a cash advance have made such a big deal on their Wake Forest plas- of the change. It seems to tic were turned away on us that Halliday's assurance u... I MeAN, LE1''S FACe IT -1HE ReASON YOU t101N A COUNTRY CLUS IN 1liE FIRST PLA~ Monday. sounds much like those which 1S SO YOU CAt4 MIX W'11-1 YOUR OWN KIND! 11 ARA said the policy on have come out of eastern meal money transfers had Europeoflate:verytemporary. changed. Only students al- What is really needed is ready owning a meal. plan . some institutional reform •. · couldtradeonthemealmoney.,,.Agreat place to start would. market. Therulechangemade be to let students see the the ARA dollar worth about university's contract with a peso. ARA. Means to an End number of carrels available to gradu- year ahead. Many events have been ing with Mr. Spack's worst night- To make matters worse, Our request for access to. ate students and faculty will be tern- scheduled which allow us to celebrate mare. the rule change was a com- that document had not been Welcome back to what I hope porarily reduced to accommodate thenewopportunitiesofferedby these The security officer assured me plete surprise. Students re- processed by press time. proves to be a personally satisfying renovation work. These changes may physical enhancements. But beyond that it really was not my fault since ceived no notice ofthe tre- However, a source in Stu and rewarding new year. dictate relocation of parts of the col- buildings we realize that the core of " the security team had not made mendous deflation of the dent Government said that By now you have discovered that lection and service points. Signs in- the academic experience rests on the themselves clear enough." Hadn't meal dollar. access to the contract is not the campus has taken on yet another dicatingrelocation will be posted, and strengthofprogramsandrelationships been clear enough? Hadn't been On top of all that, there permitted. According to face. As new construction proceeds complete current infonnation on fostered by the common endeavor to clear enough? Do the words vague wasnoreadilyapparentreason another student leader, it is across campus, every effort has been changes will be provided at the cir- learn about ourselves, ideas and the as Marion Barry'stestimony mean to close the market. Wake generally not a university's made to accelerate summer schedules culation desk. greater world around us. The new anything? I Forest had no Ivan Boesky policy to disclose the con in order to minimize the inevitable Anew hbrary automated circulation construction is a means to an end: Last year, lleamed the hard way of the meal money market. ditions of contracts. disruption to campus life. To be pru- systemandon-Iinecatalogisavailable. better educational opportunities for that there are only certain places ~-- The market shutdown was Another improvement would dent stewards of the funds for the new The new system has been provided to Wake Forest people. that residential students can park not a response to student be some added accountability campus physical plan, we must co- us on a trial basis for testing this year. Thank you for your tolerance and during the week by being issued a abuse but rather an ARA to the university's adminis ordinate carefully many projects as Students can now use the catalog to understanding during this year and similar fine. Knowing I was in the I money grab. Students with tration. Granted, we are not wemoveforwardduringtheacademic getinfonnationon books in education, best wishes for success and fulfillment wrong,Ipaidthefineimmediately. meal plans could either spend thrilled about having to trust year. This process means occasional fine arts, literature and language and in the coming year. In this situation, however, even the their money or let it go to the reapers of the annual inconveniences for all of us, and we science. Terminals are located in the security officer who issued me the waste. Students without meal tuition mcrease with hold appreciate your tolerance and under- Reference Department. Patrons Kenneth A. Zick ticket would not admit that I was in I plans had no choice but to ing anyone fiscally ac standing as we tty to respond to the should UJl.derstand that this trial period Vice President, Student Life and the wrong. Instead, he told me the I bein! buy one from ARA. Any countable;however.thisseems inevitable concerns of living and has been designated more to provide Instructional Resources security team "j~st assumed that comt way you slice it, much more to be the only option. studying near a construction site. the staff with valuable operational students would know not to parkin I actua money ends upon meal cards In the meantime, the meal There is, however, a rainbow data and infonnation than to serve our visitors' parking lots during the unle.! emerging from behind the cloud. With ultimate needs. Full implementations Security Too Vague I than 10 student pockets. money market remains open. week." Well, we all know what who the completion of the Olin Building The big question: Where But stay tuned. Who knows will occur next year after a complete happens when one assumes. as bt last year and the Benson University analysis of system needs and re- When I wokeupMondaymoming, Perhaps security could have put ffiOVI does all that leftover meal how long ARA's goodwill I found a sweet little welcome-back Center in September, we will begin to quirements. The library reference up a few fliers notifying students rette~ money go at the end of the and gustatory glasnost will note from Wake Forest Security un- year? last? realize some of the fruits of our labor. departtnent welcomes any observa- when they could no longer park in Th The Benson University Center pro- tions about the system. derthe windshield wiper ofmy car- designated areas. Perhaps security sittin vides a new focus for life beyond the Every effort has been made to an- in the fonn of a $20 parking ticket. I could have issued warning stickers them . classroom as a community gathering ticipate disruptions and reduce noise felt very special and significant to notifying students when they could not 1 place for relaxation, recreation, social in the library. but unforeseen diffi- have been graced with such a sincere no longer park in designated areas. Ever events, organization activity and quiet culties may arise. They will be ad- fonn of affection, until I noticed that Perhaps I could convince the offi- impc conversation. It is a building students dressed with students in mind. This all the cars parked in the parking lot cer who issued me the ticket to pay excu wanted, and it will meet many of your summer a campus-wide study of as- between Taylor and Davis had also my fine. Well, it is nice to dream. back OLD GOLD AND BLACK voiced concerns. Plans have also bestos removal in the library and received similar greetings. It was at I am presently in the process of poin emerged to restore and retum the refashioning plans for its renovation. this point that I realiZed that I was appealing my fine, but I do not feel Mike McKinley Magnolia Court for our enjoyment The university has followed a con- truly back at Wake Forest University that my testimony will have any Editor in Chief this fall. The new soccer stadium and servative path. A certified asbestos -backtonoisy,uselessconstruction, effect on the Controller's Office. track will also provide us with new abatement contractor has been work- back to cold, heartless bureaucracy, After all, it is my word against and, of course, back to the ignorant Rocky Lantz opportunities for recreation, sport and ing to remove this material in the sites theirs- my wordsofhonesty against social events. We welcome these ad- affected with daily monitoring of air and inept service of the Wake Forest their words of ambiguity. It looks Managing Editor ditions as we look forward to ad- quality throughout the building by an Security force. like rm out $20. dressing the critical academic space independent engineering finn, as well Now,Irealizethatlmightbeover- News: Stephen Dillingham, editor; Charissa Wong, assistant editor; Lori Woods, needs of the libraries, college class- as periodic evaluation and oversight reacting just a bit. I am sure that some Worldwide editor; Brian Brach, Steph Mohl and Eric Williams, production EDiot Stanton Berke assistants. rooms and· offices, and the profes- by North Carolina inspection au- of the new facilities that are still un- sional schools. thorities~ We expect this work to be der construction will improve the Editorials: Amanda Eller, editor; Elliot Berke, assistant editor; Marne Arthaud, production assistant. We remain concerned about the completed by early September. standard ofliving here at Wake For- noise and rearrangement of library Otherenviromnentalinitiativesmay est. Iamsurethatsomeofthe bureau- PeiSpectives: Kelly Greene, editor. interior space caused by constroction also change our daily habits this year. cratsbaveasoftspotfortheinnocent, Sports:Russ Blake, editor; Pat Auld and Jay Beddow, assistant editors; Rob Daniel of the new wing of the Z. Smith UponrecommendationoftheStudent unprotected undergraduate. I am not and Scott Sullivan, production assistants. Reynolds Library. Although the li- Government and University Senate, sure, however, what the officers of Ails and Entertainment: Jay Woodruff!, editor; Brad Dixon, assistant editor. brary will be the site of construction President Hearn fonned a University the Wake Forest security team were Copy Editing: Stephanie Spellers, head copy editor. work throughout the academic year, Committee on Environmental Plan- doing Monday morning issuing Produdion:Michelle Carr, production manager; Alison Preston, office manager; we have tried to arrange peak activity ning which submitted its initial report parking tickets. To be honest, I am Jay Chervenak, graphics editor. during semester breaks and the sum- this summer. Responding to its rec- not even sure if they knew what they Photography:Carl King and Eric Rice, editors. mer. The new Edwin Gmves Wilson ommendations, the university will were dcing issuing parking tickets Business: David Stradley, business manager; Steve Combs, advertising manager; Wingisscbeduledforcompletionnext install a collection center on campus Afterdiscoveringtheviolationthat TheOidGo/dandBI.rdtllCtiUfii,CSmembersoftheWalceForestOOIIIIDIIIIitytoaddresiCIUII:ntiiiUel fall. During this fall semester, con- this fall to receive cans. Clearly was written in my behalf, I immedi- through lcae!lto the editor. We do DOleN:OUiaSC public lhank·you ~ struction of the new front entrance identifiable collection receptacles will ately consulted the officer who had All letters must include the wtbor'a-and phone I'!IIITiber, allhough IIIKlll)'lllity In print may be will require use of the east entrance. be placed throughout campus. The issued it to me. I told him that I had rcque#ed. Submisslans should be typcwrillen and double-spaced. We gready apprecll.le COIIIributloDS lllbml1led on M.adnlosh-compalible d!W. The circulation desk will remain in its committee will be en1isting the sup- not seen any notification of when the The Old Gold and Blacl: meM. the r1g111 to edit, without prior notice, an copy for srammatical or present location until completion of port of student groups to assist in its last day would be before residential typogrsphlcal cnors and also 10 Clllletlm u needed to meet layout requbements. interior renovations this spring. initial efforts, and we hope that all The deadline fM ~ Friday issue b the previoul Tuelday at S p.m. students could park in visitor lots, Renovation projects will create members of our community will co- and that I was under the impression The 0/4 Cold •rul Bilek is pub!isl>ed e.tdl Friday durinll the sdiDol year, ~ during e:wninatkmo, noisy conditions in many parts of the opemte in encouraging environmen- that residential students could parkin SUIIUller, one! holiday perioi1s by N~ l'ublloho!rllnc. of Winston-Salem. .C library and may require that we limit tally responsible behavior. Opln!onoexprwed In thlo newapopel'""' tholfollileedltorialstafforamtrlbutlln to !he popu llld do not visitor lots until the new stickers were . nocossarlly I'Eflect the oplnkll1i 01 tlie stuclent body, faallty, staff or admlniJtration of Wab Fomt accesstovariousareasorperiodically Despite the inconveniences ofcon- issued. That would be logical. I did University. close some areas for a short time. The swction, we are excited about the not realize, however, that I was deal- ·' Old Gold and Black Friday, August 31, 1990 1 ge ~it was Chaos Ushersin the New Decade side was he start of the 1990s seemed like a fairy tale or a :flection really good folk story fhat"old people tell at family Phillip Leonard efthand, T reunions. The Cold War ceased almost overnight asthead. and the political map of Europe went from three colors to which is needing a 64 pack of Crayola crayons. Nelson Mandela Europe. Nigeria, Uganda, Kenya, and now South Africa 1eedlto- was freed and the South African government started areonlythetipoftheiceberg. Therecentwarfarebetween nsistsof down the long road to integration and equal rights. The the Zulus and the ~ have jeopardized the peace. UNOCCUPIED itor, the South American governments began to fight against the movement to end Aparth~id. This infighting be~een the >UsinesS drug lords and the Vietnamese Army pul~.ed out of ANC and its rival Intbaka bring the divisions within the amem- Cambodia. Anti-Apartheid movement to the top. ··.