LD OLD.·AND .,_,LACK
Volume 70 No. 20 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, February Zl, 1987 Unearthed Pottery Represents Archaic Period Transition . . . ~· . By .JENNIFER REIRSON they began to settle dawn in fanning com "This is a time that has always been a and arrows and plant crops." Old Gold and Black Reporter munities. These fur:tning communities mystery in North Carolina," Woodall ex The site of the find is along the Yadkin 4! flourished in what we refer to as the plained. ..In the past we have made quite River. Pieces of primitive pottery were . Fragments of. pottery recently· found Woodland period." a few finds from both the Archaic and discovered in a covered pit that had been near the Wake Forest campus "represent a The recent discovery belongs to the Woodland periods. But this is the first dug long ago by Indians. Some bits of ·major i::ultunll change in lifestyles of earliest phas~ of the Woodland period, fmd we have located from that· transition charcoal were found along with the pot llf~rth Carolfua's .Woodland Indians," said Woodall said. Anthropologists are ex period." . tery, and were used to determine the age Ned Woodall, professor of anthropology. tremely interested in this early phase "There was a lot more involved in that of the find. The site has a carbon-14 date .During: the Archaic period, Woodall because it marks a period of transition settling-down process than most people of 266 B.C. said, Indians in this. area moved about from hunting and gathering cultures to realize," said Woodall. "These people Detailed analysis of the site will begin ' and lived as hinl.terS and gatherers. "Then . WOODALL. . "1' ' farming cultures . didn't just simply put down their bows in late summer or early fall of this year. SG Race Martin to· Speak Meetings ( Conclude. For Graduation By HARRIET CHAPMAN By SCOIT PREI'ORIUS to have colored tickets in order to Assistant News Editor News Editor obtain a seat. The university plaza 4' has seating for 5500, including over Sixty-one students and. eleven James Martin, the North 1000 graduates. The coliseum seats adults attended the longest and Carolina governor and ,a former 8200. largest of the three open forum U.S. Representative, will be the Graduation announcements can hearings sponsored by the Student featured speaker at Wake Forest's be ordered from Circle K at the In- Government President's Select May 18 commencement. ·formation Desk in Reynolda Hall. Commission on Race Relations President Thomas K. Hearn Jr., The order deadline is March 17. Wednesday· evening. who invited Martin, said the gover• Saturday's commencement j ·· ·. G. McLeod Bryan, professor of nor was the university's first choice weekend activities include tours of religion, said: "I think this meeting for a gmduation speaker. Reynolda House and the Graylyn · tonight is one of the best things rve · Martin received his BS from Conference Ceriter. ' seen in 31 years here at Wake Forest. Davidson College in Winston-Salem . : . White mcism is systemic, per 1953 and his PhD in Mayfest 'ffl, an annual vasive, very subtle and very Juird chemistry from international festival of to emdicate . . . It has to do with· . Princeton University in music, dance, crafts and the heart ... Wake ForestUniver-' · 1960. He was a professor food, will be held Satur sity was conceived in mcisni and mchemistry&~dson day downtown. Courtesy . born 'in mcisin : .." Bryan tbe,~ .. from 1960 until 1972 . buses will leave on the ·showed two examples of this racism · · During -his six terms hour from Reynolda in the form of two books. One \VaS.:. · in the U.S. House of Hall. the only book ever by Representatives, Martin Reservations are re Board·of Trustees ..._,~lvpBil889fib!y,;~ served as . a . senior for the Southern . book which he said was against ~... ,me:mbl:ro;·. ~,:.Housei ;,,.Eiai:becw~.which will.be mcism. _ . , . . . . Ways and Means Com held 5:30 to 7:30 Satur~ Bryan gave several examples of mittee. He became day evening. · what he considered to be mcism on governor Jan. 1,1985. The annual Graduation Gala will -~ campus. He asked where the bhtck Recently Martin received the be Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. . alumni of Wake Forest are todaY Charles Lathrop Parsons Award of. in the Stouffer's W'mston-Plaza ,, ·and said, "I would say roughly 75 the American Chemical Society. Hotel. The event, sponsored by the percent of the Wake Forest faculty The award recognizes outstanding Student Union and the .Student do not believe in affirmative action public service by an American Alumni Council, features the . . . they believe in the myths of chemist. Charlie Culbreath Orchestra. hiring." . . Commencement weekend begins Students, parents and friends are In reference to the filet that about Saturday, May 16 and continues invited. half of the minority .students on through Monday, May 18. Rod A continental breakfast will be campus are athletes, Bryan said, Meyer, the activities and informa offered in Reynolda Hall Sunday "Our athletes aie Roman gladiators tiqn maruigement director, said that morning; reservations are required. to entertain a white mcist univer in a few weeks his office will be The Baccalaureate Sermon will sity." He wondered aloud how mailing information packets to take place Sunday at ll a.m. in W.Ut many students and faculty go hear parents and seniors regarding the Chapel, with a full academic pro the gospel choir sing. He saiq that weekend's schedule. cession. Early arrival is there are more-whites in the gospel Graduation exercises will be held recommended. choir than there are blacks in the on the university plaza May 18 at . university choir. He also mention 9:30 a.m. In the event of rain, the The Magnolia Buffet at 12 noon ' ed the lackofblackchaplains here ceremony will be held in the Sunday on the university plaza will and the lack of black parents seen Wmston-Salem coliseum, Meyer feature live classical music. Reser ·visiting on Parents' Weekend. said. vations are required. . When the forum opened for free "On the average each graduate The university reception and discussion, white student Kim LOOKING LIKE SPRING Brandon Hill has four guests," Meyer said. This concert will be at 5 p.m. Sunday , -Owen said, "I cannot imagine why year persons attending the gradua on the university plaza, and reser they would want to come here as The warmer weather this past week allowed the Physical Plant to make repairs to campus grounds, including tion ceremony will not be required vations are required. black students. . . . It's such a adding mulch around the quad trees. WASPy place." Black student · Tonya Adams said; "When I chose Wake Forest I did not think about ratios. I have not ~n faced with Conference Probes U.S.~Arab Relations any racism here . . . I don't think Wake Forest University News Bureau Ibrahim F. Khoja, commercial counselor youlook at the pen:entage of blacks from the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia; to whites. I just wanted to choose "Recognizing U.S.-Arab In- David M. Kennedy, fonner U.S. Secretary a good school." · terdependence" will be the theme of a con of the Treasury; and H. E. Sheikh Saud Michelle Conner, the minority ference held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Nasir Al-Sabah, Ambassador to the U.S. admissions counselor, said that in March 5 and 6. from Kuwait. the past Wake Forest's minority, The conference is sponsored by The recruiting had mainly been done by Registration will·begin Thursday at 4 letter and through the SAT's college American-Arab Affairs Council, Wake p.m., followed by a reception for the Forest University, Duke University and speakers at 5 p.m. search service. Saint Augustine's College. Conner has held her position Registration· on Friday is at 8 a. ril. The since January. She has been main Speakers include H. E. Clovis Maksoud program will include an address, panel ly in contact with students who from the League of Arab States, Am discussions and a 7 p.m. banquet. Topics have already applied to the school, bassador to the U.S. and the U.N.; George include "Congress and Foreign Policy: Its as she calls them to inquire to see McGovern, fonner U.S. Senator from Impact on U.S. Arab Relations;" "The if they Would like to visit. South Dakota; Charles M. Mathias Jr., Future of U.S. Energy Sources: Its Impact See Race, Page 3 former U.S. Senator from Maryland; on U.S.- Arab Relations;" "The Future. Undergraduates to Vacate Apartments Drive Passes $365,000 • Old Gold and Black Staff Report whelming that it pushed this year's By ELIZABEm MORTON The approximately 60 students now living in facul goal to $45,000 over last year's. Old Gold and Black Reporter ty apartments will have first priority in signing up for The Wake Forest lith College Before the goal was reached yester the spaces in the student apartments for next year, Fund National Telethon reached its day she said, "I'm sure we will Because of faculty concerns about noise and park- Gregory said. $365,000 goal last night. The final reach the goal . . . We have our ing undergraduate students will not be housed in fucul- Students have lived in the faculty apartments for a total of this year's pledged dona best callers here tonight." ty ~partments next year. Dennis E. Gregory, the director number of years, Gregory said. For the past three. years, tions is $367,831. Since Jan. Zl, students and alum of residence life and housing, said the change was pro- · a large number of students have lived in buildings 4 Last year's donations exceeded ni have used 30 phone lines sup mpted by differences in lifestyle between students and and 5. In addition, this year several students were hous the 1986 goal of $320,000 by plied by the university to ask for faculty. ed in buildings 1 and 3 because of overcrowding in the $30,000. However, callers were donations from Wake Forest alumni Under the new arrangement, faculty and staff will dorms. pushing to reach the goal last night and parents of past and present live in buildings 1-8. Buildings 9 and 10 will house Last year the administration proposed moving at 8:30. Barbara Suddeth Kincaid, Wake Forest students . Calling graduate, professional and married students. Student students from buildings 4 and 5 to buildings 9 and 10, the College Fund National Direc three niglfts a week and on two apartment building B will house undergraduate Gregory said, but faculty objected because the move tor for the second time, said that Sundays, telethon callers attempted students. would not have alleviated their concerns about noise. last year's success was so over- to reach 15,000 people. 