LO OLD AND LACK Volume 72 No. 14 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina ~rid~y, December 9, 1988 Hanes Estate Donated to Wake Forest as New Home for University President By Michael McKinley records. The home's actual value is general• The house is about 1.5 miles from the the grounds is permissible. Phillip Hanes, the family spokesman, Assistant News Editor ly within 10 percent of the taxable value, main campus and about one-half mile from Mrs. Hanes will live in the home through said: "We're delighted in the way in which he said. . Wake Forest's Graylyn Conference Center. the spring. University President Thomas K. Wake Forest has flourished and has become A mansion valued at almost $1 million An agent at Merrill Lynch Realty Co. said G. William Joyner, vice president for Heam Jr. is expected to move into the house a leader in Winston-Salem and the state, was given to Wake Forest· yesterday as a that houses are sometimes valued for tax university relations, said that access to the in late fall after access is established in the and, this year especially, has been visible home for its present and future presidents. purposes significantly under their market home will be cut off from the Hanes fami• summer, Joyner said. as a university of national stature." Dewitt Chatham Hanes, widow of the late value. ly compound and will be re-established at Joyner said that Mrs. Hanes, 92, will Hanes and his sisters, Martha Hanes Ralph P. Hanes, founder of Hanes Dye and The mansion is located on the Hanes the intersection of Keams Road and Dear• move to another home on the compound. Finishing Co., has given the home and 14 .7 Womble and Anna Hanes Chatham, family compound off Robinhood Road. The born Road. Mrs. Hanes is in Europe and unavailable presented the deed to the family estate to acres of land surrounding it to the university. property is bordered by Keams Road, the Stipulations for the agreement say the for comment. the Wake Forest board of trustees. Richard Davis at the county tax collec• Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art home will be occupied by the president, the Joyner said that the Hanes have a tradi• was tor's office said the home and property are Ralph Hanes a member of the board and Middleton, the home of R. Phillip gardens surrounding the home must be tion of being "very generous benefactors" of visitors of the Bowman Gray School of ~~Jued at $948,100, according to 1988 tax. Hanes Jr. maintained and no future development of to Wake Forest and the community. ~ Hanes, Paae 4. · SBAC Allocations, 1989-90 Number indicates dollars allocated; shading SBAC Releases '88-'89 represents percentage of request allocated.

Women's Soccer Wesley Fdn. • Organization Budgets WAKE Radio !!!!!!!!~!!!!~ By Jonathan C. Jordan Ultimate Frisbee " I O I cial needs of this organization until this matter has been Editorial Page Editor cleared up. SG~ The Anthropology Club, also denied funding, was The Howler._ ...... _. The Student Budget Advisory Committee (SBAC) The Student told to seek funding from the anthropology department cut funding for 25 of the 28 groups that requested it or the provost for its program of speakers. Rugby Club Gospel Choir e!:!!!:~~!!!!!!!!!~ this year. Three groups were granted their entire re• · SBAC recommended that the Resident Student ~~::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Equestrian Club• l o... __, quests, and eight groups received no allocations. RSA* Association (RSA) receive the rights to the refrigerator 0 The committee presented its allocations for the rental service. RSA receives funding from the residence PRE PAR Dance Club~!!!~~!!!!!!!!!~ 1989-90 school year at the Student Government life and housing office, an amount not determined un• legislature meeting Tuesday evening. til after the SBAC process. Photographers Six of the groups were denied funding: the Anthony . According to guidelines used with all organizations, Peer Counselors BSA~ Aston Players, Black Christian Fellowship, Catholic SBAC determined that no additional funding beyond Student Association (CSA), Equestrian Club, Ultimate Black Christian Fshp. • o that received from residence life and housing was re• Old Gold and Black Frisbee Club and Wesley Foundation. These groups quired for RSA. Mortar Board Anthropology Club• ::::::::=====~o were referred to the Appropriations and Budget Com• The Gospel Choir requested and received $905 for mittee for 1989-90. Men'sSoccer ~ Anthony Aston • ~0======: 1989-90, down from $975 it was granted this year. The The referrals were made because either the request International Club received its entire request of $500, I I I I I I I I 0 I I (or SBAC-determined request) fell below the $500 and was also commended by SBAC for having met 0% 100% Oo/o 100% minimum level for SBAC funding or concerned items many expenses from personal funds. The Rugby Club not traditionally covered by SBAC, such as speakers. received the amount requested, $1600, because the • - Referred by SBAC to another funding body. The Equestrian Club was denied its request because amount was only a percentage of what the SBAC con• Graphic by J.D. Fugate the club's goals and objectives have not been defined. sidered mandatory expenses. SBAC's report says that it cannot determine the finan- See SBAC, Page 4 . Leadership Problems Cause Professors to Leave Business School

By Kelly Greene Robert Taylor left the school in 1983 after of the change in leadership, he said. cock faculty" in selecting a dean. Rice said that his opportunity in Alaska Old Gold and.... Black Reporter being forced to take a faculty assignment But "the straw that broke this camel's He agreed with the dean's priority to another professor wanted to keep, he wrote dominated his opportunity at Babcock, but back was the way the faculty assignment stabilize his office, but disagreed with he probably "would not haVe been open to Several former professors left the Bao• in a letter to Charles R. Gordon, then presi• related to Field Study Projects was handl• Shively's approach. "If the current Dean for: cock Graduate School of Management dent of the Babcock Student Association. the opportunity (in Alaska) except ed," Taylor said. believes so strongly in stability he would ~ Ed Felton's resignation as Dean. because of leadership problems still plagu• Michael Rice took a deanship at the This "The Dean wanted me to take this job, not have accepted the office, but would have was a signal that the stability and vision so ing its faculty, according to letters written University of Alaska in Fairbanks because and I was initially inclined to do so. Richard argued for retention of the previous Dean by or about them. of the "lack of vision in the Dean's office badly needed at Babcock had not arrived. Miller, the previous Field Study Director who had broad faculty support," Taylor (Felton's) only mistake was making too James Kepley, a 1985 graduate, said: as to what the School should become," he (whose unjust treatment could be the sub• said. much progress too fast, "There has been a distinct definite wrote in 1983 to DaltiJl Ruffin, then chair• ject of a dissertation on Machiavellianism), However, "there are more crucial - the lack of vision in the premeditated plan to reshape the mold of man of the board of visitors. current Dean's desired to remain in that position;' he said. priorities than keeping the Dean in his of• office as to what the school could become, the faculty members at the Babcock School. Harold W. Hill, president of the Babcock ""Nhy not?' I asked the Dean. No answer fice. Focus on such peripheral affairs and the "Probably eight professors left who were class of 1985, said that Don Wallace was . - the continuing deep split among was forthcoming. Instead, I received thin• failure to address the fundamental issues between backward important components of that first-year in• denied tenure and "graciously" offered an faculty those looking and ly veiled threats to 'take the job or else,"' determining excellence will assure the those looking forward, and tegrated core;' he said. "The school has an academic year to find employment Taylor said. decline of Babcock;' he said. outstanding track record of tenure decisions. elsewhere. - the apparent lip service to quality Taylor said in his letter that he was "In two years I saw Babcock come to the coupled with decisions to force or en• People are elected teacher of the year and Taylor left the school soon after Robert already concerned in 1982 about the lack 'end of the beginning' only to embark on - boom - they are fired the next year." Shively became dean. He resigned because CO\lnUlC the best faculty to leave." of "involvement of or input from the Bab- the 'beginning of the end,"' Taylor said. See Baib_cock, Page 4 Christmas Vandals Strike Poteat, Madrigal Dinners