- · .. : _· · · ...... TERRITORIES the only But as in Cinderella, the clock struck midnight and the Of course tlieconfl,ict on the minds ofmost Americans ects t!te ball was over. The Soviet Union under its media hero is the possible clash between Iraq and the United States Gorbachev has fragmented into a pack of bickering and its allies. This pluticular conflict brings to light just :.tobea republics fighting for independence as well as superiority how much the United S~ was lulled to sleep by the · rimarily over their neighbon.. The· multi-national population of series of events in the beginning .of the ~e. The· ity, can the Soviet Union once held together in the strength of hunger for power poss~ ~y second and Third World lie in an Communism has resumed the infighting well known in countries is nearly as strong today, as· it was during the : perhaps Russia before the revolution of 1917. cold war. The power-hungry dictators see the disin~ The genocidal, pseudo-Nazi Khymer Rouge bas taken; gration of the Soviet Union, and the .liberals. in America rsonally to the surprise of its Western suppliers, control of the war wanting to disband the Armed Forces ·now· that the··· >n these against the Vietnamese-backed Communist government Communist ''menace" bas passed, and naturally seek to·. ,and, as Now these same countries have cut off supplies and gain from non-watchfulness of the superpowers. · · . ibelous, condemned the Khymer Rouge, although it is certainly Th!' lesson to be learned from the chaos accompany~· ) too late to repair the damage . · ing'the start of the '90s is this: regardless of the forward . ldB/ack The violence of the decade has spread all through progress towards world peace and unity, one can never nd;dur- Africa, as the most stable ally of the United States, forget that as long as there are people on this earth there fyou to Liberia, has degenerated into tribal warfare for power of will be someone who wants to be in control no matter timulate the government. This tribal rivalry is nothing new in. what. · · · · lts. Africa. · · Especially !IS Americans, we cannot let these same The Africans have been fighting among themselves since problems sneak up on lis decade after decade, or we will they gained their freedom from the colonial powers of never hav;;:peace. .. ~, ... ' .. Wake Forest St~dent~ Fail to Appreciate the True Value of a College Education i, how was your summer?"" Hi, how was your shiny, air-conditioned car. Living away from home offers many exciting op summer?" "Hi, how was ••. " Walking around Maris~a Melton We complain about rising tuition and other costs of portunities, but, in the midst of our experimentation, I H campus in the middle of August, I sometimes education, but have we realized the cost of not having hope we will not lose sight of our responsibilities to ·I feel like I am listening to a broken record. At least the one? We still have roofs over our beads, food when we ourselves and society. answers to the question are always a little different and shortage of jobs for unskilled labor when the tourist want it, and peopleto whom we can tum when we need Sometimes it is easy to accept everything handed to usually very interesting. season ~ps off. Many adults, some of them heads of help. We have something for which most Sevier County us without much thought or giatitude. It would benefit My summer was a much-needed jolt back to reality. I. families, do not hold the sante job from one season to the residents struggle all their liyes: security. us to remember Sevier County residents and others have worked the last two years work~ng in Sevier County, next. Maintaining a job for more than three or four years As we immerse ourselves in Wake Forest life, this like them, including some in our hometowns, who Tenn., a swiftly-expanding tourist toWn in.fhe foothills of is a rarity. · · · security serves as' a net; if we wisely use this chance to would give anything for the security we often take for the Great Smoky Mountains. Although a lot of money A number of students like me come to the area for. ease into adulthood,' the net.!ltretches beneath us, offering granted. passes through the area, the county's per capita income summer worlc; but whef!I see my ci>-wotter.s.~ve iii .more support should we fall. But if we foolishly take Let us make use ofthe special opportunities we fmd remains far below that of surrounding areas. · rusty, sun-heated pickup trucks and talking· ·about adv~tage of our lack of responsibility for daily suste here to study and learn and grow. Maybe someday we Sevier Countians balance between a glut of employ stretching th~ir checks Jo pay for rent, food and.utilities, .... nance and shelter, the net becomes a playpen that could can go back and share our knowledge with others who ment opportunities during the sumnier and an extreme I feel uncomfortab.le since I. drove up in my. mother's close around us, isolating us froiD, ~ life. · have not been so lucky. ast year ·at tuition-hike time, someonewroteaneditorial advis- Paul Tuttle ingstudentstodemandanitemized copy of the budget from Wake Forest . · University's administrative staff. Now we this basic premise. ·· . ~ve beautiful new buildings, taller trees, Would anyone bother trying to sell a ·~··"..J' ,:~t,utely ~rgeo_us}igns- ~no in-. _ car~ o~ house, si~t· u~'l Do grocery dicationofanyfoithcOmingpieceofpaper ·storesexistthatsell fresh fruit, again, sight listing what money has gone. unseen? What about a university tbat does ~t night- Let us assume for a brief and hopeful not show where its customers' dollars are moment that collegeS and universities are going? How long can it expect to keep its uredme actually setup for the benefitofthestudents customers' trust? ultsince and that they have a right to infonnation Providing an itemized copy of Wake otmade about the education for which they pay. Forest University's budget would put an 'Hadn't Generally, people expect to get what end to specu1ation and elevate student 1't been they pay for and examine their purchases administrative relations toahigherlevelof Is vague closely to determine whether they have mutual respect. Not providing one will nymean received what they want. only strenghthen old barriers, and could For the sake of argument, let us agree to create new ones. tardway 11 places :an park issued a as in the Beverly Hillbillies Hit Winston-Salem: Keep on Knockin~, But You Can't. Come In ~tely. even the tis Sunday morning, about 10 o'clock. Mom and Now, sure, this is not a huge deal. And it does not really anxious about getting their classes, about seeing people dmethe Dad have been awake for several hours anticipat Scott Stubbs bug me that much in and of itself. But what if Dad theyhavenottalkedtoinfourmonths,and,eventhough tlwasin I ing helping you move into your dorm and then miscalculated the trip, and we arrive here Saturday it would be hard to admit it, the kids are going to miss :ime the being on the road headed back for Idaho. They had to moining because wehada three-day drive, and we made their parents, too. But it is tense, to say the least. ned that come because they knew that you yourself could never better time out in the Midwest plains than he thought we The point already? Glad you asked. Please, please, Clparkin actually make it to North Carolina with all your stuff intothedorm? Iamherenowandthislasttwohourswill would. (Actually, you were driving at that point, and ResidenceLifeandHousing,extendthecheck-intimes ring the unless you went with that weird guy with ~e long hair be the worst, and they will wanttohelpmemovein, and they were asleep, but I am not telling.) to cover two days. Both Saturdav and Sundav. It is a Mom wiU insist on rearranging everything. Okay, now you have got all this great time to see little more work for RAs, perhaps, but it will really •w what 1 who drives the mini-van, and they just could not see that :lB. as being, well, safe. So they loaded up the truck and But the letter I got from Residence Life and Housing · Winston-Salem with the folks. Hanes Mall was good. facilitate arriving at college for those of us who must 12veput moved to \Vinston-Salem, that is, shoppin' malls, ciga tells me I cannot possibly show up until noon. Mom hates tobacco, so she would not go to tour the come from real far away. We cannot drive here on students rettes. Ay! There is the rub. Residence Life and Housing was Factory. Dad thought the people working at Rainbow Sunday, and we are forced to stay iri a hotel if we do not rparkin The conflict here is that you have two more hours of very careful to make us understand that we could not were a liule odd, ~·vou don't eat th~ often, do you?" know anyone from Winston-Salem. It would alleviate security sitting with them in the hotel. Or, maybe you could take move into our donns until noon Aug. 26. And, we had to And it was still only 3 p.m. the amazing jam of people in the parking lots closest to stickers them to Rainbow, or Coliseum Kitchen, except there is be here by 6 p.m. at the latest, or face some absurd fine for Of course, you finally do arrive at school only to find the donns. It would allow those who need a little more eycould not one anymore. Yes, eating now would be good. being late. At least, that is· what it seemed from the . your door has been unlocked all along, and you could time getting settled that time. We need time to adjust to ~areas. Everyone knows that talking with your mouth full is material I got. And, we cannot move in a day early even have been up at the crack of dawn unloading the car, being back at school, not to mention it would give us the offi impolite and you will do anything that provides you an if we are coming from Idaho because we did not write a before it got to be 120 degrees outside. time to think about being in class before we actually find ettopay excusetonottalktothematthispoint,afterwhattheydid letter two weeks ahead of time, and we are not part ofa We all. know that the time when the kids are going off ourselves in it. Plus, it would allow those last few ,dream, back in North Dakota. But, you are sitting thinking at this specially pre-approved group that, for some reason, must to school is fairly tense for both parents and kids because moments with the folks to be that much less tense, and ocessof point, this is STUPID! Why not just go attd start moving be here early. the parents are going to miss the kids, the kids are · I think that would be nicer for all concerned. mot feel ave any i Office. against yagainst It looks STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS oBerke SEPTEMBER 4 Petitions for interested students for Legislaturet Freshman Honor Councilt Freshman Budget AdVisory Committee, & Sophomore Student Trusteet available at the information desk in Reynolda Hall. SEPTEMBER 11 Petitions due! General meeting for all can.didates at 5:00PM in FAC 102. SEPTEMBER 18 Elections by dorm. Questions??? Call the SG office at X5293. "., ; ' dBl k F 'd A t31 1990 . ... ~ ...... '. ' . . . ' ' ' ' . " . ( -Fr - ;' v Fel spi1 •• F By Pen J tho So1 OPJ bla use the r------1 •am~a~·~w·------..• Campus life keeps you busy. Between classes, Pr• studies, tests and aJl those extracurricular activities, whos got time to shop? Tbats where I in. sigl Eckard comes wa: i FREE ! ~....-...... I :::: I da) We've done our homework on convenient I SE I Sanford Pocket Accent t!l I shopping. You'll find everything you need to make· I =.,...co I I Tip I college life easier - convenience foods, next-d.ey' $3.00 OFF ~~~e Broad = "' photo processing, stationery, health and beauty Any size Poster Print 1 Highlighter pen ~ : 1 needs - and you'll be out in no timet = from your 35mm color n~atives or slides only. I With an AI may purchase of ss.oo or o I Choose 12" x 18", 16" x 20" or 20'' x 30". 