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, February Z/, 1987 ; . V;J Lecturer Addresses GREEK GRADES j: ..:Legal Average. GPAs of Societies and Fraternities Future Entrepreneurs 3.00 By ELIZABETH CBIIISJ1 Old Gold llld Black Reporter By BILL DAUGHTRY is and will be unbelievable change ... Old Gold and Black Reporu:r in the world and we must develop 2.75 "skills to deal with the complexity ... An aspiring entrepreneur should of business;' he said. .f :. ~ 2.50 be properly funded, willing to give One such skill is computer to the community, and prepared for literacy. Clark said, "In business, losses, said Henry D. Clark Jr., the you will have to understand the 2.25 chainnan, president, and Chief Ex monster called 'database'." ecutive Officer of Clabir Corporation. Another important fuctor in Clark, a guest of the Babcock business, Clark said, is to 2.00 Lecture Series, spoke on the topic remember that there is a human "Ruminations of an Entrepreneur" side; a libeml arts background is last Friday in the law school important in this manner. "You 1.75 Bureau··· must be able to talk, with articula ·,_. courtroom. Colic.., l'ra!l Service Clark discussed some of his own tion, about things other than Women who giaduate yourself or your business," Clark financial mistakes, which he 1.50 . r·. do stand a very good ' .. ~ said. en X CIS :E :E CIS .. :E CIS :E ::I c: a: :E described as "tools for learning." :E ~ ~ ;f ~ .c: (J ried, according to a. .m c ·c: :t:"' c:~ a. a.. a. a. E a.. a. (J z .B the a; II> a. ~ ~'i( ~;;,:: ·;;; .. ~ He advised future entrepreneurs to The most important thing about 3' 0 ·c: ~ :E .. (j) .. a. E ~ Female college gractuaq 0 ;:;: ('i5 < E (J E < "' ;f < E "'E i "' la. Ul f3."" :E "' Cl w .!:!' .c: !P !z a. ..Q. Q. .!:!' Ul z "Be prepared to pay the price." college, Clark said, is to learn the :z "' Q. :E 1- 89.1 percent ch~ce w a. (j) a. Q. C) "' en Ci.i ~ w ~ w ~ "' "'II> a. a: In business, Clark said, it is im capacity to learn. "However, the "":::;: 0 ~ ~ w ::!: reach age 65, said :::> .c:"' ~ ~ E . '~ a. "'a. i 0 a: E"' !;;: ...... L -· portant to think and to project three most important things I look £ tn < 0 Cl a: ., census bureau. Her ...... J < (j) u. < fureward. We must ask ourselves, for in an executive," he said, "are ...... J ::1 -1 widely-publicized study < < -1 "what is the world going to be like dedication, loyalty, and com < <(, Harvard last year. in the year 2005 or 2015?" There munication." Some people, she findings with a sense .• I , ; A female doctoral Speaker Says That Government Depends 'on Citizens' Morals · Moorman for diSJIUtiiJJgl study, which, she desire for education By LISA YARGER ment at Harvey Mudd University. if its people were decent." The tin Diamond, who believe that the in which the people's virtuous .~ . The father ofthree Assistant News Editor Allen presented his lecture "The founders meant to create "a regime ' founders "expected little from men . behavior is responsible for the ,~ .ed Moorman to thank American Founding: An Ac in the context of which would be in geneml and never demanded vir perpetration of the republic. Private,_, , ease. The American government complishment of Virtue" Monday a people who would conduct tue from Americans.". morality, Allen said, is the "foun- •. founded under the Constitution can night as part of the Tocqueville themselves according to virtue." Allen asserted that America does dation of our national happiness." ,: endure only as long as private Forum. Allen described the American not function merely as an aggregate The constitutional framers, ex- ~ momlity characterizes the people of The fundamental principle of the founding as "an accomplishment in of self-interested citizens. Rather; plained Allen, were continually •· Race· the United States, according to American founding, said Allen, 1 virtue and of virtue." He disagrees he said, the government observes concerned with ways "to · ' : From Page 1 William Allen, professor of govern- was that the "society would succeed with some scholars, such as Mar- of self-rule" See Government, 3 : 'fl!.esday there will be STUDENT TANFASTIC SUN HUTS '- Jmong three admissions OPPORTUNITIES Give ' (:onner, Thm Phillips The Ultimate Suntan Jeece - to discuss TAN NOW · plans for a minority \\\Ike Forest Public Safety Anyone with information should Blood. I!Vhich Conner hopes contact Campus Crime Stoppers we' are looking for girls in Don't Burn Over Spring Break! livailable in the full. two terested in being counselors- ac There were cases of larceny through the public safety office. ..: tivity instructors in a private girls 0.: last weekend in the area of Campus Crime Stoppers pays up . I Reynolds gymnasium. Friday a camp located in Hende~onville, .::Herman Eure, asstt>CI to a maximum of $500 cash for in N.C. Instructors n'eeded Give Life. wallet was stolen from an unlock formation leading to an arrest, pro especially in Swimming (WSI), . :~sor of biology, suggel ed locker in the men's locker room. secution and conviction of the in Horseback Riding, Tennis, American :I;arnest Wade, the actJmgl Sunday a wallet was taken from a dividual(s) responsible for crimes Backpacking, Archery, Canoe Red Cross· Of minority aflilirs, be coat left in a hallway near the committed on campus. Information ing, Gymnastics, Crafts, also ~eeting. One racketball courts. may be anonymously telephoned to Basketball, Computers, Soccer, whether other minorities Similar thefts have occurred the campus public safety office Cheerleading, Drama, Nature The only area ~ispanics, Asian Anten'l recently in the gym, involving unat through the main number 761-5591, Study, Field Hockey. If your native)Unericans- tended items such as wallets, belts, school offers a Summer Inter Sun Huts that simulate the outside sun. ciuded in the aim of the which is answered 24 hours a day, ship program, we will be glad to jewelry and items of clothing. seven days a week. help. Inquiries - Morg!ln 464 KNOLLWOOD donner said that these Students are advised not to leave To report information concern Haynes, P.O. Box 400C, Tryon, ~ill also fmd the personal possessions unsecured in ing unsolved crimes off campus, N.C., 28782. ell Help.WillYou? ¢icable. · the gym. you may telephone 7Z7-2800. :Wade said: "I tried Appletree Outlet ftDd out where black ' ' I· ', ·- ~ •f' ' -t·· • . • . t·~.'i:\, Ladies Apparel ..~ 11 Long Jean & Khaki Skirts $12°0 Jeans $1299 ' "., ••• ..• 99 $10°0 ... Oxford Blouses 88 Sweaters •( The I • 65 University Parkway Ph. 377-2010 .. • congr ::::::::::::::::::~!1 their THECONSUMER ~J~Bnr()C) CONCERNED __ year: DISCOUNT DRUG CHAIN DISCOtJift DRtJG,.. 2 LOCATIONS CONVENIENT •, THE:.TA CHI ~ TO CAMPUS 7758 N. POINT BLVD. (BESIDE FOOD LION) 725-1740 2849 REV:NOLDA RD. (PINE RIDGE PLAZA) SIGmA CHI- 724-3919 OPEN 9 AM- 9 PM MON.- SAT. 12:30-7 PM SUNDAY KAPPA
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This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound~ to the beach, the mountains or your home town. For as low as $49.50 one way, you DE.LTII and your friends will have a great time when you go Greyhound. Each way based on round-trip purchase. GREYHOUND If Th~ Won't Tell You About It, leave the driving to us~ Then You Know It Must Be Great. Greyhound • 250 Greyhound Center • 725-3663 Purple Passion. Out of the bathtub, into the can, Must present a valid college student I.D. card upon pwcllase. No other discounts apply. Tickels are nontrallsferablc and good for traVd on Greyhoond Lines, IDe., and odier panicipating and onto the shelves of your favorite store. carriers. CCrtain restrictions al'l'ly. S/3/87 rvr-Jimi"-' N valid· Camda Discover it for yourself. Fare is one way based on round-trip purchase and is valid for dt:stinations up to 600 miles from point of ortgtD. Offer effective 2/Wl through sm · vi!« =· ot m • Greyhound also offers an unlimitcd·mileage fare for $59 based on round-trip purchase; restrictions apply. 4::) 1987 Gteybound Lines, IDe. Zl, 1987 3 ~;J 1: ··.Legal Counsel Administers Public Safety SU Offers. .. By ELIZABETH CBIUSTOPHER whether.a situation sbouJd be handled within the vice president of student affuirs, and Alton Hill, Old Gold and Black Repol'lm" Wake Forest community, by WJDStOn..satem, or- the director of_public safety, will examine the No-Credit~ both. . . current procedures and ~licies that affect public + The departJnent of public Safety is no longer Reid MOlJIUl, the assislant legal counsel, will Safety. . under the administration of John G. Williard; work directly with public safety. He said it was .. Leon H. Corbett Jr.; the vice-president for the university vice president .and treasurer. Since an appropriate time to switch administrative legal affirirs; said: "I wlmt to continue to foster Courses ·• Jan. 1, 1987, public safety has been administered duties,· and the~ have already ;r. that been many what I believe to be the good working relation By 10M LEGAN by the office of legal affairs .. referrals to the legal affairs office. "There is a ship between public safety and students, facul Old Gold and Black Rqlor~U President Thomas K. Heain Jr. decided that trend in society today to pay attention to legal t:Y; and staff at Wake Forest. Our job is to make · the office of legal affairs would .be better able aspects and implications,'' said Morpn. it [public safety] a better program. Our respon Over 100 students are par to respond to the legal problems with which . No day to day changes will be made yet, to sibility is continue making the Wake Forest ticipating Experimental ~ public safety deals. Legal courisel will be able though as part of the transition,. a committee in College, . caJ:npUS' a good place to be - conducive to stu a group of non-credit, recreational . · to· help pub~ic safety decide, for example, made up of Morgan, Brian Austin, the assistant REID MORGAN dying· and 1~:· . courses sponsored by the special -