By Jennie Vaught. Old Gold and Black Reporter ''I regretfully think that A cash reward is being offered students did it.'' for the return of five felt banners, a jester's costume and equipment - Mary Beil taken from the Magnolia Room late Director of Student Union Saturday night or Sunday afternoon. back." The items were used in the Pied- Susan Reeves, president of Poteat mont Chamber Singers' Madrigal House Council, said that 10 to · 15 . Dinners, held here last week. Mary Christmas wreaths were stolen Beil, director of Student Union, from Poteat House doors Dec. 2, said they were left in the room after and an inflatable reindeer on the Saturday's performance and were dorm roof was vandalized. discovered missing late Sunday · The reindeer was found Saturday, afternoon. half-deflated.and turned around on The stolen items included five its attachments. "Someone had ob- large felt banners and a "jester's viously tried to take it," Reeves bag." All of the jester's props, in- said. eluding juggling pins, big rings and John Hargrove, treasurer of the part of his costume were in the bag. house council, said the group made The equipment is worth $560, Beil · the wreaths as a special project and Student Accounts Diminish Due to ARA Computer Error said. hung one on the front door of every Wake Forest students are thought suite. . By Michael McKinley An analyst from Philadelphia was called in Hess said. Most students were given the money to have taken the items, she said. Reeves said: "I was surprised Assistant News Editor Thursday afternoon to correct the balances, Hess by Saturday, but a few did not receive the credit "Given the fact that recent thefts of that someone would do something said. By 10:45 p.m. ·Thursday, the system was until Monday, he said. artwork in Reynolda are known to like that. The students have been Many students went to the Pit last Friday moi - set and the computers ran all night. By 9:15 the Most balances dropped $20 to $30, he said. have been by students, I regretful- enthusiastic for the most part about ning and discovered that they had much less next morning, the final report was finished, he Particularly heavy eaters ate as much as $100 ly think that students did it. the decorations. I don't think it money in their ARA accounts than they had had was said. during the off-line hiatus, Hess said. "I can't imagine what interest a Poteat resident. the previous night. Hess said that 56 students watched their ac• Hess said that he would have informed students would have in these items. _ "It is a shame that this happen- Chuck Hess, food service director for ARA count balances fall to less than $10, and some students of the situation, but that he didn't know They can't be as meaningful for any ed. But I don't want to dwell on the services, said that a computer error in. ARA's students overdrew their accounts by as much as what to tell them. The situation should have student as they are to us;' said Beil, negative side of the issue. I think new Scan Plus register system caused all stu• $100. worked out Nov. 28, he said. who made one of the banners. "We · it was very nice that we decorated," dent accounts to go undebited when the system The students with accounts of less than $10 would just really like our things she said. was in an off-line situation. One member of the Student Goveeoment's were given $20 to tide them over the weekend, See ARA, Page 4 ~--~~~~~~~.-~~~~~--~~-~~-7 __::--~-==~~~~-T--~~~~~~-----~~~~~~.,--~~-----,--~~~~----~~~"="=-__;_ News Perspectives Entertainment · Jndex Happy Holidays, Take a Break . Perspectives 5 Wake Forest! See a Movie ~ Editorials · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · 6 Sports 8 • Arts & Entertainment ..... 11 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, December 9, 1988 Unshelved Library Books Accumulate Due to Worker Shortage ~· . - By Scott McRae could write their own papers and Old Gold and Black Reporter study for exams. Only four or five students are ex• During the past few weeks, a pected to work in the library by the severe shortage ot student workers end of the semester, resulting in an at the Z. Smith Library has caus• even heavier backlog of books to be ed a backlog of books waiting to be shelved. "It's going to get worse shelved. Students working on term before it gets better," Nicholson papers and class projects have had said. r,roblems finding books they need He said the number of books now for research. being returned has tripled work for James Nicholson, circulation the diminished staff. He said that librarian, said the problem began he anticipates hundreds of texts be• the week of Thanksgiving holidays. ing brought back during the last two During the break, the library was or three days of exams. used by local students and those at In the past, many students have home from other schools. waited until the end of the semester Since the building was manned to tum in books that have been in by the staff and only two student their rooms for months. "They workers, an excess of books was bring them in by the boxes," Shortage of library workers during the holiday season leads to pile-up of returned books. already on carts after the break, Nicholson said. Nicholson said. The pile-up of texts is no unique not be shelved again until the sum• disrupted, some students have not surge of book returns. building space and a limited -• A reduction of student workers situation for the library at this time mer session, Nicholson said. Since been affected. Senior Jody Ward, Nevertheless, a hefty pile of amount of workers. in the library in the last couple has of the year, but the shortage of only one-fifth of the students take one of the remaining student books has accumulated .in a portion Nicholson said that students can• weeks has added to the predica• workers before the holidays this classes in the summer, the staff has employees at the library, said that of the library, waiting to be shelv• not be expected to alter their book ment. Nicholson said that he reluc• month was the main reason for the more time to catalog volumes and she has not gotten any complaints ed. Nicholson said that he does not return patterns to accommodate tantly let go one-third of his nor• problem's severity, he said. put the stacks in order, about missing books. She said that know of an immediate solution to library procedures, but they can mal work force of 48 people so thev All of the books probably will Although the system has been she has not noticed a tremendous the problem, because of limited return checked-out texts promptly. 99 Percent Successfully Pre-Register

By Amy Washburn ter concerning appointments with our scheduled to register in the morning before Old Gold and Black Reporter faculty advisers and advisees, but there was their respective classes, and that to her no mention of our early registration. knowledge this progressed as it should. Pre-registration last week was largely "I called the office the day before I was "I'm sure some people weren't happy, but successful, according to Registrar Margaret scheduled to register, and a woman said no one registered any complaints with us." Perry, but student advisers were concern• I was supposed to have come in the week Perry said that she had trouble ed and confused about the registration pro• before. I registered that night, but found understanding the complaints of the stu• cess out later that was wrong as well. It was dent advisers, because even those who Only 1 percent of students not very confusing because the people in the registered on the last day received preferen• graduating or transferring did not register registrar's office had no idea what was go- tial treatment over their classmates. during the assigned times, Perry said. "We ing on." . Because students pre-registered for the were very pleased with the number of Another adviser said: "The problem was spring semester, the registrar's office could students who took part. Pre-registration is that student advisers were supposed to post a list Of reopened sections. Students designed to be a help to them: They can register before all juniors and sophomores. were allowed to add classes Dec. 7 and 8, go home with an idea of the classes they "However, the registrar's office said later she said. will have next semester," she said. that advisers could only register on the day Perry said she does not believe that pre• Although Perry said the registrar's of• they were originally assigned. That meant registration for next fall will take place this fice received no complaints, several stu• advisers with Thursday registration spring. . dent advisers were. disappointed with the registered after half the juniors and Validationof spring registration will be registration process. sophomores." in the East Lounge Jan. 9. The official One student adviser said: "We got a let- Perry said that student advisers were drop/add period begins Jan. 11. Georgetown Debate Library Officials Focuses on Africa Delay Release By Susanne Doepner which qualified them for the Old Gold and Black Reporter elimination rounds. Of Irish Books In the finals, they lost to the team The construction of Olin Physics Building is steadily progressing. Workers will While most students headed from the University of Pittsburgh, By Anita Killebrew celebrate the "topping out," the completion of the top of the three-story home to enjoy the Thanksgiving which affirmed the resolution by Old Gold and Black Reporter structure, at lunch today. holidays with family and friends, trying to solve