1 more you'll receive a FREE Sanford = o 1 We keep the college budget in :mind, too, With easy Coupon good thru 9/30/90: I Pocket Accent Broad Tip highlighter I to-live-With values, like the two discount coupons · I pen. Offer good while quantities last. I on this page. Bring the coupons in, and then see Nothing looks beHer. Coupon good thru 9/30/90. hov-r easy it is to fit Eckerd into your schedule! : I Coupon must accompany order. I Coupon must accompany order. L------~ 1.-~------.1 Conveniently located near you: • • AMERICA:S FAMILY DRUG STORE WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY 52 Plaza 3440 Robinhood Road 1038 Highway 65W Store and Pharmacy Hours: · Store and Pharmacy Hours: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 12 - 7 p.m. Sunday 12 - 7 p.m. . ' . . . ' . ' . . . ' ~ " . '' . . . . . ' . , . ' ' Hu ' 'I • • • ------~ - ~··---~------~~------~---~~.-· ---.~~ stro I ... --·---········-··-··~- ·---·--····---·--·------···~ OLD GoLD AND BLACK .· ERSPECTIVES Friday, August 31, 1990 9 I• Into Africa Student Against Apartheid Lives in South Africa's Black Townships By Kelly Greeue of students whose itinerary was pJ!IDDed by spread across every horizon. PertpectiYa l!ditor Koinonia, a group in South Africa working· But Hannah said whites do not see such to bring together all its ethnic groups - . communities because walls hide them from olice stormed a meeting in bllM:ks, whites, Afrikaners (descendants of highways, or the government builds decent Mamelodi, a township near dutch settlers), "coloteds" (Africans of housing in visible sections, she said. Pretoria, South Africa. Uni- . mixed racial ancestry}, Indians and more. They spent their third week in Port P. formed officers blocked all but After she met · . Elizabeth, where Britton stayed with one narrow entrance to the building, th~ the group in Andrew Iantise, who spoke at Wake Forest threw three tear-gas bombs into their Johannesburg last fall. . midst June 27, they "His bouse is where now there is a Everyone panicked, stantp"AJi.ng for one spent a week in tnmendous amount of violence. He lives small door. Four people were killed; 150 Mamemobi. on Stanford Road, where about 50 people more injured. The young people pushed Her experience were killed two weeks ago," she said. · down fences topped with razor blades, with the police "We called to make sure he's OK. He's slashing their own hands so the elders and there was one fine so far, but he said his street is a the children but leaving their own han!fs ofmanysbe warzone." slashed and useless. And the police witnessed or After living in Third-World communities continued to gas the village. · heard about. for almost a month, the students recuper Hannah Britton, a junior at Wake Forest "People over ated at the Kruger Game Parle. Most of the and the president of Students Against here (in people at the resort they visited were Apartheid, was staying with a Mamelodian America) don't Afrikaners. family in a four-room house one block realize that you · Britton The next two weeks found the group in from the building where the meeting was · can't trust the WiDterveld, tbe homeland of the held. (South African) government," Britton said. Baputswana, where they worked at a ''We sat inside holding tissues over our "There are so many generalizations in the Catholic mission center. mouths," Britton said. "I kept thinking, press coverage &bout black-on-black 'We need to call the police.' But the police violence, that it's tribal. It makes. the Afrikaners Want BomelaDd were the ones doing it We called the press, blacks appear uncivilized. But you don't but the violence is so common, they really hear about the day-to-day tragedies, about Koinonia set up about two meetings a didn't care." . how much of the violence the police stan. .day throughout the trip with religious, She wanted to go outside to see what "It's not as simple as-the Xhosa and political and business leaders, so Britton was happening, but her hosts said~ Zulus fighting. There are Zulus in the heani the views of many sides about she is white, the police would consider her African National Congress (a group that change in a tom country. . a communist or heretic for fraternizing opposes kwaZulu Chief Minister Members of the Afrikaners Resistance with blacks. Mangosuthus Buthelezi)," she said. Movement base the septation of races on Britton's summer in South Africa While they were in Pretoria, the students verses in the Bible. "It seemed that·cvery show~ her many such injustices, but in joined in a march demonstrating against lhing I had ever learned about Christianity her travels through the country she found apanheid in Natal. "You have to experi was twisted around by them," she said. surprises and progress, too. Britton visited ence everything," Britton said. Britton said they want a wbite homeland several black townships, met business and argue that blacks and whites should leaders, talked to representatives from the Going from Shantytown to Cape Town bave been kept separate from the beginning country's diverse political parties and of colonization. worked in a Catholic mission. At the end of the first week, the group ''It was difficult to hear some of the things A Wake Forest trustee paid half her made a grueliilg two-day drive on what they said, especially since we were talking to Hannib Brlltul planefare, and several churches, campus Few homes in townships have running water. Instead, residents gather around outdoor were little more than dirt roads to spend a educated people-a surgeon and a minister. spigots. organizations and individuals helped her week in a colored community outside Cape I know ministm are people, too, but I didn't raise the rest. Britton traveled with a group Town where she saw shantytowns that See Britton, Page 10 Professor Searches South Africa for PeoEJe ':StoriesrRather than .Political ... __ ··...... ,____ .,.,, ...... -:-·--·-·-·---· ··:·-:~~::·i,;;:~.-:~--':'t:~t~~'::';:~~~:,-- · · · "'~":G-t~''·;-,;_: ···~-~":··--· ··::·-~-~ -·-~:-:~:~.... -~:~·<;"- · · · ·':-:n.-'~·- -:c...:.~:?,:~"::---·~~ . . By Kelly Greene expressions when he realized I was the only "Something reached him. And he reached among the people. "But with equal force, I Perspectives Editor one. me by exposing his humanity,'' Pollard said. saw faith in hmnan reconciliation. I met "For the first two or three hours we talked The professor travelled alone with the hundreds, thousands of people. I had a lton B. Pollard, an assistant tourist talk ... Then I probed a little deeper, help of Koinonia, an organization that seose always that South Africa had to professor of religion, travelled and he responded in a cautious manner, and promotes harmony among the races in ·become a country embracing all people," he through South Africa this summer I did the same when he asked me ques- South Africa. He used the trip to look past said. Aincognito - many South Africans tions," he said. "Neither of us wanted to the political situation and develop a human He described the townships as "mass thought he was a native until he spoke. offend the other. perspective on the country's turmoil, he dehumanization. But I saw an equally "The pe_c:>ple often thought I was from "By mid-afternoon, we were talking said. · co~on spirit of self-affirmation. While South Africa," he said. "Since it was an freely. He told me about his fears of black "I didn't look for the sensational stories, the apar.heid system might reduce people to opportunity for some whites to talk to a people and what they would do to whites. but the human stories. They collectively tell less than human status, they kept their black person for the first time, they often He felt like blacks have been oppressed for the real story, because they are not bound dignity." used it as a chance to raise some issues so long, what else could be expected? up in political agendas," he said. He saw more anger in some whites than ~-, they had questions about." "He saw images of these masses of black Pollard said every person he met felt in the blacks he met. "The far right is people overwhelming the whites. I pointed there would be a new South Africa. Most lashing out with violent action at what they Professor Sees More than Sights out that no empirical data supports that people expect a majority rule with an see as the capitUlation of President F.W. de assumption," Pollard said. "It's an ill- inclusive social structure to replace apart- Oerk," he said. "1beir actions are far more Pollard recalls his only day of founded but very real feeling. heid. oppressive than the other fighting." ~ i sightseeing, a bus tour of Cape Town. "I "That night, he dropped me off and shook "But I realize there are some who are Pollard formed several opinions about I was the only person who took the tour that my hand. He said, 'You made me think extremely opposed to that even though they kwaZulu Chief Minister Mangosuthu I day. The bus driver was an Afrikaner, and today about something I would not have know it's coming," he said. Buthelezi, who is struggling-against the I I saw his face go through a variety of thought about otherwise. Thank-you.' Pollard saw a tremendous faith in God See Professor, Page 10 Pollard: He found hope among blacks. I I ly. I Hannah Britton's Itinerary I I I ... . . I • < . ~O) I .. . ~ • • f •• ·, "" s • • • • I • " • ,• .1 . ' 'I •.. . • CArE. p ~..-JIISI\~ oJ~Wai'-Cmts .~Crnls Haanah Brill'"' fli-M Hannah Britton joined a demonstration against violence in Natal, a ~~ stronghold of the Zulu people. \ ' j I . ., 10 Fri~ay, August:31, 1990 Old Gold and Black ,i <. Schools Suffer ' .. II Britton She said one of the most critical From Page9 · problems is the lack of education for blacks. She took photos of schools ... I bI made from converted railroad cars ' see how he could believe what he was and smaller shacks. Most teachers :f.'rida1 saying. He told us he was prepared to have at least 60 students, and they take up arms and kill to preserve his usually need more textbooks. . way of life. "But I'm impressed with the job ii" "The surgeon said he knew whites they're doing with so little," Britton '. would be defeated if it comes to war, said. "The children there are so eager butAfrikanersaretoughandwillcause to learn. I don't think people here a lot of trouble on their way down," have any idea what an opportunity ' ' c they have had to get such a great '. ' she said. "They are terrified." ' But she also said that in all the education by the time we reach our ethnic groups there are progressive age. people, too. She said that the leader of "There are so many people who are ·a Koinonia was a white Afrikaner. dying to come over here, because they know how much better the edu ByS1 Businesses Making Slow Progress cation is," she said. Britton recalled meeting a 7-year pld (lQ Britton approached U.S. business old boy with "ANC" painted on his · Ne backpack. "They have so much politi men, too, for answers to the questions playe she has asked for more than a year. cal awareness at such an early age. It's incredible," she said. Conf "Some of them had excellent com hisp munity outreach, but I didn't see a For the brief time blacks attend school, they concentrate on geogra tion' high enough ratio of the black popu Cup lation in the higher eschelons of in phy and social studies to learn about other cultures. portu dustry," she said. '· playc "The importance of their education '( "But there is progress. One mem .. • • I Co ber of an American business said that really struck me, and that's where WakeForestcanhelp. There'satleast Shantytowns dominate the landscape that surrounds Cape Town and other citie5·in, $'"'tb ~ca. full-t the sanctions were not doing much, .. ·~ . ' . 22-m but disinvestment could. He blew me one South African student here, but we need to get more," she said. "The irony is that in all this fighting storjei,:of people. in.th~fregion .. :• see. ~.: South African situation as team1 away," she said. 0 by him, the· victor: would not be Pollard shook-his head. ' .