events committee of the Student ¥ Union Network. Bureau Says College Women Have Good Chance Of Marrying Courses offered this year include Coliege Pras SetYk:e '. stargazing, meditation, yoga, \\bmen who giaduate fiom college actually David Bloom, one of the Yale-Harvard · "The )ille stlJdy;•. Moorman ~d, "assumed study suggested. She also found that the aerobics, black and white do sland a very good chance of getting mar- researchers, said he would not comment on (the statis~cal curve for mairying) was the better-educated vwnnen are more likely to get photography, video production, , learning to relax, traditional beach 1 ried, according to the U.S. Bureau of Census. Moorman's findings since .he had not seen her same as for high school gtads. married than less-educated women. Female college graduates·of age 25 have an report. The two other researchers on the pro- "High school graduates marry at an average shag, and self-hypnosis. 89.1 percent c~ce of marrying before they ject did not return a reporter's phone calls~ age of 21, and college grads marry at about At age 30, unmarried high school grad~tes nisha Bannister, member of the reach age 65, said Jeanne Moorman of the Moorman says her study is more accurate 24, but the college grads also marry at 26, still have a 55.9 percent chance of marrymg. special events committee, said, ., census bureau. Her findings contradict a than the Yale-Harvard forecast - which· says ZT. and well beyond;' Moorman said . H they have some college experience, the rate "Registration for~ courses is still goes up to 59.7 percent. A college graduate in progress and interested students ~ widely-publicized study done by Yale and only 52 percent of the female college grads Harvani last year. who were single and older than age 25 would Moorman decided to research the problem has a 66.3 percent chance, and a graduate still have about two weeks to sign .Some people, she said, have greeted her many by the time they reached 6S - because after being asked repeatedly to verify the Yale school alumna has a 67.8 percent chance of up for courses of their choice." findings with a sense of relief. she used a "life table" like the ones insurance group's findings.· · marrying, Moorman found. Experimental College has been .• I . · A female doctoral student wrote to thank companies do. · ''I didn't See evidence to support their con- offered each. spring semester for the '' Moorman for disputing the Yale-Harvard . . elusions," Moorman said. Moorman and Yet she advised that, "People shouldn't take past several years and each program study, which, she said, "set back women's Moorman. added that the Yale-Harvard nuuiy of· her acquaintances .married after these studies too seriously. It's always one per lasts approximately tWo months. desire for education 100 years." study did not consider that "the spread" graduatiilg from college. son's view of the future. People shouldn't Students interested in par· . The mther of three women in their 30's call-· around the average marrying age "is wider Moorman found that, educated or not, make lifetime decisions based on them . ticipating in the Experimental Col .ed Moorman to thank her for setting him at for college grads than it is for high school women bave better chances of marrying, even There's no way of telling that 'this is what's lege may contact the Student Union ease.. gra ds''· . in upper age brackets, than lhe Yale-Harvard going to happen." for details.
sent and past have come. from - not only needs minority students in ------Allen said, the "expression of their high schools and hometowns. its population, but that it needed to equality is one's liberty." · . Race· If that information is not available, get rid of athletic barriers. He said, Government Allen said the ancient world · From Page 1 then you're operating on a bit-or "The lack of diversity in the stu From Page 2 believed that if virtue was a desired . miss basis . . . We cap't even get dent body is one of the most serious . objective, it should be compelled. basic information. We have to set problems here • . . The student The ancients' approach of using a : Thesday there will be a meetfug up a program that specifically body too easily nuns its head ~:· restrain the majority to just pur moral censor to produce a just '- Jmong three admissions officers - targets minority students and then suits." Allen said the founders con society was self-contradictory, said · ~onner,- 1bm Phillips and Vonda target them." stantly emphasized that the ·"idea Allen, because the reason for pro ~e - to discuss preliminary Wade said, "I am struck by how of building a nation in the United ducing virtue in an individual is so · plans for a minority brochure private this public foruni- is." He States turns on the concept of that the individual can conduct ~hich Conner hopes will be jus_tice and the expectation of vir himself decently. Andrew Ettin, associate pro said that the hearing was stuck in tivailable in the full. a building when it needed to be out . tue." The current call for a new con ~ fessor of English, said that the Allen said the notion that equali stitutional convention, said Allen, . .: university's curriculum is based on on the Quad during the day to at >; I tract others. "I think the ma8s of ty and liberty are mutually ex is led by people who believe that , ~: Herman Eure, associate pro a \Wrld that is European-based. He Wolke Forest students could care clusive is one of the "fundamental a parliamentary form of govern .. '~sor of biology, suggested that commented on the fact that there misconceptions" of American ment would be more efficient for I;amest Wade, the acting· director are few courses which deal with less . . . They come here because there are so few black students . . . politics. He claimed that those who the nation. Allen charged, however, Of minority affilirs, be present at the African experiences at all, let alone believe that "social self-dicipline is that the problem of deadlocks bet d).eeting. One student asked Can'bbean or Jewish. A student the only means of preserving ween the executive and legislative whether other minorities - such as suggested that a course in race rela It needs to be the white administra democracy" are focusing only on branches needs to be resolved by B,ispanics, Asian Americans, and tions be required for graduation. tion, mculty and students who the tyrannic elements in equality "political change rather than the native Americans - would be in come forward" with changes. "We and the' anarchic elements of charade of constitutional reform." cluded in the aim of the brochure. are still at the point of Wake Forest freedom. Philip Kurland will be the next donner said that these minorities Commission member Steve making the decision of whether Liberty, said Allen, was con Tocqueville lecturer, at Spm Mon ~ill also fmd the brochure ap they want more black students here sidered the same as equality at the day in FAC 102. Kurland is the ¢icable. Mayo introduced professor of politics Donald Schoonmaker, who . . . we need to get beyond these time of the American founding. William R. Kenan distinguished :Wade said: "I tried rece~tly to had asked to make a few remarks. ·meetings and . . . make it public Because the rule of this nation is service professor of constitutional _ . fo " G. McLeod Bryan ~d out where black s~dents pre- Schoonmaker said that \\\ike Forest ... a DOl~ ~- based on the consent of free men, law at the University of Chicago...... -" "• ••• .," The Interfraternity Council would like to "i •9 .• congratulate the following fraternities for Union their outstanding achievements in the past N·E·T·W·O·R·K year:
·~ r FRI .. FEB. 27 MY BEAUTIFUL LAUNDREITE 7.9. ·· THE.TA CHI - The Scholastic Leadership .1ward 11 p.m. DeTamble $1.50 For leading the Greek system and the entlre university in the pursuit of academic SAT .. FEB. 28 MY BEAUTIFUL LAUNDRETTE 7.9. excelJence. 11 p.m. DeTamble $1.50
SIGm.tt CHI The Community Service .1ward SUN .. MAR. 1 101 DALMATIONS 2.9:30 p.m. For their extensive involvement ln the betterment DeTamble $1.00 of the surrounding community. THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER 7:00p.m. DeTamble FREE KAPP.tt SIGffill - The Brian Piccolo .1chievement .1ward MON., MAR. 2 For their leadership and unsurpassed con- SPRINGFEST T-SHIRT DESIGN CONTEST tribution in the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund ENTRIES DUE ... (Voting on Wed. & Drive. Thurs.) BLACK ORPHEUS 8 p.m. TRB- A3 FREE
SIGmA PHI I:.PSILOn - The Intramural Championship tlward TUES., MAR. 3 COMEDY ZONE performers in Diversions 9 p.m. FREE admission For their victorious performance in the intramural system. A DAY ATTHERACES8 p.m. TRB-A3 FREE
PI 11APP.1 ALPHA, WED .. MAR. 4 GOODMORNING!!! Breakfast donuts in SIGffitl PHI I:.PSILOn - Greeh Weeh Co-Championship .1ward Tribble Hall compliments of the Student Union ... For their co-conquest of the annual fraternity' VOTING FOR SPRINGFEST I-SHIRT DESIGN ... spring competition. Cast your ballot in Reynolda Hall today and Thursday. THE TERMINATOR 8, 10:15 p.m. DI:.L T A SIGffiA PHI -The Special Recognition tlward DeTamble $1.50 For rejuvenating and restructuring their fraternity and tor extenslve involvement in the fraternity system. THURS., MAR. 5 LAST DAY TO VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE SPRINGFEST T-SHIRT DESIGN ... Stop by Reynolda Hall and choose!