the AIDS epidemic eight debate team members travel• in Africa. None of the other three The collection of Irish books and manuscripts that ed to Georgetown University for a teams from Wake Forest qualified Wake Forest purchased in the summer of 1987 should METRIC Construction tournament for the elimination rounds. be ready for display early next year, said Merrill Ber• · Rob Spears, an inactive member throng, director of libraries. Africa is this year's debate topic, of the debate team, explained the The Z. Smith Reynolds Library acquired the col• and teams can choose to debate debate procedure: During a tour• lection two summers ago with the authorization of Pro• Predicts Completions anything from sanctions to Nigerian nament, each two-person team will vost Edwin G. Wilson. student loans to deforestation to debate in eight preliminary rounds. Kenneth Zick, vice president for student life and in• By Lance Huthwaite Each cement caisson is sunk to a depth food aid, said Jennifer Burlingham, Those who · complete the eight structional resources, said the delay in the release of Old Gold and Black Reporter of 40 to 60 feet. The caissons, which a freshman on the Wake Forest rounds with the best win-loss the collection can be attributed to two things. The col• make up the heart of the foundation, are team. records qualify to continue in lection has not been fully inventoried by the library, The Olin Physics Building and the Ben• tied together with footing to further Harry Trachtenberg, a debater elimination rounds. Zick said. son University Center will be completed strengthen the building, he said .. here, said: "Our case claims that Also, the university bu an "agreement with the seller before deadline. · Workers will continue to build form a large percentage of the African ar• Out of the eight preliminary not to release any information until the estate is settl• The Olin building, contracted to be walls of the structure for the rest of the tifacts in the United States' rounds, each team takes the affir• ed;' Berthrong said. Details of the collection are not' completed Aug. 23, should be completed month, he said. Work appears to be go• museums was purchased illegally mative four times, presenting a case available until these ~tters are resolved, he said. by the target date, May 30. Ross Griffith, ing slowly because the Benson building from Third World Nations after they have prepared, and each team Zick said, "As soon as matters are cleared up regar• planning analyst and director of space has two floors underground and is three they stole .it from Africa. We pro• takes the negative four times, argu• ding the estate, there will be a reception open to the manag~ment, said that Metric Construc• times as large as the Olin building. pose to return the artifacts to their ing against the presented case. public" at which the collection will be exhibited. tion Co. has set this new goal for com• Looking toward the winter months native countries. Each round begins with one There was some controversy last year when Presi• pletion and considers itself on schedule. ahead, Griffith said, "Getting out of the "The opposing team argues member of the affirmative team dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. announced at a faculty Griffith said, "Our predictions are for hole will make things better for the something along the lines that the giving a nine-minute speech. This meeting that the funds used to purchase the collection the building to be finished after that date, · workers." The weather will probably not United States has a right to the ar• is followed by a three-minute cross• came out of the library's acquisition budget, which was but certainly way before Aug. 23." present any major obstacles to construc• tifacts and that returning them examination. Then the team argu• depleted in the fall of 1987, a full semester before the Metric is planning a topping-off tion since the 30-day forecast calls for would cause implications such as ing the negative gives a nine-minute end of the academic year. celebration for the Olin building Dec. 15, above-normal temperatures, he said. overpopulation because culture in• speech to present a counter plan or The administration voted last January tO give the he said. The roof 'Was recently added to The only problem recently encountered . creases fertility, and these artifacts defend the status quo. library $150,000 to continue purchasing needed· the building. by the workers was large pools of water increase culture," he said. The other members of the two materials for the rest of the academic year. The next stage in the construction of left by heavy rains two weeks ago. Grif• teams follow the same pattern. Wtlson said that purchases were halted only until the the physics building involves walling in fith said that workers pumped out most At the Georgetown tournament, Then the teams' stands are revers• money could be replaced, which was the intention all the structure with cinder blocks. Con• of the water and were held up one day. Alan Coverstone and Judd Kimball ed and a series of six-minute rebut• along. struction workers began this step this To compensate for this, Metric had alternated between an illegal ar• tals are presented. Berthrong and Richard Murdoch, rare· books week. workers make up the lost day last tifacts case and a species classifica• librarian and assistant to the director of libraries, also The Benson University Center, con• Saturday. · tion case, which dealt with gaining After the end of the debate, denied the allegation that the purchase was responsi• tracted to be completed May 10, 1990, may If everything goes well, construction better knowledge of species, said which lasts an hour to an hour and ble for the depletion of the the library's acquisition be completed as early as Jan. 31, 1990 if workers should be able to work five days Ted Tyson, an inactive member of a half each round, the judge ex• funds. · Metric remains on schedule. a week from 7 a.m. until dark to getthe the team. amines all questionable evidence John Via, head of acquisitions and collection develop- Griffith said that construction workers buildings completed by their target dates, Coverstone and Kimball com• and studies his notes. The judge ment, said the library was simply spending more money have just finished putting in 69 caissons. Griffith said. pleted the preliminary rounds with then votes for the team that in his . that it had, and in recognition of this fact, the 'library. a record of six wins and two losses, opinion presented the best case. j halted its purchases. . Specialist Fixes Ailing Wake Radio; Broadcasts Heard Campus-Wide Again

By Tom Legan recei vmg between six and lL requests an Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter hour," Goodrich said. "Heavy metal DJs Jeff Salisbury and Britt Startsman received so WAKE Radio 530 AM went back into full many calls that they did an all-request show," operation Nov. 19 after the system was suc• Goodrich said. Go! Deacons! Go! cessfully repaired, said Steve Goodrich, the "WAKE Radio will go off the air for The Wake Forest Demon Deacons station's manager. Christmas break Dec. 11 at 2 a.m. and will defeated the Evansville Purple Aces, Charles Bramhall, formerly of LPB Inc., the resume broadcast immediately after the holi• original makers of the Wake Forest system, and 79-73, in their first ever match-up on day," he said. "We encourage all students in• Dec. 7. This victory increased. the a carrier-current specialist, flew here from terested in WAKE Radio to keep watch for in• Gecrgia to repair the system. formation concerning the station following the Deacons' winning streak to three in a Goodrich said that parts were installed in holiday.'' row, a record unattained since the 86- 87 basketball season. Thls: record several of the transmitters. "Some of the dorms Goodrich said: "We're planning a number were not receiving an electrical current to of fund-raisers for WAKE Radio for next includes away from home victories begin with," he said. "Other dorms required semester. We had one this past semester out against Davidson and Wyoming. The the installation of LPB replacement parts. The at the Sports Club and plan to sponsor another next game they play is against most damage to the system was found in Kit• event there in January. The dollars that we save Campbell on Dec.10 at 7:30 p.m. in chin, Poteat and Babcock dormitories. will significantly help us in our quest to go the Memorial Coliseum. "On the first day back on the air, DJs were FM." Steve Killian Old Go!d and Black Friday, December 9, 1988 3 Campus Service Projects Boost Holiday Spirit BRIEFLY By Kevin Dopke Old Gold and Black Reporter ''There seems to be a good •Honor Council Hears Cases Various campus groups have con• response to the project this The Honor Council heard two cases Tuesday ducted service projects to help the needy year.'' night. One student charged with lying pied guil• in the holiday season. ~ Dianna Shelton ty and was given 30 days probation and 35 work Babcock dormitory residents organiz• hours to be completed during that period. ed a Thanksgiving project from Nov. 9 Another student pied not guilty to