·· · · · 'having' p()tential to establish more highl The disparities in community out Professor ~up: reach among companies ranked the She Sees Love and Forgiveness Buthelezi," hesaid."Thevictorwould HesaidtheANCrecentlycalledfor hannony than the United States. be the current structure ofapartheid." a one-day strike in Natal to demon ''The people (in South Africa) are · Co same by the Sullivan Principles made FromPage9 duri~ her question those guides more than "In South Africa, I expected to see Pollard visited the Natal region, strate against the government's inac more honest about injustice. At least hatred, violence and unforgiveness. I where the Zulu population is the tion. EightypercentoftheZulu stayed the atmosphere is available to work seasc before, Britton said. . Unite "You see some of the businesses saw love, acceptance and forgiveness. African National Congress for greatest. "But as prominent as the home. in. A mood. ofopenesshas been estab "I expected to see segregation. I control of South Africa's blacks. Zulu forces are in Na'tal, Buthelezi "It speaks very forcefully to how lished across the landscape," he said. to the being quite paternalistic. But some of then them have even set up a platfonn for saw segregation," Britton said. "It's "Buthelezi is a crony of the South still does not have the following he revered or respected Buthelezi is," he While a 20-year-old man showed hard to come back from living in the African government. As long as the desires. said. "He has a Mafioso ·group of Pollard one of the townships, he told expel members of the ANC to help work "It ers," she said. "I know they're fight Third World and see the same things current government is in place, he is "I was not in Natal 30 minutes warlords." the professor, "We have nothing, but we're willing to share." onea ing a hard battle." going on here." secure as a leader," he said. before I saw a death. To listen to the Despite such strife, he said came to · the fi Sixo famil wasr u.s. "A WE WANT A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON WAKE. STUDENTS. and! stand . peopj THE PERSPECTIVE DEPARTMENT IS LOOKING FOR ,. you.· Co very IN-DEPTH STORIES ABOUTWFU STUDENTS ON AND OFF allyn EuroJ kno\1 more CAMPUS. . said. ANYONE INTERESTED IN WRITING FEATURE STORIES "" SHOULD CONTACT KELLY AT X5280. :Dt ( l ~".. i ·~ ;ByJayB .Assistant SJ .. .. .·,...... ·. ·. : ·...... ''. .. .·: ::.' : .:. Demo . : ' . . . . were bo ...... - ' ' draft by I tound ar ; Sawki }vhich fi ·'The bl The19~ in which :: ·~Whe1 draft wit i ;Fo~ ·.I 1\.g..'~ . ~ Weel Wakf Serie Coac Student Specials smith Wak1 (fourl 1989 6 in Semester Membership School Year Membership ence) t. 6 in $120 $199 ence) .. Offer expires September 15, 1990. Valid Student ID Requred, must be 18 years of age. ]ly Russi Sports Edi10 TheW kick off evening take on Join Winston-Salem's premier fitness facility .. .only 1 0 minutes 6pponen Houston. from your campus. : It will between! Enjoy..• , NCMI grams. T • Floating Wood Aerobics Floor • Modern Pin-Select Equipment 17-17 tie • Stairmasters & Lifecycles • Electronic joggers & Rowers : Optimi this seasc • Private lockers & Showers • Huge Free-Weight Area 22 starte defensive • Certified Instructors • Personalized Programs · lntheir FredGol1 forest, fi Rsynolda Road which inc WAKE FOREST point los! Sevenc a squad 1 Newtown Square Shopping Center - Jonestown Road at 421 over 342 ' points pe :Back tc Call 659-0172 strong-a1 DonaldH -;t.: ·.~··1r;.~:;. . : .. · · -~·- · .. -:: : · -· · -:, _: .. · :- ..... ·1 ·. · ··, ·- .. ~_., .1.:. · · · ... ,: - : · ... · .. : .. - .•.. ..! • , • -. • ~ • , . _. - •• .. - : • : ••••• _ • • • _ _ _ ._ • _ _ _ ••• in the fo I ' ' 'l! . ' . ':; '· ,II '• . . GoLD AND BLACK btnI PORTS ~Friday, August 31, 1990 11 • ' • ' ' r - • • • ' ' ~ ,' • ' • • ' • • • u ' ..,. .'·'. Recruit Situation Changes ' ' Covone Plays·for. U.S. • ' ' ' On World Cup Team Rogers Passes SAT, By Sara DeHibns play, they know it, and their reaction pld Gold and Black'Repo~ter is overwhelming." Cohen Stays in Israel . .. Covone said competing against .· Neil Covone, the most valuable European· players helped him ac By Russ Blake American by USA Today. This placed Rogers player of the 1989 Atlantic Coast quire new techniques that have de Spoou EdiiOr among the top 15 prep players in the countty. Conference Tournament, parlayed velopedindifferentcountriesaround While the Demon Deacons' secured Rogers' his post-season honors into a posi- · Europe. Rodney Rogers, the most highly touted mem services during the summer, the team learned tion on the United States' World ''TheintensitylevelofWorldCup ber of last year's banner basketball recruiting that another signee would not join the program. Cup team. Covone tenned the op- soccerwasincredible,''Covonesaid. class, qualified acade®cally for his freshman The News and Observer in Raleigh reported portunity the realization of "every · Because of the Intensity, he learned season. Rogers achieved the necessary score of thatltzik Cohen,a22-year-oldbasketball player ;' player's dream." how to play under pressure. from Israel who had committed to Wake Forest ~ at least 700 on the SAT last May. llwlab BrlltGn . Coached by Bob Gansler, now Covone said he learned to play Rogers, a6-7, 235-pound power forward from late last spring, will not attend the university. full-time U.S. Cup team coach, the better soccer, because "you play Durham, joins fellow incoming freshman bas Cohen, a 6-8, 250-pound power forward from 22-member team competed against better soccer when you're playing ketball players Trelonnie Owens, Randolph Tel-Aviv, played for the Israeli club team ;ituation as teams from all over the world. The with better players. They make you Childress, Marc Blucas, Stan King and Robert Maccabi last season. Cohen led Maccabi to a blish more highlight of the season, the World come up to their level." Doggett as qualifiers for the fall semester. league championship by averaging 17 points States. ~up fmals, was held in Italy. CovonesaidheisloolqiJgforward "I feel really good about it (passing the SAT)," and 10 rebounds. Africa) are · Covone travelled with the team to bringing his new skills to Wake Rogers said. "I'm glad to be here and I am Head Coach DaveOdom cited Cohen 'sdesire .ce. At least during its January thrOugh June Forest for his senior year during looking forward to a successful season." to be close to Israel because of the situation in >le to work season this past year, toUring the which he will face many of his U.S. Rogers said he felt relieved that the SAT the Persian Gulf as the main reason for his beenestab . United States and Europe. The trip Cup teammates in ACC games. ordeal was behind him and he is looking forward change of plans. te," he said. to the finals in Italy, however, was Whenaskedaboutsuchcompetition, to things returning to normal. Iraq has threatened to attack Israel in retalia 1anshowed the most memorable portion of the Covone pointed to his ACC Cham · "I'm glad it's over. I will be able to settle tion for Israel's bombing of an Iraqi nuclear ~ps. he told experience, Covone said. pionship ring and said, "We're go- down and get on with regular life," Rogers said. facility several years ago. IOthing, but "lt is the bigg(lSt sporting event ingtogetanotheroneofthese. We're Assistant Coach Ricky Stokes said he was "It's a world crisis; let's face it It's a day-to on eartb." he said~ "To walk out on going to the NCAAs and we're go happy to see Rogers qualify. Stokes said he day reality for him," Odom said last week. . the field in front of 80,000 fans ... " ing to be ranked even higher than hoped Rogers would be able to relax now that "As important as ACC basketball is, it's not · Six ofthose 80,000 were Covone's last year." the pressure of passing the SAT had passed. the same as war. It's a very serious situation for family, including his mother who Covone has played soccer since During that season, Rogers averaged 28.2 him." was making her first trip out of the he was five years old, and he said he · points and 12.3 rebounds a game while leading Odom said, "I'm not sure he wants to leave his U.S. does not intend to stop after gradu- Durham Hillside to a 27-2 record. Hillside fin mom and dad and other family. I'm not sure be "All80,000peoplearescreaming ation. Covone. said he hopes to ished 16th in USA Today's final national poll. wants to be this far away given the crisis situation and singing so loud that you just continue playing on a professional Rogers' excellent play last season earned him right now." stand there. You have to yell at the levelineitherthe U.S. orin Europe. several post-season accolades. Because Odom is coaching in Europe, he was people on the field so they can hear As a politics and accounting Rogers scored 17 points in the McDonald's not available for comment on the latest breaking : · · you. That's every player's dream." qouble major on the dean's list, East-West All-Star Game. The annual developments, but Assistant Coach Ricky Stokes · Covone said soccer in Europe is a Covone has a strong background to McDonald's classic features the 20 best high said the situation has not improved. very nationalistic sport. "It's actu- rely upon if his professional soccer school senior basketball players in the country. "Things are still the same. It looks dismal to allymorethanasport,it'sareligion. career is unsuccessful. On the final play of the McDonald's contest, bleak," Stokes said. European fans therefore are quite Withtheadditi.onofthenewskills Rogers stole the ball from 7-6 BYU-bound According to Stokes, Cohen is !rtill in Israel, knowledgeable about the game, hegatheredontheWorldCupteam, Shawn Bradley and punctuated the East's vic and the longer he remains there, the less likely more so than U.S. fans," Covone Covone appears headed for another Senior Neil Covone, who helped lead the soccer tory with a 360 degree jam. he will come to Wake Forest this year. . said. strong season with the Demon team to an ACC championship last season, played · He was a first-team all-state selection (along Cohen served a mandatory term in the mili "When you make a good or bad Deacons. on the U.S. World Cup team this past summer. with Demon Deacon teammates Owens and tary as a fighter pilot after high school. Cohen Doggett), and was named a third-team All- would have entered Wake Forest as a junior. (( petroit Tigers Select Two WFU Baseball Players in MLB Draft . ~ . :ByJayBeddow •."..- , .. ~-. ~~~*eJ~o~.Wt:~He&,i~_~hGel:>rgeGn:~r~,..., ,_._ ~~t. __Sa~k\~ o}9 their. minor lea~e . club .i~ .·: h.is p_i~chl~g ~ills, b~t they were a~ ~y the.~on 9~ .AssistantSportsEditor .''u-:you.look at . arren, ne IS . .l3iistol. Sawldw was then promoted to thetr making hrm·mto a two-way player• ;: ·staruum's deep alleyS. He · power Class· A team in Fayetteville. "When looking at last year's performance, Detroit was .: Demon Deacons Warren Sawkiw and Paul Reinisch gap power. It is an ideal situation for a switch In Fayetteville, Sawkiw has recorded 36 hits the worst team in the major leagues," Greer said. "1bey were both selected in Major League Baseball's annual hitting player with power like Warren." in 157 at bats for a .229 average. He has 12 RBis needed players and were intrigued by a player like PauL draftbytheDetroitTigers.Sawkiwwaschoseninthe20th Sawkiw, a left fielder in college, finished and one homerun. Warren has played leftfield They want to make a complete pitcher out of him, a round and Reinisch in the 31st 11th in the Atlantic Coast Conference in batting . and some second base due to team injuries. closer." : Sawkiw and Reinisch led the 1990 team's offense, last seasoJJ with an average of .359. He posted At Wake Forest, Reinisch played first base Detroit sent Reinisch to Bristol of the Appalachian )vhich fimshed 11th in the nation in scoring. good power totals. His 16 homeruns led the and pitched. Reimsch threw 26 innings last year Rookie League. In 23 innings Reinisch posted a2-1 record ' The baseball team registered a school-record 35 wi!lS. team and placed him fourth in the ACC in that Sawkiw while going 1-1 with five saves. Reimsch batted with a 1.52 earned run average. He had 26 strikeouts in his The 1990 campaign marked the third consecutive season C\ltegory. The sophomore finished second on .317 with nine homeruns and 54 RBis last year 15 appearances on the mound before being sent home to in which the Demon Deacons managed at least 30 wins. the team in runs batted in with 69. He captured first-teiun for the Deacons. Detroit likes his potential at both posi- rehabilitate his elbow after a slight injury. :: ·~When you look at each organization that drafts, they aU-ACC honol'f!. tions. Sawkiw has enrolled for the fall semester at Wake Fft with the idea to see these folks in the big leagues,'' After drafting the Ontario, Canada native, the Tigc;rs C01~ch Greer said Detroit drafted Reinisch primarily for Forest continuing studies toward his degree. :Football Season to Begin r--S_e_n-io_r_F_a_c_e_s -D-iff-1-.c-u-lt-ie_s_o_f_A-th_l_e-ti-cs_T_i_m_e_s_T_w_o___, ~gainst Rice in Houston Brown Plays Football in Fall, quarterbacks such as Tommy Kramer, . Runs High Hurdles in Spring, Fiank Ryan and Tobin Rote. l{ollascompleted 156of276passes Juggles Classes All Year Long last season for 1,815 yards. He also I ' rushed for 431 yards and seven By Jay Beddow touchdowns after switching .to quar Assistant Spons Editor terback from his defensive back po-. Week One: Rice Owls vs. sition the previous spring, where he For most collegiate athletes, the difficulties of Wake Forest Demon Deacons earned s!:C()nd t~ all-SWC honors juggling classes, practice and travel are formi Series: Second game in the secoqdary. · dable. For Wake Forest senior Steve BroWn, Coaches: Rice, Fred Gold Hollas' size(6-3, 215pounds),arm these difficulties are multiplied by two. smith (second year), 2-8-l; strength, durability and speed mak~ Brown will start this fall as a wide receiver for Wake Forest, Bill Dooley him an attractive pro-quarterback the football team, and in the spring he will attempt (fourth year), 15-16-2 prospect. · to win the NCAA Championship in the 110 meter 1989 Records: Rice, 2-8-1 (2- Theotheressentialci>gintheOwls' high hurdles. 