students working for students 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, February T/, 1987
/·~I ... .f.!·"t-----· OLD GOLD AND BLACK Sup<:
... 'I I t disturbs r Founded 1916 ! 1 ... I 'American 1 .,I . I about the S . I I• ~... 1.1.~~------...,------·F Superpower Issue: Questioning E~treme-s ., I t disturbs me that much of Soviet Union is not much different seldom make a move unless they 1 ' ·American political· thought BRIAN BACHMAN than: ourselves and is basically are sure it will be successful. If I · I about the Soviet·Union seems Old Gold and· Black Columnist peaceful, is just as dangerous. Th given half a chance, they will back 1 I to divide blto two. extreme posi~ take this view is to ignore the filet · dOW!\ from any conflict they are I 'I tions. The coriSe~tive position~· that by doctrine the Soviet Union not sure of winning. i I advocate<~ by our president, holds · ·founded on an irrational ideology is an expansionist entity. If given The·.third rule is opportunism. I I · that the Soviet Union is the em- and has, in my opinion, fur more halfa chance, they will - as they The Swiets are extremely adept at I I bodinient of ~il in the form of a damning than redeeming qualities, ~in Hungary, Czechoslovakia . taking 'advantage of &vorable c~ I I state,;' while the lmerhl .position · ·but they are no more an evil em and Afgbanistan;_- ~ violence to cumstances throughout the world. I I gOes to the other ~treme by main- pire · than we are ·a nation of achieve their ends. They are com- If given an opportunity, they will I ' taining ~t'~e Soviet Union. is a .. unadulterated good. mitted to our demise,.and to ignore be sure to seize it unless the risks 'I I nation much. 'like all others -:- .. Our two systems are not as an this fact in wishful hope:.of peace · are too high. They take what is I desiring to live in peace, :but fore-: tithetical as conservative leaders and harmony is to inv~te war and given them but are very cautious 1 I .ed to be' antagonistic in response would mce us to belieVe. 'Although disruption. . · .. ·. about: overreaching tlreir I towards I · to our open antagonism We~. represent widely divergent The truth of the matter ts that the capa~ilities. 1 I them. .. . . ideologies, which· are bound to Soviet Union is neither a moral nor T~ key to successful U.S.-Soviet I I The advocates of both of these ··· come into some conflict; there is an immoral nation. TMy are, relatifj)ns, thus, is to pursue friendly r---'------'------ I positions wOuld us to~ tbat no reason for us not to be able to rather, amoral. ·.·~ · <::: and\ /;ordiai relations whenever I mre · · Three general rules c/m~ be ap- possi~·e while making it very ob I I these are the only ~possibiliti~, coeXist witpoutopen or even cold I that nothing lie~. · between. · ·warfare being the norm for super plied in order to anticiplite Soviet vio:at this position is not to be However, as in: many cases, the power relations. There are com behavior. The first · rule is mis. n for lack df will to resist Working Out the Bugs I . ' . I truth lies somewhere in between . mon iilterests ~ the greatest of pragmatism. . overt; or covert aggression. The 1 ave your normally plea- I · the iwo extremeS, . · · . which 'is survival - upon .which . They are one of the · most S~i~·must be made to recognize . . ' 1 I The conservative point of view · we· can build a more amicable pragmatic nations in history. This a .lin~ over which they must not sant and tun friends been B. SUSAN WHITE ' H cranky and rude Iatcly? In Old Gold and Black Columnist is a gross oversimplification and relationship. · is both . what makes them so eros~, and we must neither goad exaggeration of the filets. The current level of vitriolic dangerous and what makes it possi~ the~ into crossing by aggressive the past few weeks have you eli- This world is not so easily divid- rhetoric that chartacterizes our ble to 'deal with them ..They have postijring of our own nor tempt countered more and mo~ ~ I' snarling people7 3) Does this person cough as if 'j ed into canips of'good and evil. relationship today serves no good demonstrated time and ·again that the~ into crossing by a perceived ~ Well~,. ~·t ~ This is not J.R.R. Thlkien's Mid- purpose. It is mere hot air funning they will bend iheiJ:idealogy to w~~ss of wm. It too ~rs~y. There ts a slDl- his or her lungs are exploding in i' , dle.Earth, the Soviet Union is not the smoldering fire, which may, if meet the needs. of the moment, if TJ¥s approach I believe is a pie explanati~n for the unusually side his or her chest? · M!;)rdor, and Mikhail Gorbachev not controlled,· someday engulf us they have to .. · · i.i . cla8$i~ one in international grumpy behavior of a laJge percen · i$ no Sauron. The Soviet Union is all. · The 8ecoi1 'I 'I ,I OLD GOLD AND BLACK Room 226 Reynolda Hall POBox 7569 . Winston Saktn NC 27109 Phon. (919) 761·5279 ar 5280 ~.J w.. STUDENT GOVERNMENT-- President's Select Commission on Race Relations I Aaint Edircr in avq JONI L. JAMES ! ~Editor KAREN ROMINES ir.: N .... Ediwr SCOIT PRE1DRIUS Will Hold OPEN HEARINGS ON ,, Ediwriollllct Edi I Reynolda House Gives Evening of Lovely Music I Jy €mus WAKEFIELD in the program, were among the mosi tradi struments to their fullest extent, including Locklair's music js very cohesive and is en- ing was wonderful. His flawless technique lid dold and Black Rcporler tional of the works on the program. the piano. These songs were especially joyable to listen to both as music and as a supported beautiful phrasing, and ·his I ' Three vocalises, by Ralph Vaughan pleasing because of their contrasting very complicated composition for the musical expression was delightful. Not darinet, voice, and piano; though these Williams (1812-1958), were very exciting in rhythms and wonderfully resolved discor enrichment of music scholars. The three enough praise can be given to the clarin~ hree channels of musical expression are their free, expressive counterpoint. These dances. Bliss used the poetry of Frances pieces of "In the Almost Evening,'' while for the evening. amlliar to all of us, we don't normally think were perfurmed only by Deborah Rice and Comfurd as the text for "The Ragwort" and strongly contemporary, had ·little of the · At the opposite end of the spectrum, · ··--Jf pUtting them together. In a most unique Robert Listoldn, and consisted of many "The Dandelion." disconcerting harshness chamcteristic of Deborah Rice gave a s<~mewhat disappoin md; entertaining musical performance, scales and staccato chord arpeggiations. The The second half of the evening began with many modem composers. _ting performance. While her notes· we~ ;opi:ano Deborah S. Rice, Robert Listokin third vocalise, the Quasi Menuetto, a performance of Dan Locklair's "In the The last piece of the evening was alsp the astonishingly accurate throughout the· dif Jn the clarinet, and Nancy Dunn on the especially delighted in introducing joyful, Almost Evening." Locklair is resident com" most unique. "Bits and Pieces:• by Seymour ficUit passages of music, her overly forced )iatto demonstrated that these three in lilting phrases into the middle of strongly poser at Wake Forest. His work used three Barab, was basically a musical hodge-podge production detracted greatly from the ;tniments indeed work well together. discordant held notes. · poems by Canadian Joy Kogawa as the text . of unrelated, short pieces composed by ovei'all sound of the group. Three "German Songs," by Ludwig One of the most popular pieces of the for "In the Almost Evening." Much of B8Il!b: . • Next time you see an announcement of Spcihr (1784-1859), began the program. evening was "Two Nursery Rb,ymes:' by Sir Locklair's music used the sopnmo voice as While tt was obv1ous that all thJ:ee per- some strange musical event at Reynolda fhese, along with "Der Hirt Auf Dem Arthur Bliss (1891-1975). These two pieces a textless musical insbument, as in the formers were very skilled, a few things Hou~. you would be wise to go. Not only Fel5en," by Franz Schubert (1797-1828), later were mo~t successful in using all three in- "Three Vocalises" and "The Ideal Self." stand out. Robert Listokin's clarinet play- .was the music great, .I The weather bas Black Music Tradition Is Something Shared ·by. All could be seen on tbe By ED BONAHUE a number of white admirers and imitators who European domination in the field and the fact Old Gold and Black Senior ~rter developed Dixieland jazz. most classical conservatories were opened to · Throughout the early 20th century, the color blacks only in the 1960's. In vocal music Black History Month ends tomorrow, and I line remained ftxed. "Big bands" and dance especially, however, blacks have made impor think a brief look into the contribution of black bands began performing widely, but all-black tant inroads in recent