stealing and .to Nov. 22. Sophomores Laura Buffaloe was found not guilty. and.Kelly Page, with the help of Henry Cooper, coordinator of volunteer ser• "There seems to be a good response vices, held a. competition between the to the project this year," she said. • Counselors Still Needed halls in Babcock Dormitory to raise Alpha Phi Omega held a Christmas party for children of the big brothers and The deadline for peer counselor applications money for Crisis Control Ministry. has been extended to Dec. 20. Applications are The dorm raised $225. The winning big sisters of Forsyth County Dec. 5. Senior William Jones said: "It was fan• available at the information desk in Reynolda Hall hall, 2A, donated $125. Buffaloe said, and the Office of Student Life. "The event went over real well for be• tastic. The event went well, the kids were ing done for the first time." happy and the parents were pleased." The angel tree by the information desk All the brothers of the fraternity •Auditions To Be Held in Reynolda Hall has also been initiated donated money to buy Christmas Auditions for this year's dinner theater, "The to help the needy. presents for the children, he said. Dur• Private Ear, the Public Eye," will be Jan. 9 and Sophomore Dianna Shelton, coor• ing the party, Christmas music was Staff Photo played and the presents were given out 10 in Scales Fine Arts Center. Further informa• dinator of the tree, said that a list of items tion will be posted. to be donated is posted next to the tree. by Santa Claus. Members of Kappa Alpha Order enjoyed holiday activities with children at A person willing to donate one of the Kappa Alpha Order recently held an the Amos Cottage Rehabilitation Center arts and crafts Christmas activity for the --· items should cross it off the list and bring Today is the last day for the collection •Freshman Gets Scholarship the gift to one of three drop-off points: children at the Amos Cottage Rehabilita• donated by students in boxes that were tion Center. Refreshments were provid• of clothing for the needy in South in each dormitory, she said. The clothing Freshman Ann Feeley has been named a the chaplain's office, the information Africa, a project organized in November Graylyn scholar. desk or Babcock dorm ed, and the children made Christmas will be given to Bob Brown, a former cards, by Delta Sigma Theta sorority. U.S. cabinet member who is taking a The university awards one Graylyn scholarship Shelton said she expects to have all based on merit each year. The scholarship is items turned in by Dec. 11 so they can group to South Africa to distribute the Junior Richard Brooks, the project's Senior Rene Caldwell, president of the donated items. valued at $3,500 and is renewable annually. be taken to the Battered Women's Shelter, organizer, said that everyone had a good sorority, said the project was successful. The Graylyn scholarship program was the United Methodist Children's Home Caldwell said the project was done time. Kappa Alpha is planning to do a "I didn't expect that many people to par• mainly to help the needy in South Africa established in 1986 for distinguished high school and the county's big brothers and big project every month for Amos Cottage, ticipate," she said. seniors. sisters. and is not concerned with the country's he said. The sorority collected clothing political situation. IFC Recognition Banquet Model UN Group To Participate in Conferences

Applauds Accomplishment By Jeanne Wussier · "Wake was encouraged to take Denmark even and students will meet officials from the em• Old Gold and Black Reporter though it doesn't sound like it holds much im• bassies they represent. Old Gold and Black Staff Report Theta Chi was also recognized as portance." Doepner said. The students will have No country has been chosen for the conference Greek Week Champion. Wake Forest students have the opportunity to a mock world crisis to solve at the conference. in Charlotte. This conference is before the other Several fraternities were Sigma Phi Epsilon was recogniz• participate with a model United Nations group "It's exciting. Everyone will have to know their two, so the group hopes to get either Swaziland recognized for accomplishments ed as Greek intramural champion. on campus. The organization is working with domestic and foreign policy inside out," Doepner or Denmark to get in some practice time, during the 1987-1988 academic year Kappa Alpha Order received the the United Nations association in New York and said. Doepner said. and new IFC officers were sworn Community Service Award. with other universities across the country that Denmark may play a large part in the world The model UN is still looking for students who in at the third annual Fraternity Kappa Sigma fraternity received participate in mock conferences. crisis, she said. This will let the students have are enthusiastic and willing to participate. "The Recognition Banquet Tuesday the Brian Piccolo Achievement The program's organizer, freshman Susanne some fun and at the same time will have a large number of students who attend these con1erences night, co-sponsored by the Inter• Award for raising the most money, Doepner, was interested in participating in such impact with world problems. is the number of students who want to go," fraternity Council and the Office of $6,500, during the cancer fund a program and decided to pursue getting the NATO officials will meet for lunch with the Doepner said. Student Life. drive. model UN on campus herself. students acting as their delegation. The officials The campus has responded positively, she Chi Psi fraternity received the The new IFC officers are J.J. More than 40 students turned out for the first will also be available for advice while the said. Scholastic Leadership Award for Wilson of Sigma Phi Epsilon, meeting, held this week. Students in the program Richard Sears, a politics professor and direc• the highest chapter grade point students are dealing with the crisis presented to president; Don Mueh of Alpha will travel to conferences in several cities and them. tor of international studies, said: "It's a very wor• average at 2 .793. Chi Psi also Sigma Phi, vice president; Jeff act as the delegation of an assigned country. thwhile experience to participate in. It helps received the Special Recognition Elias of Kappa Alpha Order, Three conferences have been scheduled for The New York conference is scheduled for students gain insight among various countries Award for overall excellence in secretary; Mike Hall of Pi Kappa Charlotte, Washington and New York. March 21 through March 25. Approximately and learn about policy-making." chapter operations. Alpha, treasurer; Scott The Washington trip, planned for March I eight to 16 students will attend, and Wake Funding for the program will come from Theta Chi fraternity received the McDonough of Delta Sigma Phi, through March 4, will be a model of the North Forest's delegation will represent Swaziland. The grants. The organization is seeking corporate Scholastic Achievement Award for program chairman; and Rodney Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Wake Forest country's issues are important because of its loca• backing as well. Interested students can contact the most improved chapter GPA, Clark of Delta Sigma Phi, publici• delegation for the conference has been assign• tion in Africa and its ties to South Africa. Part the international studies office for more infor• 'with a .2117 increase since last year. ty chairman. ed Denmark. of the conference will be in the UN building, mation about meetings.

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Good Luck Coach Staak & 88-89 Deacons 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, December 9, 1988 _

The four largest allocations were sions and the Snack Pit will be va• awarded to The Howler ($55,118), cant and can be counted on as SBAC the Old Gold and Black backup spaces, Dawson said. From Page 1 ($4 7,883.05), the Student Govern• Legislators said that, study rooms ment ($16,000) and The Student in Tribble and Wingate halls should literary magazine ($8,073). not be locked at night, as is now Other groups received percentage At the legislature meeting, Beth the practice. cuts of various amounts, ranging Dawson, chairman of the Social from a high of 80.54 percent cut Review and Exploratory Commit• Mike Smith, student government from the Men's Lacrosse Club re• tee, said that her committee will president, informed legislators that it is hoped the new parking area quest, to a low of 2.3 percent present a proposal to the board of removed from the request of the trustees in April to establish a club behind Wait Chapel will be finish• Old Gold and Black. room in the Benson University ed by the time students return from The four largest requests came Center, where alcoholic drinks Christmas break. The lot will add from The Howler ($57,(fl4.80), the could be served. 200 parking spaces. Old Gold and Black ($49,009J9), The corruruttee hopes for space Student Government ($23,730) and in the center for a club room, but Legislators received copies of the RSA ($16,154). the areas now containing Diver- first SG mid-year report.