6 in Southwestern Confer offensive scheme is wingback Eric StrfetandSmithprojectsBrownasapreseason ence); Wake Forest, 2-8-1 (1- Henley. first-team all-Atlantic Coast Conference per f. 6 in Atlantic Coast Confer Henley set a Rice season record former !lnd many track observers see him as a ence) with 81 receptions for 900 yards last likely favorite to win the 110 meter high hurdles. .. year and caught eight passes for 100 Brown entered the event last year as one of the ~y Russ Blake yards against Wake Forest last season. favorites. He ran a personal best time while Sports EdiiOr He was rated as the 12th best wide placing second in the NCAA Championships in receiver in the country by the Sport Durham last May. TheWak:eForest football team will ing News College Football Preview. Brown's two sports each require different kick off its 1990 season tomorrow Another fine wideout for HoUas to preparation and training. evening when the Demon Deacons choose is senior split end Courtney "I spend more time working on technique and take on Southwestern Conference Cravin who pulled in 24 receptions precision timing (fortrack) as opposed to football, opponent Rice at 7 p.m. -::· .. 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, August 31, 1990 Recruits Should Inject Winning Attitude Into Basketball Program 1\ .II fter three consecutive losing seasons and 3-11 Childress was considered one ofthe top point guards in Durham Hillside finished the year with a 27-2 mm and records in Atlantic Coast Conference play, the the country last season. He averaged 20.8 points and 8.1 anum be! 16 national ranking by USATodaywithRogers' A future of Wake Forest's men's basketball pro From the Pressbox Foo· assists a game. Childress shot a torrid 58 percent from the leadership. gram looks brighter with the addition of an outstanding Russ Blake field and 83 percent at the free throw line. Do~ett helped Reidsville to a 20-win campaign and ai FromPa. crop of freshman recruus. While at Flint Hill, Childress gained a reputation as a berth m the state playofts. · Most recruiting services rated the Demon Deacon's heady ballplayer who played tenacious defense. Sound ridiculous or. unimportant? Well, ask any coach, · incoming group of six freshman among the top five in the Owens, who averaged 19.5pointsand 11.1 rebounds in his Blucas, the first ofthe backcourt trio to commit to Wake at the professional, collegiate, or high school level and he: Noneofthel nation. senior season. Forest last fall, averaged 20.8 points, 10.1 rebounds and or she will tell you that losing can become just as easy. a The liner The group consists ofthree frontcourt players and three Those totals enabled Owens to score over 2,000 points 2.9 assists per contest, while shooting 56 percent from the habit to acquire as winning. . . · . Trey Teiche backcourt performers. and grab over 1,000 rebounds in a prep career-quite a floor and 80 percent from the foul line. Blucas is an What good is it ifeach ofthese athletes scored 50 points ; · Billy Haldw The backcourt prospects are 6-2 point guard Randolph feat in high school basketball. accomplished three-point shooter who will be looked a game in high school, but could care less ifthe team won, · Junior La! Childress of Clinton, Md.; 6-3 wing guard Marc Blucas of Along with Rogers, Owens was a first-team all-state upon to add perimeter scoring. as long as he got points for the evening? . . , ,, while sophc Girard, Pa.: and 6-3 Robert Doggett of Reidsville. selection, and recruiting services regard him among the The last of Wake Forest's backcourt commitments, Certainly that would foster an uncaring attitude among ~ tackle positi Upfront, the newcomers include 6-7 power forward top 50 freshman in the country. Doggett, a record-setting three-point bomber is from other team members, and often results in an attitude in One quest Rodney Rogers of Durham; 6-8 forward Trelonnie Owens The final frontcourt signee is King. nearby Reidsville High. He averaged 29.4 points per game which losing becomes an accepted part of the game. .. SammyHar of Bladenboro; and 7-0 center Stan King ofJamaica, N.Y. King did not play basketball until high school, when he last season, and set the all-time state mark for three I am not trying to suggest that the upperclass members \ from freshm The most heralded recruit of the group is Rogers, but the learned that it could help him earn a scholarship to college. pointers in a season (123) and career (229). of Wake Forest's basketball squad possess losing atti Although· others are also highly rated basketball players who offer Because of his late start in the sport, many facets of All these players have stacked up great numbers and tudes. Injuries and coaching changes have done a great . constitute a much to the Demon Deacons' future. King's game are unpolished, but almost all recruiting accolades, but that is not what makes them so special to the deal to damage any hopes of going to a post-season . averageof3 Rogers was named to several pre- and post -season prep experts believe that he has great potential. King averaged program. One only needs to look at the records of each of tournament over the past six seasons. · Also,som all-America teams last season. Rogers captured North 11.6 points and I 0.1 rebounds per game for August Martin their high school programs to make one important ob But I do subscribe to Bill Dooley's axiom that losing,. WakeFores Carolina player of the year honors, when he averaged 28.3 High School, and blocked over five shots per contest. servation: they are all experienced winners. begets losing, and winning begets winning. This fact is One" thing points and 12.3 rebounds per game. He is incredibly mobile for a player his size, as evi Childress led Flint Hill to a 24-2 record and a number evident in all types and at all levels of competition . Jineman/fou USA Today tapped Rogers as a third-team all-America denced by Van Coleman's comment in Coach and Player nine national ranking by USA Today. Basketball is a team game, and if these six talented · :Brigance, wl selection, and he scored 17 points in the McDonald's East that King runs like a 6-6 forward. Owens headed Bladenboro High's charge to to the individuals can bring their winning attitudes from their 58 solo effo1 West All-Star game last April. The list ofbackcourt recruits is headed by Childress, a North Carolina State IA title, and Blucas led Girard High high school days with them, it is possible to make Wake All-SWCse Joining Rogers in the frontcourt is the highly regarded 6-2 point guard from Flint Hill Prep in Virginia. to a perfect 32-0mark and thePennsvlvaniaStateAA title. Forest basketball a force to be reckoned with in the 1990s. Seniors T. I (· linebackers Wheeler ass Fitzpatricl Who )'a Gonna Call? squad with! Show your support for Alonzo V. 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Old Uold and Block Rep<>rter record at 64.7 percent, Uodd holds the scnool am won, Junior Larry Stuppy should fill the right guard position, records for the highest perfect game, hitting 7- ·' while sophomore Mike Applebaum will man the left The Wake Forest women's basketball team 7 from the field against North Carolina State ~among! tackle position. · lost a player over the summer and gained three University her junior year. titude in One question mark. is the kicking game. Veteran kickers more, including fifth-year senior Lisa Dodd. Dodd is also a defensive intimidator, holding lllle. Sammy Hartman and Clint Parsons face a stiff challenge A 6-3 center from Long Beach, N.Y., Dodd the school records for blocked shots in a game nembers{ from freshman Darryl Richardson. led the nation in field goal percentage during her (five on four separate occasions), blocked shots ing atti- Although the defens~ returns all eleven starters, they sophomore year, shooting 64.7 percent from the in aseason(6l), and career blocked shots (142). :a great . constitute a porous defense that last year gave up an field. In her four years at Wake Forest, Dodd has t-season .. average of 378.2 yards and over 28 points per game. During her junior and senior campaigns, Dodd averaged 9.6 points per game and 5.5 rebounds Also, some of last year's starters may not start against was hampered by knee injuries. She underwent per game. rt losing: Wake Forest tomorrow evening. arthroscopic surgery on one knee before her Head Coach Joe Sanchez signeri two more 1s fact is ·One' thing is certain: the anchor of the three defensive junior year and was slowed for most of the players over summer break to brir.. ~e size of on lineman/four linebacker defense will be linebacker O.J. season. the incoming recruiting class up to f1ve members. talented· Brigance, who led the Owls with 104 total tackles, including Last year, she injured her other knee six Susan Hockaday, a 6-0 junior forward joins )m their 58 solo efforts and• four sacks. Brigance was a first-te;~m games into the season and was out for the rest of the Wake Forest squad after transferring from ceWake All-SWC selection by the Dallas Morning News. · the year rehabilitating from her second Peace College. .el990s. Seniors Tim Fitzpatrick and Bill Stone are the outside arthroscopic surgery in as many years. A Roanoke Rapids native, Hockaday was I ' (· linebackers in the 3-4 scheme, while sophomore Joey At this point, the future did not look bright for named Peace College's top hustler last year. ' Wheeler assists Brigance at the other inside position. Dodd. . During her senior year in high school, ' Fitzpatrick registered 63 tackles last season and led the "I was worried I wouldn't be able to play Hockaday was one of the top prep players in squad with seven sacks. Stone contributed 45 stops. again, that I wouldn't be eligible for another North Carolina, earning all-conference honors. · Alonzo Williams and Donald Bowers started last sea year," she said. Hockaday's high school named her their son, and should see action against the Demon Deacons. Dodd's doctor told her that she could play outstanding female athlete of the year. Noseguard Matt Sign led the defensive line with 63 again and she received a medical redshirt, giv Amy Wallace, a 5-11 forward from High tackles last season. He teams with returning starter and ing her another year of eligibility. Point, joins the Demon Deacons from the high defensive end Joel Dawson, who tallied 41 tackles. Motivating Dodd to play her final year of school ranks. Noted for her leaping ability, Sophomore Corey Seymour should get the nod at the eligibility was her love of basketball and her Wallace earned honorable mention all-state other defensive tackle slot, but 1989.starter Paul Brotze desire to leave Wake Forest on a positive note, honors and was named the Central High School will back up Seymour. she said. women's basketball most valuable player. :Free safety David Griffin heads the secondary. He led "I didn't want to end on an injury. I didn't The Wake Forest p:!>gram lost 6-1 Deanna the defensive backs with 89 tackles and six interceptions wantto have to say that! had an injury my senior Gibson of Fayetteville, Ark, who transferred to laSt season. year and that's it; so I thought I wanted to play the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. :Griffin will be joined by strong safety Robert Summerlin, one more year," Dodd said. Gibson said that she wanted increased play and cornerbacks Greg King and Clifford Jackson, who Although she is not fully recovered, Dodd ing opportunity that UNC-C could afford her replace returning starters. will begin running this week and hopes to start and that she also liked the idea of attending a .cornerback Otha Latin and free safety Terry Thornton, practicing with the team in mid-October. larger university near a major city. stiuters on the 1989 Rice squad, will also see action Dodd does not need another season to rewrite Gibson averaged 3 points per game and 1.3 Saturday evening. school records, as she already holds several rebounds per game during her sophomore ·Bobby Schrader, who kicked 63 punts last season for an David Stradley Demon Deacon marks. campaign at Wake Forest, playing an average of a~erage of 37.6 yards, handles punting duties. Lisa Dodd-shoots against East Tennessee during her junior year. 