decades. Early artists such musical forms to the development of American bands and all-white bands led to the develop- as Paul Robeson and Marion Anderson drew at m~sic is in order. ment of two different styles. All-white bands tention to discrimination against black participa No other country possesses as diverse or ex such as those of Art Hickman and Paul tion in the fine arts, and sopnmo Leontyne Price citing a musical tradition as ~urs, and none have Whiteman performed carefully arranged versions was the ftrst black world-class opera· singer. influenced musical styles abroad to such an ex ·of popular songs known as"straight" or "sweet" Recently, vocalists such as sopnmo Kathleen tent. Our rich musical heritage results largely jazz. On the other hand (and usually on the other Battle, mezzo-soprano Shirley Verrett and bass from the integration of black music into our side of town) were all-black bands such as those Simon Estes, and instrumentalists such as Mar I ' culture, and an understanding of the influence of Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong that salis (who is also a highly acclaimed concerto of black music should heighten our appreciation played "hot" jazz, the style which featured spon- performer) and pianist Andre Watts have pro for modem music in general. taneously improvised solos and lively syncopated ven that color is neither an inhibitor of ability American music in the 19th century reflected rhythms. · nor a barrier to attaining success. As recent the complete segregation between whites and Benny Goodman caused a tremendous scan- generations of classically tmined black musicians blacks in society. While whites failed to dal around 1930 when he broke the color line, mature and newcomers come into the picture, recognize blacks as potential artists, they hiring both pianist Teddy Wilson and black involvement in classical music will pro delighted in impersonations of "Negroes" in the vibraphonist Lionel Hampton (two blacks) to bably. increase substantially in years to come. songs, dances and dialogues of minstrel shows, play in both his quartet and his predominantly In the areas of popular and rock music, which featured white men performing in white band. Since that time, jazz has become however, a color line still exists that is largely blackface makeup. even more integrated, particularly in the last 25 the result of musical heritage. While white ar 1:· raE RAINMAKER Sam Greenwooo Viewed in retrospect, minstrel shows reflected years. The 1960's and '70's saw white and black tists such as Elvis Presley developed rock n' roll ' the iaeas of an immature society which refused musicians performing and recording together in the 'SO's, black performers made the first steps :..is~ Bowen and Jim Thole are among the performers in the produc to grant blacks the place they deserved. Minstrel more and more. into Motown. Both of these styles grew away iof!-iof "The Rainmaker;• this year's choice for the Dinner Theater. performances reinforced the most unenlighten The color line in contemporary mainstream from the jazzy rhythm and blues movement that iic•ts go on sale Monday. ed attitudes toward black Americans. Even when jazz has practically been erased. George Shear- inspired them, and each genre soon spawned its black performers replaced white men, realistic ing and Monty Alexander, (both white pianists), own offspring. White rock n' roll gave way to portrayals of black life and thought \vere impossi swing and play blues as well as any black pianists country-western, hard rock, acid rock, new wave, Students Compete For ble since the white public continu~d to demand ~know, while black trumpeters Wynton Marsalis some disco, and plain ol' pop. Black Motown ~ . theatrical conventions which justified contem- and.Woody Shaw play contemporary jazz free gave way to soul music, beach music, urban • l porary vtews. ,,. , 1/fE- . 1fm+lor;HL. 11115 fl/1€11 11«1(. IJ8TII. IT~ fNWil/1511 MJtiC ~£ N fElPIIIG 1t1 l1£liiE III{P CW1/FY f/f1R. fYfii£S I_...... , a' 11& llfl'/. I I• r- a.tP AND ..YE.·--1 l Wake Forest l ONE I I f SUmmt" on th$ 1f I. "Horse! ... Is there a man called 'Horse' In here?" When a body meets a bodV l FLORIDA DRI~IKII\f I comln' through the rye I I J Music From Page 6 ATTENTION GRADUATES the li!st 1\\0 decades such as the the Doobie Brothers, Prince and the COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Revolution, AI Jarreau and Tma Marie have shown through their cross-over music that the color line is slowly being erased. ' In an interview with the New wJrk Times a few years ago, black jazz trumpeter Miles Davis, who was once~ as a champion of African-flavored jazz, recogniz-. IJ)..ake ljp}jJUGllftiJ ed that traditional distinctions still '1-()fUI)t exist. ~ftA "White ·musicians usually are overtrained, and black musicians sometimes are undertrained," he ~~ said. "Yoti have to mix the two. A black musician has bis own sound, 7TWn.r1aJJ ~· 7Tla.fl: V-g/ltwdh but if you want it played straight, ~ hu.tuitUd Ug/lt{t-l).fj}VI, mix in a white musician and the piece win be straight, only you'll nltze-thiRt{/: a'eLaek get feeling and texture,'' Some performers, however, have at /l1ai1. pointed· to ~e fact that musical NO .JACKET REQUIRED Brandon Hill trainingi among both whites and Order deadline Tuesday, March 17 The weather has been spring-~e th~ past week, and students have been taking advantage of it. Many blacks have reached an equal level. Order now could be seen on. the quad mthout J&ckets, and some even wore shods. · . . . : · ·!· _ . In an ~terview. with Ovation · L _____!at~t~he~~~!!!H~a!!!ll_!!ln~fo~r~m~a!!!tio~n~D~es~k~-----J ' ;: ... · .· ·. magaiin¢ last year, Marsalis discussed the reasons he feels jazz rr ...... ,. has always taken a back .seat to ~======···· ...... ==== classical music in America. ·•'It's IF YOU WANT TO BE because jazz is a black contribution to the American art form. I resent A PHYSICIAN, the historical distortion [of jazz be WE'LL PAY FOR IT.· SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS: Average THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU In a summer . mENTION IIIISICIAHSI T1loro'8 a,_ CRUISE BHIP .JOBS -.DomestiC and ing solely a black art form] ;• eamlnge $3.400. Gain valuable ex·, camp. The American Camping music 11101'8 In tDWn lind It's right next Ove110as. Now hiring: kitChen help, In a · field by patience in advertising, sales, and Association (NY) Will make your ap. tD Wake Foralll 2822-A University deck hands. maida,· otfl shop sales. long-dominated If you're willing to invest your skills public ralalldns selling yellow page plication avail. to over 300 camps In Pkwy. Major brands, .best prlcoo In . Summer & Career Opportunities. CsD white performers, composers and and knowledge os on Air Force advertising for lha Wake Forest Cam· the Northeast. Exciting opportunities taovn.(cd Ul lira!) 721•1991. (208) 131J.2f112, En C332. for college students lind pralesslonala. theorists, a degree of public medical officer, we'll invest in you ·. pue Telephone Dlractory. OppOrtunity SUMIIIER SCHOOL ·.BOUND? How to tra\1111 na!lonwlde. Compl818 training PosHions avail: all land and w818r GOVEFINIOENT JOBS $16,040 - abolrt running }<>Ur own business awareness is required to insure and pay your way through medical program In North Carolina (expenses spOrts, arts & crafts, drama, music:, $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call willie 0111 of the claearOOm? LaJge Gar· paid). Looking for enthusiastiC, goal dance, tripping, nalura, R.N:s, M.D.'s 80~ Ext. R-5999 tor current equal opportunities for public school. lrs.the Armed Forces Health Aides, kitchen, maintenance.' COL· fedlllaJUat. nlng palantlal, greal summer job. The oriented students for challenging, wei~ UniYersltyRestaurantand BarGukle. musical expression for blacks and Professions Scholarship Program. paying summer job. Sign up for inter· LEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE. CsD or BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY CLUB COitfact Clllfs at 722-2912. this article. Without It poys for: views with Unl'19raity Directories at write for epp/Jcatlon. Ari>erlcan camp. Wanted: Smiling face. great atlltude whites; :hence, Clll8er Planning & Placement Center lng Assoc/arion, 43 W. 23 St., Dept and have own transportslion, tor . opportunities for black musical * Tuition; (WF), New York, N.Y. 10010, RESPON81BI.E AND C£PI!IIDABI.E by Monday, March 23. walter/waitress, busparaon and student needed 1o become an active 212-645-6620. contributions, our American * Books. supplies, equipment and cocktail waitress position. Cal/ part ol our babysltUng list tor two-year 998-8166 '/IJesday·Frtday for old boy In our home. Relen!nces and musical heritage would be depriv lab fees; appo/ntmerrt. own~ ruquln!d. f1911.1~~ ed of one of its richest sources. * Plus a monthly ins;ome of more than $550. ·. · · Call . TSgt Ken McCuUen · QBIIIIIIIaiiBR {919)850-9673 CoHect j ' SUNIIAKER f:, "YOU'VE GOT TO TRY IT'' ••• It's U.V.A.. Non·Bumlng, Safe, Cool and Camfortablel Now You Can Capture For Yourself the Deep, Dark, SAVAGE LOOKING TAN Everyone's Raving About! See The Difference For Younself ••• 7989 PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air DINNER Force Officer. We offer great -THEATER starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each March 20, 21 ~ 24-28 year and management Dr. Richard Groves, Pastor opportunities. Contact an $13.00-WFU Community Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean (And $7.60 can go for you. Call on your meal card!) Rev. Vicki Tamer, Associate P(istor MSgt Gary Huff I·. (919)294-6734 Collect STUDENT PREVIEW Sunday School 10:00 a.