ing carried on by the (Babcock) faculty is at the minimal level Babcock which is expected of first-class ARA business schools. If anything, far From Page 1 From Page 1 too little research has been carried on in the past and most concerned people are applauding the new food services committee said the Publishing versus teaching has direction." · group was informed of a possible pitted administrators against Bab• Kepley said: "The country problem Nov. 29. cock professors. "According to the doesn't need another mediocre 'They were told that ARA would administration, (Wallace) was research-oriented business school. run the program to debit accounts denied tenure because of his reluc• Teaching young people is more im• Thursday and that students might tance to publish," Hill wrote in a portant than turning out mediocre · · have a decline in their account letter to Babcock alumni. journal articles." balances, the member said. "The school's approach to Hess said that he was aware of business management education - Current Babcock students are not the problem Nov. 16. He said that case vs. lecture - has been decid• displeased with the school because the problem goes back to when the ed in favor of non-experience bas• "if you never experience system was first installed. ed learning and (Wallace) is a something, you never miss it," When the computer is in an off• casualty ofthat decision," Hill said. Kepley said. line situation, it is supposed to be In response to a letter from downloaded daily, and all informa• Kepley protesting Wallace's "I haven't seen too much concern tion is written onto a data base. dismissal, Trustee Charles Cheek for anything other than the status Students' accounts are then debited said: "The amount of research be- quo;' he said. using this information, Hess said. The Zenith Data Systems Hanes Fairview Z-159PC From Page 1 Moravian Church Medicine. He received an honorary doctor of laws degree from the university in 1973. He died later that he congregation of Fairview •IBM PC ® compatibility year. •MS-DOS ®included Weston P. Hatfield, chairman of T Moravian Church invites you the board of trustees, said the gift •Runs virtually all MS-DOS software reflects the strong bond that has to attend a traditional Moravian developed between Wake Forest Christmas Lovefeast and •640K RAM plus 128K El\15 RAM and Winston-Saj.~~----- _ John P. Anderson, vice president Candlelight Service Sunday, = Hercules or CGA-compatible for video for administration and budget, said the gift will accelerate implemen• December 18 at 5:30 p.m. •Internal expandability for your growing computing ting the university's long-range plans, which include establishing a The church is located on Silas needs welcome and information center with admissions offices in the presi• Creek Parkway just outside the · •Handles large applications and databases dent's home on campus. WFU entrance. The Hanes house, completed in •Ideal for heavy-duty word processing, accounting 1929, was designed by Julian Peabody of Boston. and spreadsheets •Color and monochrome monitors available.

Daily 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 ... Wed: 8-9 P.M. Country Western ...... ~ Dual 5.29" Drives Scrooged Featuring: Two Step - Cotten Eye Joe 360K Floppy With $1050.00 Daily 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 ~ Wed: 9-10 P.M. Shag ...... , Monochrome Monitor My Stepmother is an Alien Featuring: Beach Boogie - Top 40 Daily 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 Thur: 9·10 P.M. 784 0220 Featuring: 'Dirty Dancing' Craze - Slow Dancing ••• )a le • ~. ,,..n•.!/, 20MB Hard Disk & 5.25" ALLSE•·s trt Vlc?CV Wilt 5" ·<1 Halloween IV Classes Begin 360K Floppy With $1350.00 .._ Mon-Sat 1:00. 9:00 Sun 2:30, 4:30, 1:00. 9:00 .... Wednesday and Thursday January 11 & 12 1989 Monochrome Monitor r .., Tougher Than Leather Please Call for more Information at 722-2217 Mon-Sat 7:00, 9:00, Sun 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 One should register over the phone for \.. ,,J classes. "Do It" - "It's For The Rest Of Microcomputer Center YOU QUALIFY FUH , Your Life" INSTANT CREDIT! Reynolda Hall - 09A Start making. credit pur• chases IMMEDIATELY! We Monday - Friday will send you a Members Credit Card at once witl· 8:30 - 12:,QO and 2:00 - 5:00 NO CREDIT CHECK~y nn) Jewelry, Clothing,Sport• ing Goods,Watches, Elec• tronics & MORE l All with installment payments out of our "Giant 100+ Pages Catalog." Take 12 months ~6 repay. Your'personal credit card is a -second I.D.- valuable for check cashing, etc. plus your Students Credit Grou~ Campus Tour Program A-1 reference will be on data file to help you obtain other credit cards. So send in your $5 catalo~ Applications are now being accepted systems deposit now. (refundable for tour guide positions for the Spring with your first order) E.sUbl:sh ynx cred~ Today' of 1989. THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON~ 100~ S.rtl.3'1ctioo Gutnnteed ~nl {or your Mool!'f Bick) ; .-:' , ,_ \ IU.aiit~~~~~~~~ ~----Cly _ Pick up an application in the PC XT is a registered traoernarx 01 ltsM Corp. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. Slat----- n, _ Admissions office Friday Dec. 9th. Special pricing offer good only on purchases directly through Zenith Contact( s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. MEMBERS P.O. BOX 46-49 Prices subject to change--;,lthout notice. Students FURT \JUO£RDlli, Applications are due Tuesday CP!DtT CPO<.."' FlORIOA 33338 January 10 at 5:00 pm. © 1988, Zenith Data Systems Form No. 1392 OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES Friday, December 9, 1988 5

Old Gold mdUack Staff Report brought to a dark world. Evidence of Christmas' approach tudnts, faculty, staff and could be seen across the campus as 'Tis the m(O.bers of the Winston• students decorated their windows S S~m community filled Wait and rooms with lights and Chapel roverflowing Sunday night Christmas trees. Even the Office of for thetioravian lovefeast service Residence Life and Housing got in• . The .oncert . Choir. led the par• to the spirit of the season, placing season. • • ticipats in singing Christmas a Christmas tree on the Quad. carol: In some halls and suites, students Fomany it was an hour in which played secret Santa for their the .ectic pace of the holiday neighbors. The RSA Angel Tree seasn and the stress of papers and beside the Reynalda Hall informa• 1'or 'Exams ('Bali, :J{um6ug!) exais were forgotten. Luminaires tion desk reminded the Wake Forest linig the Quad hinted at the special community to help the needy dur• attosphere within the chapel. ing the Christmas season. and :J{ofiday 1'un (:J{of :;{of :J{o!) Qce inside, the crowd lit candles smbolizing the light Jesus Christ Enjoy th~ holidays.