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ByRuss in the So('cer America pre-season top twenty soccer poll. RESERVE 0 F F I C E R S' T R· A I N·J N G C 0 R P S : SponaEdi~ The Demon Deacons kick off the season this evening . . when they host Stetson at 7 p.m. in the second game of the ..: The I Planters/Lifesavers Soccer Classic. The first game pits North : several Carolina against St. Mary's of California at 5 p.m. : suriuner Both games will be held in the new 3,500 seat Campus ~ Lany ,. d . Stadium. : an aSS!: :: fouryea :• Gallo • ()dom Travels to Europe ~ director' ~ The[ ~ W ak:· f<'r~SI' ~ Head basketball Coach Dave Odom has !f newassi travel!ed to Europe for two weeks to participate in coaching ·" Whitme Jipi,;•. ·,•! U•1ited States military bases. ;~ operatio Qd .. " wti I hell' the coache~ of youth leagues at the clinics :0 ''My I !':' tc 1 ,~:r::! the iundamentalsof coaching youngsters. ,••• Whi~ His tnp wdl mclude stopovers in Turkey, Crete, Greece ..."".. "ItcOJ and Spain. before he returns to Winston-Salem on Septern lam vel ber9. ~ =· baseball . ::•• college1 • Thcker Travels as All-Star •• Befol'l •• the head Junior Anthony Tm:ker travelled to Germany this past •• .••• Whim summer with a group of ACC basketball players to partici .••• andsper pate in ;. ~cnt'> ui extub•uuns aga.n.,i iJ<>.nmul tean1s. .· organiu Tu..:ker averaged te>.6 point~ iu five of the six gam~s in the ·: Anotb c-xhibition series. The totals for one of the games he played :· is Frank l~ was unavailable at press time. ·' Hewi1 fht! ACC All-Stars finished with a pe1fect 6-0 record on ~; ofallof1 .~ the t\)UJ. field eve Other players on the tour included Clemson's Wayne ::•• Head1 Buckingham, Virginia'~ Matt Rowe and Duke's Billy .•. the addi1 McCafferey. ..•• "We a ~: :~ • Former WFU Stars in Pros •J . Several former Wake Forest athletes who were recently ~~ 111afted imo ttle pro I ... Need Extra Spending Money? .,. •· .. .•' . ' I I . ' ' ...; "' .. 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We need your help doing A Sony Portable Discman' With Speakers PC and Flat Technology Monito1: To take a free demo telemarketing during September or to enter Zenith Data Systems' SOUND DECISIONS SECOND PRIZE-1,000 WINNERS MUSIC TRIVIA CONTESI' -contact right here on the Wake Forest A Sony Sports Walkman• Campus. MICROCOMPUTER CENTER FREE CD Featuring Many Of Today's Popular Record CALL 759-5543 ing Artists To The First 25,000 Correct Entries! Or calll-8()()..553-0559 for your entry fonn. $5.00 /hour Hurry' Contest Ends November 15, 19q01 ZENITH Call Bob Neff at 768-8280 data~1ems Grouoe Bull for l.:ompl~tl: d~rails. Estimaled l'!ltail value: Oiscman with Speakers. S350.00; WaUcman, $75.00; · . America lntel386SX is .a trademark of Intel Corporation.Z 286 LP Plus is a .. . , a product or Microsoft Corporation. . . •l .... . ' - ' Old Gold and Black Friday, August 31,1990 15 [Athletic Program Experiences .. .,, . ' '· . ~taff Changes During Summer ·~.p· ... \' . . :• By Russ Blake • • Spona Edilor .• . . - ; The Demon Deacon's athletic program experienced ·: several additions :and changes of personnel over the :- summer. . ; Larry Gallo, who served as an assistant baseball coach ~ and assistant athletic director for fac~ities duri~g f!te past :.. four years, assumes the role of associate athletic director. PLANTERS LIFESAVERS :: Gallo replaces Dennis Haglan, who. took the athletic ; director's position at Catawba College. · ~ The Demon Deacons named Steve Whitmeyer as the ~ new assistant baseball coach. In addition to those duties, SOCCER ·CLASSIC :: Whitmeyer will· serve as an administrative assistant for .~ . •• OperatiOns. · . ~ ''My new position offers the best of both .worlds," He has a proven history of developing outstanding field HOSTED BY :: Whitmeyer said. · · · event athletes. We look forward to his efforts in rejuvenat :! "It combines both baseball and athletic administration. ing the expanded track and field program." ; I am very excited about the opportunity to advance my Abramscomes to WakeForest'sprogramfromBowling :: baseball career and also get some hands on e;t'perience in Green, where he setVed in the same capacity. · :: college athletic administration." · . His 16 years of coaching experience in track and field, :: Before coming to Wake Forest, Whitmeyer served as include stints at Ashland and Oberlin Colleges and at the ' :: theheadbaseballcoacliatAshlandUniversityinKentucky. high school level in Oregon and Ohio. Friday. August 31st Sunday.. S~tember 2nd 'I ~ :• Whitmeyerplayedhis collegiate baseball at Notre Dame Abrams has assisted in the development of 12 NCAA :! and spent some time as a pitcher in the Cleveland Indians Division I and Division li All-Americans during his col :~ organization. · · legiate coaching career. UNC vs. St. Mary's@ 5:00PM UNC vs. Stetson@ 12:30 PM :• Another new addition to WakeForest'scoachingstabie The final addition to the Demon Deacons' coaching WFU vs. Stetson@ 7:00PM WFU vs. St. Mary's @ 2:30PM :; is Frank Abrams, assistant track and field coach. family should be a familiar face to all fans of the Wake :: He will be responsible for the development and training Forest women's basketball team. ..:: of all of the Demori Deacons' athletes who compete in the Tori Jlarrison, who coached at Wake Forest as an · •: field events. · assistant coach during the 1987-88 season, returns after =: Head Coach John Goodridge said he wa8 pleased with spending two seasons in the same capacity at Alabama. :: the addition of Abrams to his staff. Harrison was a standout basketball player at Louisiana :: "We are happy to have attracted. Frank to Wake Forest. Tech before joining Head Coach Joe Sanchez's staff. WAKE FOREST ::'. 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HOME or White melamine OFFICE on hardboard with !} natural hardwood CHAIR frames. Chalk & pen 17501 120842001 ran on all 4 sides. interim Di sembles, 1 ingWakeF Brown Vinyl during Bri CORK PADDED leave of al UN CORK, INC. DRI· AsQirec I ERASE STOOL sembles, c BOARD Concert C 150,94131 ers and the sic facult' tions fort cork & wipe n write interviewe' combination board. Gorelick 1 Dry Erase pen. N100 120789471 1240 findsomec Hardwood frame. 30" high. Hard· 130883741 be "dedic: wood legs. 130919231 150791651 their all t< •CLOTH TOP themselve 12~701 .... 10.77 Dre By Rockyl Managing Edit Ain't no Real is a tt Like fel R.E.M., D the essence trospectivf that are ap with budd two-lane crowded p late at nigt Howeve· ond-rate ri compact So Real c: Refrigerator Full width freezer. spired pop AdJustable monies, hi N17·SRG 130644251 thermostat. f51RG 13117402111 alluring m andsubtlec roaring ele In the til new record guitarist B: bominaSc thisoldruo and here l Georgia s~ melody is child's disc . I Glory/inc ,.. ,. ~ ~----~-~------·-----~- ~------·------~·--·~ ...... _.. ,_,,,..,.,, ,.,,.~.,,.,~ .,..,,.,.._, "'''''··.:!•.> '!'.-,.-•. ·.·P '""""'"'!\'''' ~~.r ,.,...,,. •. • '0' "' 08-HO, -~·--~· --~···-•- "~·- ~---·--• -~-·~ OLD GOLD AND BLACK Fnday, August 31, 1990 17 Student Union Activities Move to Benson Center Student Union Schedules Concerts, Films, Dances and Other Diversions By Jay Woodruff an increase of 85 seats over DeTamble's Ans and Eotensiomcnt Editor 200 seating capacity, said Film Commit tee Chairman Scott McRae. "We're showing a movie every day, which he Student Union kicks we haven't done in the past, but we wanted off a semester of activi to make it as much like a real theater as ties this week, includ possible. We have one of the biggest film ing movies, concerts, programs (in the country). We show more dances and other diver films than about any other college in the sions. U.S." McRae said. The Student Union film Barry Drake, musician and rock historian, series opens tonight in DeTamble Au begins his three-day, multimedia lecture ditorium with a 7 p.m. showing of the series, The History ofRock and Roll, with box office hit, Pretty Woman, starring "The Roots of Rock" at 7 p.m. 'Tuesday in JuliaRobertsandRichardGere. A complete Pugh Film Auditorium. The series will listing of movies and admission prices continue with "'60s Rock: When the Mu is provided in the 1990 Fall Semester sic Mattered" at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Film Series catalog available at the In will conclude with '"70s Rock: the Good, formation Desk located in Reynolda the Bad, and the Ugly" at 7p.m. Thursday. Hall. Admission to all movies presented A film corresponding to the each period in the series is $1.50. Drake discusses will follow the presenta The film series will be moved from tions. The lecture series is free to all Wake DeTamble Auditorium to the Pugh Film Forest students. Auditorium in the Benson University Campus Social Hours will be held at Center as soon as the construction is 4:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of every complete. The new auditorium will provide See Social, Page 20 Kier, comedian and rock impressioniSt, will perform 9 p.m. Sept. IS on the Benson Center Terrace. (top left) Pretty Wo11Uln starring Julia Roberts and Richard Gere opens 7:00 tonight in DeTamble Auditorium as the fii'St movie showing in this semester's Student Union fdm series. (center) Barry Drake lectures this week on The History ofRock and RolL (top right) . Faces Change in Music Ensemble On Latest Soundtrack, Prince By Wendy Holmes Cowles comes from Bloomington, "I'm really looking forward to Old Gold and Black Reporter Ind., where he has just submitted .doing the best I can with the pro Crosses Bridge to Excellence his document for a doctorate in gram that Dr. Gorelick has worked ...,.,...... _. acesarechanging,but music. He plans to graduate in De so hard to develop," Cowles said. By Brad Dixon warborses that Prince wrote and produced for the Time the program is still cember. Cowles' wife, Margaret, "I'm very impressed with this place. Assislant Ans and Entertainment Editor to perform on his album. None of the Time's perfor the same in Wake and daughter, Emily, are with him Ilike it here. It's going to be hard to Forest's choral groups in Winston-Salem for the year. mances on Prince's album appear on their new album, leave in a year because this is the The soundtrackforPrince'snewfilm, Graffiti Bridge, Pandemoniwn, although "Release It" and "Love Ma this year. Robert He graduated from Macalester kind of situation I'd like to be in marks a fine return to form, after last year's somewhat chine,"theirefforts for Graffiti Bridge, leave the band's Cowles will be the College, a small liberal arts college permanently." interim Director of University En in Minnesota very similar to Wake disappointing Batman. Prince reportedly recorded the own currently released single, "Jerk Out," sounding Gorelick applied for a junior fac latter in just a few weeks, and, ali a result, several tracks, uninspired. sembles, responsible for conduct Forest. The interim position required ulty research leave last fall with the including "Partyman," sound like bland funk fillers. Tevin Campbell and George Clinton, a teenage new ing Wake Forest's lhreechoralgroups, someone committed to the liberal support of Susan Borwick, the mu during Brian Gorelick's year-long arts, and Cowles said he was glad From any other artist, Batman might have been im comer and a funk veteran, resp'"..ctively, contribute lead sic department chair, and learned pressive, but not from a man who has created some of vocals to other album highlights, "Round and Round" leave of absence. to respond "to the request of a keen of its acceptance in February. In As Q.irectorofthe University En personal association to the liberal the past decade's most intriguing music. After experi and "We Can Funk." On the former tune, Campbell March he made an official an memmg with various rhythms, styles and textures on sembles, Cowles will conduct the arts because those are my roots." sounds eerily reminiscent ot a young Michael Jackson. nouncement to the choir ensembles Around TheWorld InA Day ( 1985),Parade (1986) and However, Prince does not give all the glory away. Concert Choir, the Madrigal Sing His conducting experience includes that he would be on sabbatical for ers and the Choral Union. The mu two church choirs and several en Lovesexy (1988), Prince sounded comparatively burnt creates a virtual anthem with the title track and orovid I· j",' \.. 