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 19 110 Wingate . ) Worship 11:00 a.m. Wait Chapel· ..------CELEBRATE-----SPRING BREAK '87 .... I I I FATS' lit I ; '" Ft. lauderdale onthebe«h TUESDAY fT. l.AUD£RDAIES PREMIERE 505 30th St CONCERT AND DANCE CUJB Coliseum - Stadium Area 7 am to Noon- "EARLY RISER" Ph. 724-3341 BLOODY MARY SPECIAL For you ealty rleera, have a Bloody Mary and KEEP THE MUGI lOam to 6pm POOLSlDE PARllES Luncheon Specials d\ UV1! D.J. EMCEEING PoouiiDE CONTEST • WATER WLUlYIIALL TOURNAMENT • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS • FREE T4HIIIT MLAVS THE BELLYFLOP CONTIEIIT • AND CUMAX THE ~y WITH ... 1HII! Until3 P.M. '.".-~~~. WEll Uf, WETT•BHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYIIDY IIIGAZINE Take CASH PRIZES • FREE T·SHIRTS • AND OTHER GIVIAWAYI Monday Frl.day . ~-~. -•.~----~.~ 7pmto8 pm COllEGE HAPPY HOUR the - --.r_..j-.-.!1! WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. PARTY* WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 plunge FREE SPRING BREAK '87 T·SHIRT WITH PAID ADMISSION FOR ABOVE COLLEGE STUDENTS BE1WEEN T O'CLOCK AND &O'CLOCK WITH PROPER COLLEGE I. D. this All ABC Permits ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER- :$.75 I COMPETE IN CONTESTS FOR PRIZES! summer. l l' Sign up for Army ROTC Basic Large Selection Of Imported Beers !.'~ EVENINGS Camp. You'll get six weeks of challenges that can build up your SUMMERS on the beach presents .•. leadership skills as well as your Walking Distance To The Coliseum I'T. LAUDERDALE'S FINEST ROCK 'N ROLL BAND NIGHTLY PLUS OUR INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED D,J, SPINNING THE BEI!IT DANCE body. You'll also get almost $700. MUSIC AND ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT MUSIC VID!O. But hurry. This summer may be 11Join Us Before And After The Game" ~.~:~~: THUR: r ~:R~~y~rtytll3 AMI your last chance to graduate from Prtnl a ~lvNweya Dance •II Night. college with a degree and an officer's SUNOAY: TUE & FRI: (18 & OVER NIGHT) commission. ~------~ "Beat Buna on I hot Beach" Conteat aonoeoo .., wldo ,._- FATS' TUESDAY COUPON a tter*kld by PlaybOy meguln• etid IIHCLII of'fertllltllt Now See your Professor of Military . I I •17!5.00 Ca•h Prizes ~·=·= Science for-details. I' ,...-CLIP $1.50 off • l Wake Forest University Party * Wednesday,March 11 ·: ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT OR SOFT DRINK Call Cpt. Marquardt I GOOD FROM 7·8 PM NIGHTLY 761-5545 DINNER ENTREES : 1 (Umll: one per CIA~ Valid Only On Tuesday I r SYmmo.s 011 lhO SO. ell • 219 S. AtlontJc Blvd • Fll.!uderdale, F1<>rldo ' (305) 462-t!978 1 · (Located V. block north ot Las Olaa Blv<1 on At A) (Not Valid On lunch Specials, Take Out Orders) I l FLORIDA DRINKING LAW: You muet be bom on or before June 30, 18M I 1 to l~ally purehaM alcoholic be.. ,.9l" 111 Florlde. 'I I (Present When Ordering) I I J ------~ " ";•' ' ' ' ' . •.' ,. ~ :" '• t,. I, . ' '• _:- ·-: -~ ~>: ·(cold-S : 4 • -~ ''; . . . . . • ~L~ ! ' :·.. ._. ~::~;.: ,. . ,• ' ' ~ I ' .,. . -.- ' . -·. ·. : ake Forest ,. .. ' ' ' . '·"' . . . '" shooting fr4 I ,' ..tO ~-'Moo,. ' .' .. . W Wednesday's OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS - '• ~ . '-· .' ' low, but it wasn't the l1 ·have shot this year. They Old Gold .and-Black. -Frl'I~{:_Feb . . ·Zl, 1987 8 . '' cent of their shots in a I ...... ~~! -•.. .ruary . . ,. ' .North Carolina earlier -;- '·,. ,. \ • The loss ·to the Cav. Deacons' conference rc Hard Work Pays Off As Sophomore Boyd Helps Bask¢tbaJl.FQi±Uites· RiSe evened their overall rec Forest hosts N.C. State By DAN BAKER ' School-.Record.· .. . ' . - . ...:Marks ~ .;; • Dooley Arinow Overcome By B.B. THOMAS {Wh() ran a 2:19,4:split), Jennifer Bill Dooley,. the nev. Old Gold and Black Rqloner _ . , . Rioux (2:14.5); Sue VandetWagen · coach, has completed his . . . · ·. (2:16.9) and LiZ. Becker (2:14.6) : ing season. The Wake Forest ~·s .and raCed to. a time of 9:06.2 which Gary Darnell, who wil Deacons women's track teams :~ed '. iti ~ ~tiered the old record by 'over 30 . and Bob Pruett, who.wil many personal bests and school~ . seconds> ' . ' ' are the only returing assi record times in. the ACC. Indoor . . ··In the i.Ddividuai events Becker Groh's staff. Former Vi By JABIN D. WHITE 'Ii'ack Championships. held last Fri~ . riln to ~ sixth place finisb in the Assistant Sports Editor Kinney, Tom Thiockmo~ day and Sa.twday at East 'Thnnessee . mile, with atithe c:if4:53.4, setting ' main with Dooley and State. . . . · ·. a~ best breaking Karen GREENSBORO - John Johnson scored 24 points aoo defense. Coaches John and F~~ie DUOn's 1984 record of 5:05. Team I: New offensive coaches and dished out six assists, and the Deacons shot 38.2 Goodridge were and. pght behind. in · percent from the floor, as Vu:ginia defeated Wake Forest pl~ed en~. :~~:Rio~.~ Connecticut, Ken Tread· ·couraged by theu teams'.. 4:53.5, while Goetbals ran to a per- · Jeff Bower and WM 59-45 Wednesday night in an Atlantic Coast Conference performances. . , . . sonal best Of 5:02.2. game at Greensboro Coliseum. Methodist. Jordan wi "The whole idea for thi~ ~·or In the 2-mile, VanderWagen ran '· coordinator. Johnson, a junior from Brooklyn, NY, made 10 of year ~ to start off slO't!lY aDd P!O" · a 10!40.2 personal best, and a Both McManus and ) 12 shots from the floor, including the one three-pointer gress, · John Goodridge' sru.d-. fourth place finish and came very Wake Forest football". !I he attempted, and grabbed five rebounds. "We've had agood begimiiDg and · close to breakin{Lorrie Butter Deacons in 1975 and 19i The Deacons threatened the Cavaliers at two points now are very optimistic about the · fteld's 10:39 school record. Team- · tant for· Head Coach ~hu in the game, and both times Johnson led his team upcoming o~oor ~n. Our per- · mates Kristi Cassell and~ Katt through adversity. fonnances have definitelY ~ af- winkel ran 11:06 and 11:36, respec • Privette Makes The Deacons threatened to blow the game open early, fected. by the. weather, wh;ich has tively, wi~ Kattwinkel setting a Wake Forest guard A after jumping out to an eight point lead, 15-7, at the made 1t very difficult to~ m speed · pe~nal record. - to the second ·team all· 11:22 mark of the ftrst half. Johnson responded with wor~uts o~ the track, and put ~ Kay Gemrich ran to a pei;Sonal straight year. eight straight points, singlehandedly disposing of the . behind a little from where we, record 2:44.6 in the 1000 meter Privette averaged 16.9 Deacon lead, and then scored minutes later after a Tom wanted to. be at this point" , run. Maria Merritt bad a time Of which was the eighth b Sheehey jumper to give the Cavaliers a two-point lead. Goodridge also ac:f4ed 'that the ·1:33.9 in· the 600 yard run. Privette was tenth in free With time running out in the second half, the teams were not race sharp, having The men's 2-mile relay squad percent of foul shots; anc Deacons threatened again, but this time they threatened only competeQ two or three times comwsed Qf Chrls Pass (l:ss.i contest. · a comeback. After Virginia held a lead as big as 16 before the conrerence meet;'· But~. split),)lriaDPonder (1:54), Dwican Duke's Chris Morelan1 points, Wake Forest cut the lead to six points at the Deacon runners came through With Schloss (1:56), and Chris Ingalls the~)'ear, She was jqi~ed 1 3:56 mark. · · · some good marks. . (1:55.8) ran :·to a siXth-place. finish Donna Holt and Nanpy,~ After a Darrick Sims free throw increased the lead .The W~ 'women ~ ·~way. iQ. 1:45;3. ·POnder 8180 came 8.way and North Carolina'§)): to seven, Johnson scored the renwrinder of his team's · · with a third P!ace _finisl1 lilid. a with a sixth place finish in the mile, Points, six in all, to slam the door on the Deacons and school-record time m·the 2-mile withapemonalbestof4:ll.7:Tham relay. The team of Cindy Goethals See 'fiack,. Page 9 ~ecure the win for Virginia. Mark Cline scores over Tom Sheehey in the Deacons' loss Wednesday. ; Johnson's explosion in production came about because the Deacons' point guard, Tyrone Bogues, was whistled for two fouls in the first 2:23 of the game, Wake· Forest Women Face Cavs in· ACC Tourney ~d was forced to play cautious defense. . ' ' ~ Deacon Coach Bob Staak said, "I thought it chang- By CHAD KILLEBREW a 70-61 win Feb. 2 in the Winston-Salem somebody, we play our best. Vugbua's .