Brandon Hill 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, December 9, 1988 OLD GOLD AND BLACK in The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Allow Arafat to Address- U. N., but Not U.S. Founded in 1916 ftr reading Mr. Siler's eciorial, I felt compelled to ex• Scott Forster A pres my opinion on two EDITORIALS specific issss: U.S. policy on terrorism Letter to the Editor and the U.S role in the Israeli-PLO peace proce~. · TMT:S o~ StJtALL Should Yas'r Arafat be allowed to ad• tity is mildly effective at best. STEP ~ ~A~lSteal Christmas sion at theU.~. in New York. of the few, if not the only country which If the U.:. 5 serious about return• has the power to force Israel to work ing to and raintaining a policy of ab• with the PLO at the bargaining table. es, Cindy Lou Who, the Grinch has had solutely no ~gotiation with terrorists, The U.S. is more than willing to a severe case of heartburn, or rather heart• Arafat, a rnruwhoaccording to George recognize and deal with the PLO - Y. shrink, and has reared his ugly and Shultz "know of, condones, and lends George Shultz has said: "The Palesti• deplorable head on the campus of Wake Forest support" (TIIP, Dec. 5, 1988) to acts nians are right at the heart of the peace University. . of terrorism cmot be granted an en• process; they have to be involved ... The weather has not been too windy, but the Quad try visa. "(Washington Post, Dec. 1, 1988). Christmas tree has been tied down better than any In addition, Newsweek cited in• His eyes aren't covered. However, to circus tent. It seems our evergreen friend has been telligence source saying Palestinian ex• reach any diplomatic solution, certain trying to travel. He has been found far from his tremist factions ad planned violence preconditions must be met - the PLO familiar Quad spot several mornings lately. for Arafat's visit:o the U.S. has not done that yet. As for Rudolph, he'd better not let that nose get When we haven sacrifice our na• The first shortfall is the distinction too bright at the local watering hole, or he will find tional security antterrorism policy to between implicit and explicit recogni• Nov. 28, 1988) with a denunciation of The PLO~s implicit recognition of himself in even more uncomfortable positions on appease those whtwould support the tion of Israel (which the U.S. requires terrorism. Israel and their "denunciation" of ter• the roof of Poteat Residence Hall than he already leader of an eSi.blished terrorist for recognition of the PLO). The PLO Similarly, ·why is Abu Abbas, the rorism were generous tokens of their has. He really let us down; it wasn't just his ego organization, that i.a sad moment in must acknowledge Israel's right to exist. man convicted in absentia of master• that got deflated. willingness to negotiate with Israel. U.S. foreign policy. I also find it hard to reconcile minding the Achille Lauro hijacking However, there is more to be done. I And what about the disappearing wreaths? The U.S. is invohd in the Middle statements saying the PLO has the right (during which American Leon Students can probably expect some sleazy character eagerly await Arafat's address to the East peace process fo several reasons. to "resist foreign occupation" and to Klinghoffer was killed) still on Arafat's U.N. Yasir, the ball is back in your in a trenchcoat with a multitude of watches on his First, the U.N. as a jacekeeping en- "struggle for indepen4.m.ce"(Newsweek, executive committee? . court. arms to peer around some comer of the Quad and whisper "Psst. Wanna buy some wreaths, cheap?" It's a shame when a group of people get into the holiday spirit and do kind and thoughtful things for their fellow students and then get repaid as the LETTER~ TO THE EDITOR Poteat House Council did. Also, of concern to our campus are the thefts of the props used in the Piedmont Chamber Singers' policymakers in her office. Madrigal Dinners held here last week. Of what Grinch Strike~Poteat would be represented by a certain Harris received a memo from Perry Library Deficient possible benefit could the items be to whoever took number of electors propcirlional to that stating the registration procedure for ad• them? Though the total worth of the items is quite Dear Mr. Grinch, district's population. visers, which Harris then relayed to the The winner of the popular vote in a The article in last week's Old Gold high, $560, where could someone pawn juggling You may not remember 'le, but the advisers through a letter of her own. particular district \\001.d then receive the &: Blac/c by Michael McKinley clearly pins, big rings and a jester's bag? last time we met, I was fou years old The blame should rest entirely on the allotted electoral votes. In this manner, identified a nwnber of problems that the Perhaps that sleazy character with all the wat• and living in Whoville. Tht was the year your heart grew thr~izes and registrar's office because Harris bad no individual interests and group interests, widening gap between departmental ches had on a stolen jester's suit under that whether they be agricultural or in- allocations for library acquisitions and trenchcoat. you,_yourself, carved the rosr beast. part in establishing this policy. · A lot has changed since th'1.. I now As an adviser that lost pre-registration dustrial, would be represented. subscription costs for periodicals pose realize that not everyone is unstfish and status, I challenge Perry and her staff The problem with the present elec- for the faculty and students at Wake giving; after all, I'm not Iring in to do the impossible - to give those ad• toral system lies in its inequity. A can- Forest. - Whoville anymore. But Potea\House visers who were not allowed to register didate receiving 49 percent of a state's There is little solace in the fact that Student Gov't. Council wanted to prove othetlise. on Wednesday a logical explanation for popular vote receives no electoral votes. . most academic libraries in the country They got together and came u with this gross error. To let half of the ad• How can 8ll}'ODC honestly state that this &ce comparable cut-backs on holdings SBAC Reports Allocations some ideas to spread holiday cheer visers register early and the other half is fair? In a country stressing equality, as journal costs spiral well beyond throughout our residence hall. fhey not is ludicrous and reflects a total lack this is indeed an ironic problem. library budgets. The problem is made wreaths for all the suite d00;, il• of thought on the part of the registrar's And all this coming from a guy who especial! y acute for those departments he SBAC allocations were approved by the luminated the roof and even went s far office. cast his vote for the winner, George that depend heavily upon periodicals as SG Legislature this week, with the usual as to invite Rudolph to hang out ntil Is wanting equal treatment of advisers Bush. the primary sources of research T percentage cuts all around. But one highlight his famous flight night. asking for too much? I think not. By de• literature. was the fact that three groups were allocated their All was well until last Friday nigr, nying half of the advisers a privilege Mike Harkness I'd like to clarify two points that· entire request. While visions of sugar plums dancedn they have earned, those in the registrar's McKinley noted. First, this is not the The tendency in recent years has been to pad our heads, you attempted to sng office have done these students a great first time that academic departments at budgets somewhat, so that when the "inevitable" Rudolph and took some wreaths. . . disservice - and have displayed their Apartheid Immoral Wake Forest have had to cut back on cuts do come, they don't hurt as much. However, Has your heart shrunk to its origina own ineptitude. library holdings to stay somewhere near the people who present the budgets are not the on• size? Is the thrill you get from pulling So maybe those decision-makers in their annual acquisition budget. ly ones that know of this situation; the members a prank worth the fun enjoyed by an en• the registrar's office shouldn't take that I was actually considering answering Considerable retrenchment (which of the SBAC know that this practice is pervasive, tire dorm? course in common sense after all. With Mr. Owen Lewis' seven questions last has never been recouped) occurred in and they work around it. Budgeting then becomes I might have grown up, but deep such a small aptitude for it, they would week in hope of gaining "a new sup• some departments in the late 70's and a game of cat-and-mouse, with each side trying down in my who-heart, I still believed probably fail miserably. · porter" in the fight against apartheid, early 80's when inflation was running desperately to defend every trivial item. you'd only taken the wreaths to steam but after a couple of readings I found rampant. However, the magnitude of the Problems come when a group makes an honest iron the 'bows. But it was not enough Alan Pringle his questions to be self-contradictory, current problems far exceed those of attempt to detail the exact funds necessary for their to take from Poteat. You weren't con• Arts and Entertainment Editor ·naive, and as self-serving as the earlier times. activities and then those figures are cut in the belief tent until you had taken most of its lights ridiculous rhetoric served up by those Second, while it would be true that that there was padding in the calculations. It is a and tipped over the Quad Christmas in the South African government who the Department of Biology would be good sign for the future