18 Old Gold and Black Friday, August 31, 1990 ~ ...... COM.Ir~iG.ATiiiAc.ii"ONs .... ~·· .. ~ Violent Vigilante Accidentally ...... - ...... Carter, accompanied by pianist Auditorium. Academy Award Arts Louis Goldstein. Free. nominee Julia Roberts (Steel Mag Entertains with Dark Comedy Streetscene Music: Sept. 8-9, nolias) stars opposite Richanl Gere Sara Lee Collection: Exhibits Sept. downtown Winston-Salem. Coun in this '90s update of Pygmalion. 9-Dec.28, Reynolda House, Mu try recording star Steve Wariner, $1.50. seum of American Art. Sara Lee is Broadway singer/actress Sandra EasyRider:9p.m.Mon.,DeTamb1e loaning its corporate collection, Reaves-Phillips and Carolina beach Auditorium. Peter Fonda and Den which features Impressionist and band Chainnan of the Board will nis Hopper star as two men who set out to discover the country. Jack Pos~-Impressionist works of art. headline the musical entertainment Free. at the 1990 Carolina Streetscene. Nicholson costars in an Academy Award-WinningArtists:Exhibits -Free. Award-nominated role. Free. I' through Oct. 7, SECCA. An exhibi American Hot Wax: 9 p.m. Tues., tion of ten award-winning artists DeTamble Auditorium. An excit from across the country featuring Miscellaneous ingrecreationofthebirthofrock'n' forty paintipgs, sculptures and pho roll,featuringl..araineNewmanand Jay Leno plus performances by tographs. Free. Gallagher: 8 p.m Sept. 15, Joel NASA Art: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. week Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Chuck Berry and Jerry Lee Lewis. days and 1-5p.m. weekends, exhib Gallagher, a nationally-known co Free. The Last Walt%: p.m. its through Sept. 29, Scales Fine median, performs in "Death By 9 Thurs., Arts Center. "Visions of Flight." an Melon." Proceeds to benefit Win DeTamble Auditorium. Martin Scorsese directs The Band's 1976 exhibition of paintings and draw ston-Salem Symphony. Advance farewell concert with performances ings from NASA's collection, tickets $16, tickets at the gate $20. by Eric Clapton, Bob Dylan, Neil shows responses of contemporary Wake Forest Poet: 8p.m.Sept.13, Liam Neeson plays the title role in Universal Pictures'Darkman as a disfigured vigilante. Diamond, Neil Young and Ringo artists to the events and technology Scales Fine Arts Center. Allen Mandelbaum, Kenan professor of Starr. Free. of the space program. An opening By Brad Dixon Neeson, who has actually made some real movi~ like reception will be held at 7 p.m. humanities at Wake Forest and au Assistant Arts and Enrenainment Editor Suspect and The Good Mother, may, unfortunately, never Sept. 7 in the SFAC lobby followed thor of five volumes of poetry, will Theater work again after this travesty, although his career did read his Free. with a lecture by Dr. Phillip M. work. Di{ectorSamRaimi 'snewfJJmDarkman is hysterically survive when he played Justine Bateman's love interest in Writers' Workship: 7-9:30 p.m. Hutchins. Free. funny, and in at least a few scenes, I am relatively certain Satisfaction, a film that makes Darkman seem sophisti- Art Exhibits: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., ReynoldaHouse. This work Haney: 8 p.m. Sept. 14 and 15, 2 p.m. Sept. 16 and 23, 8 p.m. Sept. the humor was intended. Overall, the film proves it is cated and meaningful. 1 weekdays and 1-5 p.m. weekends, shop allows adults to explore cre In a casting coupe that truly boggles the mind, Frances ative writing. For reservations call 20,21 and22, TheLittle'Theatre.A nothing more or less than an utter cheesefest. two exhibits run concurrently While the film can boast of some suspenseful scenes, McDonnand, who received an Academy Award nomi 725-5325.$10. heart-warming comedy about a man throughNov.18. "Lifelines: Social viewers tantalized by the deceptive ad campaign may be nation for Mississippi Burning, costars as Neeson's lover. Docent Discovery: 9:30 a.m.-12 and his invisible friend, a six-foot CommentaryinPrintsfromthe 18th- sorely disappointed by the lack of true horror. Mtertheprestigious honorofanomination,it is disturbing p.m. Sept 12, ReynoldaHouse. The white mbbit. Reservations, adults 20th century" includes prints by One must hand it to Raimi, who also directed The Evil to think thatDarkman might be the best part she has been Hogarth, Goya, Picasso and others. museum will sponsor their fall Do $9, student/senior citizens $7.50, children under 12 $6. Dead. He has used his first big budget to masterfully blend offered lately. · "Observatory" is a sculptural in cent Discovery for those interested McDormand acted as if she really believed she was in becoming a volunteeratReynolda Snowball In HeU: 8 p.m. Sept. 16, tacky special effects, consistently stupid dialogue and stallation by Jim Hirschfield. An generally unconvincing acting to provide a strange black making aseriousfilm, which breaks the momentum ofthis House. To register call 725-5325. The Little Theatre. Adults $5, stu opening reception will be held Oct. comedy. The film fails when it takes itself too seriously .running joke ofa movie. Vanna White would have proved 6. Free. $15. dents/senior citizens $4. Company Aytch: 8 p.m. Sept. 19, because it is often difficult to discern the dramatic from the a more inspired casting choice. · . The Little Theatre. A one-man show comic. Darlanan actually does entertain despite its numerous the In the title role, Liam Neeson portrays a scientist who flaws. Perhaps Raimi wanted to create an action film that Concerts Movies based on memoirs of Confeder 1 ate Civil War soldier Sam Watkins. uses computers to implement his synthetic skin technol freely borrowed cliches from comic books and horror ogy. Disfigured by criminals, he creates a disguise and classics like the 1986 version of The Fly and Phantom Of 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. No reservations, tickets at the door. Selina Carter: 8 p.m. Thurs., Pretty Woman: begins his quest for revenge. Among other holes· in the The Opera. On that level, the film succeeds, and it fre and midnight tonight and Sat., 7 Adults $5, students/senior citizens Brendle Recital Hall. 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(Reg. 399) ...... ' $299.95 Kenwood Double CasseHe price! Autoreverse. digltal7.5 wat1s Deck dual bl-dlrectional recording per channel, FM & AM presets. ISAVE$100. and playback. Fun logic. KXW-8020 digital clock & selectable power · · CAMCORDERS (Reg. 399) ...... $299.95 fader. YCR-2~0 (,. 2~9) . $199.95 .· .. 'PORTABLES ISAVE$100j SAVE 79 BE A RED CROSS VOLUNIIIR Chapel Hill Durham Greensboro Raleigh Winston·Salem . 210 West Franklin S!· 3111 Shannon Rd. 2705 High Point Rd. 7105 Glenwood Ave 8 (Acro~~r' Hardee s) (Across from Belk at South Square) (Next to McDonald's) (Next to Circuit City). (1~~~ nf·~/~i~or~ ~t) -8546 490-6599 292-7400 782-4111 76/3-01~0 I hai•Rat~~W.-enpttcesancl~dooccurtn~~~~nt~ng.w.- .. llghlto~IUCI'I-SOmaltafN.mt~arto~~u~~ra~~ono.SOmaCIIIGnltl1elltrnllacl. Also In Knoxville, Tennesseel You told us l(eep it simple movi~like ately, never career did e interest in m sophisti- \ nd,Frances Nard nomi son's lover. s disturbing he has been ed she was ntumofthis Javeproved snumerous on film that and horror Phantom Of , and it fre ltentionally. We listened. . . . .. r-·----:l ~---1l I ··. J · I · And the result is the easy-to-use grams. And our special student pricf" makf•s it f'asit'r 1n own:" i rnM Personal System/2~ With its And if you bu~ before Decernber 31, 1990.. you"ll n·ci~ive ~:j lEJJ preloaded software, including a TWA® Certificate entitling you to a round-trip ticket for Microsoft® WindowsrM 3.0, just turn on the PS/2® and you're $149** /$249.** Plus a free TWA Getaway® ready to go. Watrh your idPas quickly r.ome to life in papers, Student Discount Card application. You'll also graphics, lab reports and even spreadsheets. get a great low price on the PRODIGY® service. Plus, you ('an easily work on more than one project at a It was easy making the IBM PS/2 easy tirne. Simply dick your mouse to choose from a variety of pro- to use. You told us how and we listened. ~~=-- PS/2 Model30-286 ·1Mb memory • 80286 processor Add Microsoft Word for Windows • 30 Mb fixed disk drive hOC Windows Utilities and ZSoft SoftType • One 3.5-inch diskette drive to this IBM PS/2 Model 30 for only $150. • 8512 Color Display ·IBM Mouse Save on IBM Proprinters: ·DOS 4.0 Proprinter Ill w/cabla $349 ·Microsoft Windows 3.0 $1649 ---...- -® ---- ~------'------·This otter 15 avalloi.Jie vntv to 01 •allf1ed students. taculty, staff and 1nst1tutions that purchase IBM Selected Academ1c Solut1ons through pariiCIJJ3t·~'9 campus 1ocatiuns Orders are subject to avaoldbility Pn~e~ 3.'€ subject i< ~-har _,._ . : ~, 'lA may Wtthuraw the otter at i~·· y,~ It •'' (abbr.) 8. Wet 34. Public notice (short 9. Vote into office Gor~ fonn) 10. Pale VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Good 35. Also From Pa 12. Post script fortune comes your way thanks to 38. Plepare golf ball 14. Company (abbr.) By Joyce Jillson 39. Southern state (abbr.) the full moon Wednesday, and you 17. Direction gain the upper hand. Assume more field. J unio1 40. Chern. abbr. for cerium {c) !990 Tribwoc Media Scni ' 0 F '· 0 0 0 day, otherwise your delay creates CANCER (June 22-July 22) The "'"'"''"'"""ground"""- Stort even more aggravation. Plan to take Ithe boll rolling ;n"""' '"'""""' by full moon Wednesday puts you in attending or giving a party Thursday makeup tests or hold discussions with the limelight, so look your best. A 0UIBAND . ·. . ._" . .· ·. . . . BY BERKELEY BREATHED night. - · ' - ' . ' your school advisers on Wednesday, fonner.love could return, but some - ' . ' SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) as your views will be respected. A one new might enter the picture.· Indecision is fine the first part of the new romance may appear Saturday Thursday through Saturday you are ' Bsl """""' A1tur11 ~tuulh ~- ~'f1f'f'f week, but you have to come to some afternoon, but play a little hard to 'fcll4tr wltll•r n"""" "'"' II ..U.I ., ntJIJiu/1 •• able to strike some bargains with o•., ILl/Jill trnl ,row• dtu* to urtJttlt tltJ bad •n h:r.t. · fast conclusions by Friday. On get. friends or a future employer. Those Wednesday it's best to let minor ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Your of you interested in performing or. romantic complaints ride. By Satur week builds to a climax on Friday, composing could produce brillant day, however, tell companions to when luck falls into your lap. Room works this weekend. Pisces, Scorpios. check their eggs at the door. New mates are troublesome but only be or other Cancers help create a sweet. friends are there for you ifyou choose cause they are nervous about their hannony. to expand your social network. studies or a family problem; give LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The flam-. Younger siblings might need your them the benefit of the doubt. A new boyance you radiate changes people's · advice. love zeros in on commitment but mind about you. Venus in Leo makes: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) will back off (and still stay loyal) if you a cinch to get the lead in a play,· Taking a course completely diferent you stand firm on retaining your the best research project, ideal study: from anything you've studied before freedom. Parents may be demand companions or tempting part-time. is lucky for you. On Sunday you ing; it'sjustanexcuseon their part to jobs. On Monday and Tuesday friends: finish a difficult assignment which hear from you. give recommendations that are worth· turns out well. Money hassles on TAURUS (April20-May 20) You their weight' in gold. Beware of Tuesday can be solved by Friday. are better poised than most to tri pushing your luck Wednesday by: Highlights in love come Wednes umph in sports, love and academics bragging. On Friday, avoid lending: day, Friday and Saturday when an now. An on-again, off-again romance money or equipment that you might· assertive approach puts love on a becomes pennanent. Friends may need for last-minute emergencies. : •al begin with musician Darlye Rice Ocl at 9 p.m. Sept. 18 in the Benson S Coffeehouse, an alcove adjoining the new food court. The free series Un From Page 17 will continue at 9 p.m. every Tues- day night featuring local and na tional performers, including co nwnth featuring a geographic theme. m~dian Wa~lie Collins, solo ~nter T.bis semester's themes inoludeNew ta1per Chns Brady, and smger/ C!i"leans, Tijuana, Shadgh.ai 'ano' ·~ongwriter Robin Greenstein. Nairobi. Social Hours provide an -'··In addition, the coffeehouse se ~... - informal setting for students, fac- ries has scheduled open-microphone ulty and staff to interact. Food, nights providing students with the drinks and entertainment are pro- opportunity to take the stage and vided free. share their own talents. The Student Union Attractions Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware Committee has scheduled several will speak as part of the Irving J. concerts, featuring local and na- Carlyle Lecture series at 8 p.m. tiona! perfonners and comedians, Nov. 14 in Benson 401. throughout the semester. The first The Homecoming Dance will be oftheseperfonnersisKier,anaward- held at 9 p.m. Sept. 29 in Benson winning rock impressionist and 401. The Voltage Brother, featur comedian. Kier will perform at 9 ing a full hom section and reper p.m. Sept. 15 on the Benson Cen- to ire of dance music, will perform terTerrace.Alsocontractedtoappear for the event. Admission will be .