· · figures at 11.5 points per game. 6<1 him. He [Bogues] might have started thinking about Sports Editor Coliseum. probably having a cocktail party over the The Cavali~ are led by three all-ACC ~etting his third foul after getting two so elU,'ly." :Oespite the formidable odds his team coin flip and the fact that they play~ selections: guards Daphne Hawkins ~ Virginia called a timeout at the 11:04 mark of the The Wake Forest women's basketball faces, Deacon Coach Joe Sanchez feels · Forest. We're going to wait and see what (14.4 points pet game). and Donna Holt 'first half to silent a Deacon run, and after the~timeout teani'has lost several close games this that Wake Forest has a chance at pull- happens. I just· hope they're n~t .(12.5) and forWard Nancy Mayer (13.1). Johnson got more active and was clearly th~· pivotal season. It was only fitting, then, that they ing off the upset. celebrating too early." · · · Two other players, center Laurie Carter figure in the Cavaliers' offense. also lost a crucial coin toss. "If we come to play we'll give them Virginia Coach Debbie Ryan is not ' and forward 1boya Cardoza,.averagejust -~ Virginia came back from an eight point deficit to tie A coin flip Thesday at the ACC office a heck of a game," Sanchez said Thes- taking the Deacons lightly, however. . under 10 points per game. co' the game at the 6:20 mark of the first half. The Deacons decided it would be Wake Forest, and day. "If we play like we did against Old "I'm really· concerned about playing · · Sanchez indicated several things that then went cold and did not score in the last-3:38 of not Clemson, that would face top-seeded Dominion (a 78-77 win) or N.C. State Wake Forest," Ryan said by telephone ~Deaconsmustdotorecord1beupset. the first half, while Virginia built a six point .halftime Virgjnia, which is ranked ninth nati~nal (a 69-59 victory), where we play well, Wednesday. "They're a dangerous team, · Offensivley, Wake Forest ~ust execute tead. ly, in·. the ACC Tournament tomorrow. we could give Virginia ftts and pull the especially considering the success they . ·. and. attack, both. inside and on .the. : In the second half, a Mark Cline three-pointer at the The _gan1e will be at 1 p.m. at ithe upset of the year. We have been known ·had Ialit year in the-tournament, and the penmeter, and try tO get the Cavahers l5:04 mark cut the Cavaliers' lead to five, but it was Cumberland County Memorial Arena in as an upset club. fact that they have been playing well late- in foul trouble. They must also control cc again Johnson who responded with a three-pointer for Fayetteville. "Virginia lost to Duke and N.C. State, ly. They've got good Qalance and they're . the game's tempo, protect the basketball Yirginia to bring the lead back to eight. The Deacons, 13-14 overall and 3-11 and we have beaten both of those teams. a good offensive team, plus ·they're toUr- and handle Vuginia'~ full-<:ourt pressure in the ACC, fmished the conference • The w.ilioos then stretched the lead to 16, their largest If you ask the question if it can be done, nament tough." defense. the half, at the 11:24 mark when Richard Morgan regular season tied with the Tigers for I say yes, it can be done. There is always WcUre Forest will be led by senior Amy Defensivley, the Deacons must shut ~f last place after losing to Clemson 95-82 ~onnected on a bomb from three-point territory. a chance." Privette, who was named to the second off Vnginia's running game and rebound Saturday. Virginia, meanwhile, also lost Another advantage Wake Forest has is team all-ACC squad. She was named co- well and not allow second offensive April : Wake Forest then began a slow and methodical com its fmal regular season game at Duke that it seem.s to play its best basketball ACC Player of the Week last week for chances for the Cavaliers. eback, culminating on a Cline layup off an assist from 77-76 to fmish 23-3, 12-2. against opponents with better records. her 22-point, eight assist and seven re- "To ·beat .them we have to play the Bogues at the 3:56 mark. Cline was fouled on the play, The Cavaliers won both of the "We've played better against ranked bound effort against Clemson, a game perfect game;• Sanchez said. "The key Sponso: ahd when he sank the free throw, the Virginia lead was previous meetings against the Deacons teams," Sanchez said. "Our best games in which she broke the school-record for is if we can maintain our consistency and six points, at 51-45. this year, They claimed a 105-58 victory have been against teams that were rank- career rebounds. Guard Alice Neal is the play with intensity we have the possibili See. Virginia, Page 10 in Charlottesville Jan. 7, and recorded ed. If we have to prove something to only other Deacon averaging in double . ty. to upset them.'' the Pol: Women's Tennis Team Deacon Basketball Quiz D v falls to Duke, Beats Tech Tests ·Trivia Knowledge hi center JJy COLLEEN KOONTZ ried." . K Watre Forest sports funs. !lid Gold and Black Reporter Providing singles victories for You had a chance to test FROM THE PRESSBOX D T6 F Wake Forest were Jackie van Wijk, 0 your . Deacon football CHAD KILLEBREW : The Wake Forest women's tennis the number one seed, and third · knowledge in the fiill. Now ~ .C8Il ~ came close to upsetting seeded Lodewyks. Van Wijk held show how much yoii' kriaw about ·~ports· Editor yisiting Duke Wednesday before off a comeback effort by Duke's Wake Forest basketball on our Old f.illing 6-3, after splitting two mat- Patti O'Reilly to win in three sets, Gold and Black Deacon basketball nament final and who did they ~hes in an Atlanta road trip last. · 6-4, 6-7, 6-2. Lodewyks, who has quiz. .weekend. yet to l.ose a dual match this year, play? .: The Deacons overwhelmed beat Megan Foster, 6-1, 6-4, to post For 20-17 correct answers, you 3. When did Vthlre Forest last win All intereste1 :Georgia Tech, 8-1, in an ACC her eighth consecutive dual match get an all-expense paid trip to the the ACC Tournament? :!natch-up Sunday. Auburn downed victory. NCAA Final Four when. the· 4. What is the farest the Deacons it to the pol :Wake Forest, 6-3, in another close ''Angelique has been working Deacons make an appearance. 16-13 · have advanced .iri. NCAA Thurna :!natch Saturday. very hard," Allen said. "She has right responses entitle you to season m.ent play, and what year did they Name :- The Deacons' record is now 5-3 been working out off of the court tickets in the new Lawrence Joel do it? · :averall, 1-1 in the conference. by lifting weights and running. Her Memorial Coliseum for next 5. What team elimiliated Wake School Addt :: Although her team lost to the strength has been showing up in her season; 12-9 and you get prioritY Forest from the NIT Thumament in :Blue Devils, Head Coach Dede play." seating in the Deacon Spirits; 8-5 1983 and in what round? Phone Num :?wen was pleased with her squad's Van Wijk teamed. up with and you get to watch a Wake Forest 6. What year were the Deacons Major :~erall performance. Kowalewski to rally . and win a games on ESPN and listen to Dick the ACC Champions and finished :: "We kept it very close," Allen three-set doubles marathon over Vitale; and 4-0,.you get to watCh third in the nation? Home State :~d. " Monica [Kowalewski], the Patti and Christine O'Reilly, 1-6, two Wake Forest games on ESPN 7. Who is Wake Forest's all-time :~umber two seed, and Angelique 6-4, 6-2. ··. and listen to Dick Vitale twice. leading scorer for a four-year :[Lodewyks] and Laurie [Jackson], "I was exceptionally pleased with career? A l:bree-year career? :the number two doubles team, both Monica's play;• Allen said. "She is The Questions: 8. What four former Deacon Mrs. Margaret H had jost in third set tie-breakers. We lost playing the best tennis I have seen 1. What former Deacon star cur greats have . their number P.O. Box 1463 :both of the tie-breakers 8-6. So it her play in two years. She has really rently serves Wake Forest athletes retired? :~ould have been a 5-4 victory for pulled it together." Brandon Hill in an administrative Capacity? 