of the budgeting process tree. Reform Electorate justify their situation as a special and more than $20,000 over budget if it were that Gospel Choir, International Club and Rugby Please remember: unique one requiring apartheid. to fund all of its current periodical Club received exactly what they determined they Is there consistency in suggesting ''a · . subscriptions, the reality is that since needed. It's not the lights or the wreaths that make people glow; } student columnist recently observ• general rebellion'' and "a terrorist at• the administnltion has declared that Maybe. now the customary padding can be left It's the sharing and loving and hearts ed tat Bush can still be kept out of of• tack" on a rail system· in order to end there will be no budget over-runs for out of future budget requests to make the process you see grow. fice f the electors change their pledges apartheid and condemning Nelson departmental h'brary acquisitions this run smoother and with more openness and honesty. You didn't succeed in stealing our to vce for him in December. Mandela for a refusal to "reaccept non• fiscal year, the biology department has The Student Government also issued its first-ever cheer; · No only is this a proposition that violent protest to bring about political had to cancel subscriptions to over 150 mid-year report this week at the meeting where Please think twice before trying next won't fly with the majority of change"? titles among the journals to which it has SBAC made its final allocations. The report, detail• year. Amerzans, but it is virtually an elitist Does Mr. Lewis truly believe that by · been subscribing. ing the activities of the current administration for Dawho. Doray. And have a Happy positiei giving no credit to the destroying the railway system that con• The result is that the department's the past semester, covers all three SG branches. Holiday Season! American public's ability to choose its nects Capetown and Lake Thnganyika, journal holdings will have been reduc• The mm-year report is a strong-step on the path Love, presider, the wealthiest nation in Africa "would ed by nearly 40 percent in 1989. And to greater accountability to the students who elected The ounding fathers themselves . be economicajly ruined''? these reductions have not been for jour• the representatives. As long as care is taken that Cindy Lou Who questiond the "common man's" abili• If you, Mr. Lewis, or anyone else nals that currently are available at the mid-year report does not degenerate into an ty to choce the best man for president. reading this letter is· in need of a '~bit Bowman Gray; the duplication of issueless document detailing mere paper victories, Their dobt was justified by the of education about the problems in holdings on the two campuses was or worse, become a soapbox for campaign rhetoric, Advisers Shorted widesprea\ illiteracy and general lack South Africa:' then might I suggest a greatly reduced in earlier rounds of then the report can be an important and effective of educatici which existed in the 18th reading of Biko, by Donald Woods, or cut-backs. method of communication for Student Government. It's too bad Wake Forest doesn't of• century. any one of a number of books in our Additionally it should be noted that fer a course in remedial common sense. The electeal system was a necessary library written about apartheid and the inability·of departments to maintain But if this school does in the near safeguard agdnst some backwoodsman South Africa. their existing obligations for periodical future, the decision makers in the being electec . But if your interest in South Africa subscriptions almost certainly means OLD GOLD AND HLACK registrar's office should· run to their However, 2tth century Americans are is just passing, or lililited to the editorial that those departments cannot adequate• Chad Killebrew computer terminals and register for this just a tad mon educated and responsi• pages of the Old Gold &: Black, then ly accommodate the needs of new Editor in Chief class at once. ble. If we can: trust our own people, please ask yourself if you consider faculty. Why, you ask? Because the recent whom can we 'rust? discrimination, in any form and for any The attraction of prospective faculty Karen J. Becht J.D. Fugate registration procedure regarding student We as individials have to respect and to any university is closely associated Managing Editor reason to be immoral. Associate Editor academic advisers is devoid of even the accept the choics which we as citizens If you do, then heed the words of with their understanding of the Steve Burton smallest trace of sensibility. · make. Abraham Lincoln: "What is morally resources of ~ library in their areas Business Manager In exchange for the assistance they of• This is a rathe roundabout way of wrong can never be politically right." of expertise, and the expectation that fer students, student academic advisers suggesting that itis time for electoral I'm sorry, Mr. Lewis, but no sensate, they can acquire additional essential News: Kelly Greene, editor; Brian Dean, assistant editor; Mike are promised pre-registration status. reform. library materials in the near future. McKinley, assistant editor; Jennifer Lewis, rim editor; Alison thinking human being should need to This fall, for instance, all advisers who The all-or-nothim principle, whereby be convinced of apartheid's evil. Tu sug• It is quite likely that faculty who were Preston, rim editor; Dianne Kueck, rim editor; Charissa Wong, are sophomores and juniors registered rim editor. the candidate receiving the most gest, as you do, that there are blacks in recruited to Wake Forest this past year after the seniors and freshmen; popular vote in a stan gets all that state's South Africa that are content with apar• have arrived only to find that the Editorials: Jonathan C. Jordan. editor; Bill Horton, assistant editor; therefore, before all. their peers. Rocky Lantz, rim editor; Doug Nesbit, rim editor. electoral votes, simjly isn't fair and theid is insulting, immoral, and assurances they were afforded about But during last week's registration for doesn't accurately relect Americans' Perspectives: Elizabeth Morton, editor. on-American. library resources no longer can be next semester, this privilege was taken opinions. And when oily 50 percent of Sound laws and just societies are bas• guaranteed~ The potential negative im• Sports: Colleen Koontz, editor; Bob Esther, assistant editor; Clint Pi• away from half of the student advisers eligible voters vote, doesn't this indicate nyan, assistant editor. ed on fairness and there is no fairness pact of library deficiencies on faculty because of a ridiculous procedure set that perhaps many Americans feel that in laws based on racial discrimination. recruitment is alarming. Arts and Entertainment: Alan Pringle, editor; Julie Boutwell, assis• up by the registrar's office. their vote doesn't matter? tant editor; Carol Torkington, rim editor. Where apartheid is concerned, in all This policy stated that student ad• For in a state as Republican as New of its social and economic forms and Ronald V. Dimock Copy Editing: Beth Hudgins, head copy editor; David Cunha, copy visers could register only on the day Hampshire or as Democratic as Chairman, Department of Biol~ editor. manifestations, there is no place for which the alpha order had originally Massachusetts, these votes supporting fence-sitting; you are either for it or Computer Staff: Conrad Chee, computer manager; Tracy Prosser, assigned them. Although the advisers the "minority party's" candidate have against it. typesetter; Jay Chervenak, graphic artist; Stephen Dillingham, Letters Policy could register ·at any time during that no impact under the all-or-nothing Apartheid provides the South African coding assistant; Lisa Wallace, coding assistant; April Com, coding day, those advisers whose last names principle. assistant. government with the means to jail 1 he Old Gold cmd. Black reserves the placed them in a Thursday time slot had Electoral reform must make the in• anyone without trial for indefinite 1 right to edit, without prior notice, all Advertising: Todd Allen, advertising manager; Ann Lverly, advertis• to wait until then to register - after half dividual vote count more while protec• ing manager; Ann Marie Nathanson, advertising salesman; periods of time, to torture and murder copy for g~atical or typographical of the junior and sophomore classes had ting each geographical area's share of men, women, and children legally, and Michelle Carr, office manager; John V. Sinclair, production registered on Wednesday! errors, and also to cut letters as need• manager; Elizabeth Mahoney, advertising designer. voting power. Thus, a direct popular to denigrate and humiliate the human ed to meet layout reQuiremettts. So much for "pre-registration." vote must be ruled out because the Photography: Brandon Hill and Steven Killian, editors. dignity of millions of people, black and All letters must mclude the autno1 ~~ So much for the IQ of the registrar's heavily-industrialized states of the Nor• white. The Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year, office. name and phone number, although theast and Midwest would command too Apartheid must end and every last except during examination, summer, and holiday periods by Newspaper Catherine Harris, who organizes the anonymity in print may be requested. Publishers Inc. of Winston-Salem N.C. much voting power and rural states vestige of its deplorable legacy must be Submissions should be typewritten, advising program, should