[ this semester are hypnotist Tom $7 per person. Steel Belted Strength, Deluca, puppeteer Dan Butterworth, All activities are organized and Alf Season Treat/ dramatist Paula Larke and come- administered almost entirely by diansJoeBolsterandDavidNaster. students. While the most commit- INVICTA G& A performer for the semester's tee chair positions have been filled Advanced Rib, All Season Tread Deiflgn major concert has not yet been for this semester, vacancies are REG, BUY 3... REG. $28fe{ PRICE GET 4th WHITEWALL PRICE contracted but a number ot na- open on all the standing commit PER TIRE FREE SIZE PER TIRE SALE PRICE WHITEWALL tionally re~ognized acts are being tees. Students interested in becom!ng SIZE No Trade P1551BOA13 5 50.69 5152.07 P215175A15 5 88.44 Needed considered, said Attractions Com- involved with the Student Un~on · Hom P165180A13 5 59.97 $179,91 P225175Rt5 s 92,93 P165/80R13 $37.84 rnitteeChairmanBrendanCavanaugh. should contact the Student Umon P175180R13 s 63.14 $189,42 P235175R15 s 97.99 P175/80A13 539.87 A weekly coffeehouse series will office located in Benson 335. P1851BOA13 s 66.44 5199.32 P235/75R15 XL 5108,90 P185/80A13 541.89 Pt85175A14 s 72,03 S216.09 Pt85170R14 s 74.32 P185/75A14 $45.42 P195175A14 5 75,86 5227.58 P195/70At4 78.23 Pl95/75R14 $47.88 s P205/75A14 P205175A14 79.90 5239.70 550.34 s P205170R14 s 82.37 P205/75A15 P195175A15 553.03 s 79.90 S239.70 P205165R15 s 89.14 P215/75A15 S55.85 P205175A15 s 84.04 $252.12 P225/7SR15 558.75 -THESE DRUGS P235/75R15 561.84 DON'T HAVE AGE :REQUIREMENTS. GOODjYEAR GOOD/YEAR EAG&EG1+4 WRANGIERMT Combirtes High Performance, High Deep Traction Piz~ Mileage, And Year 'Round Traction Tread & Tough Construction lor Aggressive Off-Road Performance .---· ,.j I 11) I $. I I I (Pizz3 PRICES, LIMITED WARRANTIES. CREDIT TERMS. AND AUlD SERVICE No Payments Till January 1991 • OFFERS SHOWN AVAILABLE AT GOODYEAR AUm SERVICE CENTERS. SEE I when you buy with the Goodyear ANY UF THE BELOW LISTED INDEPENDENT DEALERS FOR THEIR COM· I PETITNE PRICES, WARRANTIES AND CREDIT TERMS. Cndlt Carel. I Not Vali * For purchases made on an elrgible account finance 1 Buy one charges will accrue in accordance w1th the credil card • WE HAVE Siiihfi.E SERViCE agreement. See your par1ic1pating Goodyear Retailer for I Ell complete details abou11erms and eligibolily. • WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS L--· Just Say Charge ltl You may use Gnorlyear s. own cred•t caul or· Amencan Elfpress TliAfis WHY WE SAY••• THE BEST tiRES • Carte Blanche • 0111ers Club • D•scO~r Card • MasterCaul • VISA IN THE WORLD HAVJ GOODYEAR "Is There a Cost to Discipleship?" RAIN CHECK-II we s;.ll our of yeur s•ze we w•ll•ssue vou 3 ra111 check assunnq lvture deltvPrv i\1 the advertrsed once WRITTEN ALL OVER THEM. Richard Groves 11:00 a.m. 7925 NORTH POINT BLVD Wait Chapel 759-2404 ••.1 Old Gold and Black Friday. August 31, 1990 21 'i Historically, and today, England has made the most significant .contfibution to choral m,~~ij:," Gol;'elick ..; Gorelick said. · . ·. ·· Gorelick and Cowles have discussed the future of From Page 17 the ensembles, and both agree that continuity is im portant."We see eye to eye on many things; I don't field. Junior research leaves provide one-half salary think many changes will take place," C9wles said. for one-year, or full salary for one semester. Cowles has an exciting year planned for the en- Gorelick plans to write a number of articles based sembles. The Concert Choir will go on tour this spring, on notes he has saved from his 15 years of experience as in other years, and the tentative itinerary includes conducting. He hopes to publish an article that might . Pittsburgh and Washington D.C. The Concert Choir help young or inexperienced conductors in their tech- will perform selections from Mozart's "Coronation nique and approach. Mass," and poems by Gabriel Garcia Marques set tc· ,, He plans to spend four weeks in London to hear and music by the Finnish composer, Einojuahani Rautavaara study choirs in England. "It's important for me to go The Madrigal singers will work on German music to angland and hear those choirs first-hand, because from the 16th and 17th centuries, and the Chora· the choral world did not start in the United States. Union's program includes Durante's "Magnificat." "I don't know how anybody gets through me an hour and a half each day. college today 'Without a Macintosh. Sometimes "Another great iliing about the Mac:4ltash I have so many assignments that I barely is that it makes you feel technically confident ... have time for sleep. Yet my Macintosh allows Remember putting toys together when you me to get my work done on time-'Without were a kid? Who reads the directions? Nobody. making sacrifices. You look at the picture of the bike and you "Working on my dissertation and field know exactly what to do. studies means collecting an incredible amount "The Macintosh operates the same way. of information. So jumping from one program I actually taught a friend to use one in two to another 'With ease is imperative, as is quickly minutes. making charts and graphs. By enabling me ''What would my life be like 'Without a DATE: Tuesday & Wednesday, September 4th & 5th to do these things, Madntosh probably saves Madntosh? Scary." · PLACE: Deacon Shop · TIME: 12:00 AM to 4:00 PM YOUR JENKINS REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST YOU IN ORDERING YOUR CLASS RING .. University stores ·on the Campus" owned and operated by the univerSity for the convenience of the students, faculty, and staff We We Why do people•• love Macintosh"? ·.Deliver "=' T:RADITIOJU.L Deliver Acikthem. BAND-TOSSED PIZZA "· DELIVERY • TA!lE OUT 759-1005 4665 Brownsboro Road (Next to Darryls) Hours: Mon. - Thurs. llam - 2am Sat. 3pm - 3am Friday llam - 3am Sun. 3pm - 2am BUY ONE GET ONE FREE rc·6o. "WAKE .FOREST LATE NIGHT SPECIAL" lOPM UNTIL WE CLOSE 12" ONE ITEM PIZZA, 12" SUB, OR 20 HOT BUFFALO WINGS ONLY $4.99 (plus tax) No Coupon Required .r------r------r------,------,. Coupon Specials Valid All Day and All Night I $1.00 off : 1\vo 12" : 16" one item I 40 Hot J 1 1 one item pizzas 1 pizza and 4 Cokes : Buffalo Wings 1 1 any order 1 1 1 1 .. I (Pizzas, Subs, Salads 1 1 only 1 ana 1 I or Wings) I only I $9 99 I Two Col-.es I - I 1 $9.99 1 • 1 I I Not Valid with late night or 1 1 I only 1 Not Valid with late night or $ 1 Buy one get one free offers 1 1 Buy one get one free offers 1 9.99 I L Expires 12-3t·~O . I fupires12-31-90 I Expires 12·31·90 I Expiresl2·31·90 I ------L------~------~------~ '\ • Foster's 25 oz ...... _...... :...... u ...... ~ ...... Australia ...... - .... 3.25 Fries .... 1.75 Moosehead and Molson Golden ... ;...... Canada ...... ;.. 2.25 Seasoned and piping hot Glacier Bay ...... ~ ... ~ ..••..•._ ••. -...... 1.••.••.•. -~ •.•• -_Canada t•··················· 1.50 Bildle .... 3.75 Fischer 22 oz ...... , ...... ~ ..... ~.'-:France ...... 3.50 Whole chicken wings with a deliciously different taste Beck's and Beck's Dark ...... _ ...... ,:- ..;.;.L .. :.~, .....;. Germany .. :...... 2.25 Peanuts in the Shell .... 1.75 Heineken and Amstel Light ;..... ;...... :·--·;~~ .... '.. Holland ...... ~ ...... 2.25 Roasted to perfection Red Stripe ...... •.~ ...... • ~ ••. ~ •.•• ~ ••••.•• _~·················· Jamai_ca •.•.••••..••.•••.• "·•. 2.25 Chips and Salsa .... 1.75 Sapporo Dry 16 oz...... :.... _ .. ~ ... .-...... Japan ...... 3.25 Homemade salsa with chips Dos Equis XX and Sol ...... Mexico ...... 2.25 Chill .... 3.75 A Southern blend of beans, beef, and spices served with chips and topped with cheddar and sour cream AMERICAN ~fiRS .\ Nachos .... 4.00 Pete's Wicked Ale ...... Palo Alto ...... 2.25 Chips topped with tostada mix, garden veggies, sour cream, and our home Anchor Steam ...... · .. :...... San Francisco ...... 2.50 made cheese sauce Samuel Adams lager .... ;...... Boston ...... ;...... 2.25 Veggles ... 3.75 ( A cool alternative ) Lightship ...... Boston ...... ,... 2.25 Cucumbers, carrots, celery, and radishes served with Ranch Dressing - Michelob and Michelob Dry ...... ;...... 1.75 · Budweiser and Bud Light ...... 1.50 _ Miller Lite and Coors light ...... ;...... :..... :... 1.50 .GREENS NATIJIALSODA Garden Salad .... 2.50 Best Health's Root Beer, Lemon-Lime ...... ~.;; ...... ~ ...... =: ...... LOO Refreshingly cool Side Salad .... 1. 75 WINfS :~ Turkey Salad .... 5.25 . .. An array of garden vegetables topped with a generous portion of homemade Champagne Splits . t/4 Bottle turkey salad Freixenet Cordon Negro Brut ...... :: ...... :... :'3.75 South of the Border Salad .... 3.75 Korbel Brut ...... :...... :...... 6.75 Our tostada mix served on a tortilla shell topped with lettuce, tomatoes, .and salsa or sour cream By the Glass Glass Grilled Chicken Salad .... 5.25 August Sebastiani.Chardonnay ...... ~ ...... 2.50 Our marinated chicken breast topped with shreded cheddar cheese served Sutter Home White Zinfandel ...... 2.50 on our manicured greens August Sebastiani Chablis ...... 1.75 Glen Ellen Cabernet Sauvignon ...... 2.50 Dressings: Thousand Island, Ranch, Light Italian Wine Coolers Bottle Franzia White Zinfandel ...... · 2.00 MASTERS FAVORITES Ca!iiornia Cooler Citrus ...... 2.00 OLD .- ... ~TER (Served with fries )' MINERAL"" 1/2lb. ground beef· 1/~ lb. ground beef served on a toasted bun served on a toasted bun Quibel Sparkling Natural, Lemon-Lime ...... 1.00 Evian Non-Sparkling···································································.········ 1-.00 · o Fringe Burger .... 4.25 OBogey Burger .... 3.50 \ Lettuce, Tomatoes, and Onions Lettuce, Tomatoes, and Onions THE BACK NINE I o Cheddar Burger .... 4.50 f .. OChedder Burger .... 3.75 (Served with fries) ,. Lettuce, Tomatoes, and Onions Lettuce, Tomatoes, and Onions "I Steak and Cheese .... 6.75 Deli Supreme .... 5.50 Sliced ribeye served on toasted French bread, Aunique blend ol deli meats and cheeses 0 MushroomlProvolone Burger .... 4. 75 OMushroomJProvolone Burger .... 4.25 topped with grilled onions, Swiss, peppers, and topped with lettuce, tomatoes, and Lettuce, Tomatoes, adn Onions Lettuce, Tomatoes, and Onions mushrooms mayonnaise served with a pickle spear ODeacon Burger .... 5.00 OCaddy Burger .... 4.25 Marinated Chicken Sandwich .... 5.25 Reuben .... 5.00 Chili, Cheese, Slaw. and Onions Chili, Cheese, Slaw, and Onions Teriyaki chicken breast served on toasted rye An old-fashioned corned beef and Swiss bread topped with lettuce, tomatoes, and Swiss sandwich topped with grilled onions, COBreezy Cheese .... 3.00 sauerkraut and Thousand Island dressing Pepper Chicken Sandwich .... 5.25 on rye bread Spicy chicken breast on 1oasted rye bread· topped with lettuce and tomatoes Clubhouse Dog .... 3.00 All-beef frank topped with chili, slaw, and o Beverages (free Refils) .... 1.00 Members·Only Ribeye onions 12.50 Iced Tea, Hot Tea, or Coffee 12oz. of choice ribeye lor the big hitter o Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Ginger Ale Yankee Dog .... 3.00 · (Served with fries and salad) Our big frank topped with sauerkraut and Milk mustard .: WFU Students & Staff Cash In ON THE FRINGE Benefits 1 . ooo$1.00 off all meals with I D ooo $1.00/tSoz. Drafts Visa, MasterCard ooo Daily lunch Specials All ABC and cash accepted ooo Tailgate Specials Permits oooMonday & Wednesday/.50¢ Draft ooo Cold Beer & Hot Chicks 2730 University Pkwy Mon-Sat 11:30 AM-2 :00 A M Across from the Coliseum •; ''"•.'· 723-3966