9. What Wake Forest guard did High Point, N.C. :us. We had the Duke coach wor- See Tennis, Page 10 . Monica Kowalewski fell, to Dul l Cold-Shooting .Effort· Against Virginia Drops Deacons' Record ake Forest's 38.2 · percent conference with North Carolina's win over shooting from the floor in ference. The 'lerrapins dropped games to N.C. State Duke in Chapel Hill last night. Clemson the two teams right above them on the ACC W Wednesday's loss to Virginia was will play Duke tomorrow in Cameron In AROUND THE ACC N.C. State snapped a six-game ACC los- ~ low, but it wasn't the lowest the Deacons JABIN D. WHITE ladder, to Wake Forest on Sunday 7~-68 and ing streak with an 85-72 victory over · door Stadium in a game that has no to N.C. State on Wednesday 85-72. ·have shot this year. They made just 36.5 per ramifications on league standings. Assistant Sports ~itor Maryland Wednesday night. The win in- . cent of their shots in a home garbe against Matyland's only remaining conference creased the Wolfpack's record to 5-8 in the game is against Virginia in Charlottesville . North Carolina earlier .this ye.~t. , Duke on Sunday. ACC and 15-14 overall, going into tomor- • The loss· to the Cavaliers dropped ·the · Carolina. Georgia Tech also has a score to row's game against Wake Forest. . Deacons' conference record to 2-11, and Duke's hopes for a really great season settle with the Thr Heels, (who doesn't?) North CaroliDa Coach Jim Valvano has been making the evened their overail record at ~-13. Wake were dashed last Saturday when it lost to after a 92-55 trouncing in the Smith Center most of his team's demise by improving his Forest hosts N.C. State'tomorrbw at 1.:30 Georgia Tech 79-71.. The loss dropped the earlier this year. . North Carolina has already clinched the reputation as the ACC's resident funny man. in the last game of the regular seaso~ for Blue Devils to 8-4 in the conference and "That was definitely the low point of our ACC title, and with wins over Duke last· When asked if he thought his tea'm would the Deacon&. . . · ;" 21-6 overall. year," Tech forward Tom Hammonds said, night and Georgia Tech on.Sunday it·can be invited to a post-season tournament, he Coach Mike Kfzyzewski and his team who since has played like a man on a go unbeaten in the conference regular responded, "The way we're playing they · had a personal score to settle with the Thr mission. season .for the first time in a whole three might not even invite us to the ACC Tour Clemson After a loss to the fourth-ranked Blue years. nament." ; ,, Heels when they visited the Dean Dome last Demons of DePaul last Sunday, Georgia Virginia Clemson got one more paw on the second night. Earlier this year, Duke led in the final J.R. Reid appears on the cover of Sports minutes against North Carolina in Durham, Tech travelled to Clemson to lose to the Rlustmted this week after a mediocre outing place position in the fmal conference Sf?Il- tenth-ranked Tigers Wednesday, 88-77. The VIrginia raised its conference mark to 7-6 · 4ings with an 88-77 victory over Georgia only to have the game slip away and the Thr against Clemson last Saturday. ''Kid Hype" and overall record lO 19-8 with Wednesday's · Heels win 85-77. loss left the Yellow Jackets record at 16-10, probably earned the ACC "Rookie of the Tech Wednesday night. Horace Grant 7-6 in the ACC. victory over Wake Forest. The Cavaliers , scored 30 points and Snared ll rebounds ~n Year" awald when he signed a letter of in close out their season Sunday when they the victory, furt;her stating his case for ACC Georgia Tech Maryland tent to North Carolina, and although be host Maryland in a 3:00 televised game. "Player of ~e Year." The Tigers are now hasn't dominated the ACC like he was sup Have you ever noticed that Coach Terry 10-3 in the ACC, 25-3 overall. Coach Bobby Cremins and his Yellow · Well, it looks as if Maryland .is going to posed to, the thought of him not winning Holland looks like Tom E. Smith, president · Jackets close the regular season on Sunday repeat Wake Forest's feat of a year ago, by Clemson clinched second place in the the award has never occurred to anyone of Food Lion? Well if you haven't, look with a nationally-televised date with North going winless in the Atlantic· Coast Con- around the league. again. • Dooley Announces 1987 Staff Georgia Tech 5 9 14 12 Bill Dooley,, the new Wake Forest head football . Clemson 3 11 7. 20 Moorehud State Conference Elon Conference coach, has completed his coaching staff for the upcom- Wake Forest · 3 11 13 14.. ing season. . w L w L ~Slglol) 5 0 Jabba'e Jammens 4 0 Gary Darnell, who .will be the defensive coordinator, Atlantic Coast Conference lntramurals Alplla SigooD 3 RecaJcltrant 7 Bueblll Del '• TEST '• MOCK CONSTITUTION YOUR ' CONVENTION KNOWLEDGE. Apri1·13-16 Sponsored :by Pi Sigma Alpha and the Politics· Club. D To commemorate the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution ... D To Propose changes I .. ·• ·L.._' ..1 .. ··~- ,. '!., .. ~ -·~· ' - . All interested students ~hould fill out this form and return Q: How many of the people who died of lung i : cancer last year were smokers? it to the politics department office. A.25% Name B. 40% c. 60% School Address D. SO% Phone Number Major Home State------QUITTING. IT COULD BE Mrs. Margaret Hinkle THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE. '%09 UB!.U WOW S.tJ•a P.O. Box 1463 High Point, N.C. 27260 U.S. Department of HeaHh & Human Services 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, February Zl, 1987 Men's Tennis Squad Splits Pair lntramurals Making· Moves ll Men's Top Fifteen Te•m Record Prv Against Old Dominion, Indians 1. Moklng Moveo II 8-0 1 Remains Unbeaten 2. Sigma Chi·A 7.0 2 straight sets. 3. The Blundering Herd s-o 3 :. By RUSSELL ROGERS 4. Phi Slmba Jamma 6-0 7 By R.J. MILLER Old Gold and Black Reponer The loss to Old Dominion was a disappointing one 5. Slg Ep-A 6-1 5 Old Gold lllld Black Reporter before the end of the first half. ·: for both the players and Head Coach Ian Crookenden. 6. The Brothers 4-1 6 . ft1aking Moves II hit lay-ups; 7. Alphl Slg.A 5-1 4 Jump shots and free throws in the Wake Forest's men's tennis team split a pair of games Kriscunas said, "The players at Old Dominion really 8. Slg Ep-B 5-0 nr Making Maves II showed that it showed that they wanted to win more than did. 9. Demon Doce 7.0 10 second half to pull away fur the lop last weekend, dropping a 5-4 decision Saturday to Old we 10.SuiU!ne s-o 12 has already made its moves towaid Volume 70 No. 2 11. Aallhhghh sided win. . ; Dominion and beating WJ.l.liam & Mary 8-1 Sunday. However, we still felt confident after the singles that e-o 11 the top of the heap in the 12. PDI81o Tuberworms s-o 13 intramural Rick Hinnant led Making Move8 we would win two of the doubles. Things just didn't 13. Und.lld Truth . e-o 14 basketball scene by defeating Mar In Saturday's match, each team recorded three singles 14. Grealful Dread &-o nr II with 24 points. Brett Smith addf work out." fan's Misfits 8~38 \Vednesday victories. Winning for the Deacons were top-seed Mark Crookenden said, "Hopefully, they will remember 15. Suzerain 4-1 nr ed 21. ' . Greenan, who beat Shannon Sealy 6-2, 6-1, number afternoon in a Xavier Conference this match and learn from it so it won't happen again." game. The team attributes its strength two seed Stephan Dallwitz, who edged David Brown to its unselfish, well-choreographed Crookenden said that Sunday's match was a strong, Women's Top Six The game was extremely one 7-5, 6-4, and fifth seed Lance lllfeld, who beat Drake positive effort from all team members. He especially ball handling. Team captain Hin; Schunck 6-4, 6-4. sided from the beginning as Mak praised freshman lllfeld, who "had a particularly good ing Moves II, the number one team nant feels that the team · is not The Monarchs captured the match by winning two weekend." Teem Record Prv polished to pe~tion yet.,· · 1. GDI·KTMFA 8-0 1 in the Intramural Men's Thp .15, of the three doubles matches. The number two duo of Wake Forest is now 1-2 on the season. 2. Notorious s-o 3 jumped out to a 17-2lead in the first . "Due to several fur(eits ~ly on Greenan and Mark Kriscunas won the Deacons' only team 3, Strings "'1 2 in the season, we have :not .been The begins a three-day, three-game road trip 4. Penal SarvHude 4-1 5 five minutes of the game. Mar:fim's victory, beating David Wolf and Brown 6-4, 6-4. today. They travel to nationally-ranked South Carolina s. Lrnu 4-1 4 able to work together much yet,'; 6. Delphi 4-1 nr Misfits, spurred by the outside Sunday's match against the Indians was never in today, then visit Lander College tomorrow and shooting of Scott Kosleld, were· Hinnant said. "This is· the third · ( doubt, as each Wake Forest singles player Won in Northwestern Sunday. able to pull within nine at 33•25 game we have played in five days and we can feel the improvement. Florida Trip Turns Sour Virginia Boyd Diamond Deacons Open Season with Four Losses From Page 8 From Page'S By RICH CARTER The Deacons lost their opening game to The team's objective in pitching was to pro The Deacons, however, would A phone call aoo subSequent visit': Old Gold and Black Report