not be blamed would be neglected. erased, whatever the cost may be. Opinions expressed in this newspaperare those of the editorial staff or con• for a problem that is obviously a fault double-spaced. We greatly appreciate tributors to the paper and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the The solution is to divide each state contributions submitted on Macintosh- student body, faculty: staff or administration of Wake Forest University. of Margaret Perry and other into geographical districts. Each district Stephen Sch'WB.ger . compatible disks. Old Gold and Black Friday, Dec~mhe~ ~· 1988 7 'Tis the Season to Be Heavy s a sophomore in college, I studied philosophy for a semester and found myself John Brayton A completely taken with the works of Spinoza Student Columnist - so taken, .tri fact, that I dedicated unto him a term paper which drew widely from works unassigned in class. the consumer: the menus have all been changed, but The flirtation, however brief, was sustaining. In the portions remain the same. And, well, the average a fit of true frenzy, I became imbued with logic, American does gain from 15 to 20 pounds during dithyrhambically rational, and a champion of the holidays. geometric theology. It appeared as if, among the So, who am I to impede Sr+istics, that rapidly en• gravel on the metaphorical sidewalk before me, I had croaching network of information that honeycombs kicked all the way to my house the philosopher's stone consciousness like interstate highways across the - without scuffing my shoes. regions of our minds? And there are all those ~E.LLC~T ~ I took particular delight in a treatise which leftovers. demythologized religion and in general warned the I shall share some notions that I have gathered 5Tr:ALTt\ B0MBEFl reader away from taking miracles as the ultimate pro• about Thanksgiving in general, and by extension, the of of God's existence. consumption of much too much food, in particular: What I gleaned from this was the notion that the (1) Take the remains of the turkey and make soup miracles, albeit extraordinary phenomena in by putting the carcass with some vegetables into the themselves, do not necessarily reinforce our faith in dish washer. Tum it on, and when the final cycle 'Everybody Wins System' Needed the day-to-dayness of living. And that's what it's all is finished, presto! You've got a small wading pool about, isn't it. of broth and veggies. ere's another registration classes they want. This list would In short, we (meaning both male and female (2) Cranberry sauce may be a rich source of horror story: I was William Doyle include four or five preferences for residents of Wake Forest) might indeed get all the nutrients, but it is invariably served in proportions scheduled to register at a first class, four or five for a se• that are laughable in terms of that which is even• H classes we wanted in registration (even though we 7:45 Thursday - the next-to-the• Student Columnist cond, and so on. have a name that occurs 15 letters after "V" in the tually eaten. Call the fire department, and when the last time that anyone could Then the terminal operators alphabet), or we just might have had three con• truck arrives, attach a hose to the sauce container, register. Fortunately, though, I had woul'1 enter everyone's classes one secutive meals in the Pit that we liked and which and another to the nozzle of a waterbed. Ask the man a class then, so I was able to have were completely closed by the at a time, and everyone's first class did not cause crippling abdominal pain, or we might in charge to reverse the pressure, and when the my time moved up to 6. time my sophomore and junior would be entered before anyone actually get a date for the prom who now lives above waterbed is filled, enjoy firmer lower-back support It doesn't seem to have helped, friends and I got into line. got a second one. 1bat way, no one ground. But we, as rational human beings, should on an entire acre of vitamin C. though. I got my upper-level I know several people who have would have to wait until everyone not always count on such outrageous slings. (3) In the event that it was the holiday itself that philosophy and physics courses, registered for 12 to 15 credits with else has five classes before they What does this have to do with Thanksgiving? was the "turkey," return to school two days early and but everything else was closed. the hope of completing their even try for one. Well, using a model which would place Thanksgiv• finish your Brit Lit assignments, paying particular That left me with nine credits, schedules during the drop-add People that require it, such as ing on the level of the unusual, and knowing full well attention to the gothic element in "Uncle Tintem's which would be part-time status, period next semester. last-semester seniors, could still be that we are all yet staggering under the influence of Abbey," a posthumous work by William Wordsworth and would require · permission. Now, before you say, "Well, so• given priority, so that they could Thanksgiving feasting, does it not follow that we which contains a scathing indictment of post Civil from someone. meone has to be last and it might get the classes that they need. should eat the same amounts of food all year long War Reconstruction. I told the terminal operator to as well be you" or uYou'llget your Ac.cording to Dr. Matthews, this - to ensure the day-to-dayness of it all, not to speak I hope that these cooking hints make next year's try everything on my alternate list chance to be first some day and system would run on our present of our lasting place in the "l-was-mistaken-for-a• Thanksgiving an expansive time for everyone. Don't and he finally found a · politics you can save all your classes until computer software, so it won't cost stolen-truck" Police Hall of Fame? refrain from that fourth helping - as we all know, class that had a space. I left with then," I want to say that this let• the university any more to imple• For as the man says, 'tis the season to be heavy. there is safety in numbers. a total of 13 credits, which means ter is not just a complaint. I have ment it. It only now needs the sup• by all And if you want to affect the rotation of the earth Any means, your age can keep up with your I will definitely have to find a suggestion, a way that everyone port of the students. If you think on its axis, I may be able to help you. waistline until you get past your middle 30s. Then something to add next semester. can register first and no one has that this might be better than tak• we'll talk restraint, by which I mean chains, shackles, You may marvel at the introductory length of an This is not an isolated case of to register last. ing a 13-credit semester (The odds and industrial strength duct tape .. essay whose only end is to justify extraneous hunger. dissatisfaction with the present My adviser, Dr. Matthews in the are that you will be close to last Well, Christmas is close upon us, which will So, eat drink, and be big. Spinoza would have registration procedures. I know physics department, when he saw once or twice in your Wake Forest necessitate an entirely different host of caveats for wanted it that way. that as far as divisional re• my late registration time, told me career) then write in and show quirements go, some departments, about a new plan. It works like your support of this "Everybody such as philosophy and sociology, this: everyone turns in a list of the Wms System." Maintenance, ARA Workers Deserve Respect Reflections on Christmas -Lest We Forget o unto others as you kind, and often very interesting. would have them do unto J. Paul Johnson The cashier on the Davis side of icture if you will a middle aged mother sit• Dyou." Seems like an easy the Pit comes immediately to mind ting in front of a fire. The kindly woman looks Bill Horton concept to live by. Might even Student Columnist as someone who usually tries to P just a bit haggard as a well-groomed Irish Set• work. brighten everyone's day. ter walks up and wonders what is wrong. Asst. Editorial Page Editor However, lots of people I have found that if one goes just Wearily she . glances at the Christmas ad on the wouldn't know for sure if it does, such petty annoyances. a little out of one's way to make television and tells her faithful dog a story of great especially here among the Wake For whatever reason, by the small talk, or even just to smile, human suffering and cruelty among men. It is the tually killed trying to defend his place in a line to Forest student body. Should you time these people attain the front most people will respond very story of a shopping mall during the Christmas season. buy Cabbage Patch dolls. beg to differ, I've got just the peo• of the queue, they are rather upset, positively; the only times I can In relating her ordeal she echoes the emotions felt Instead of a classically ugly little doll, one of the ple to talk to. Try the folks down and tend to vent their frustration remember encountering rudeness by millions cL Americans every December. First there children received a felon, the other a corpse on at ARA. on the employees. here at this school have been as wasn't a place to park. Then she had to spend 35 Christmas morning. Consider, if you will, Johnny Look through their eyes for a much my fault as the offending minutes waiting in line so that little Johnny could In addition to growing commercialism, the Sinclair's editorial in last week's moment, if you will. These peo• party's. get a grossly-overpriced picture taken with Santa. "Christmas spirit" is increasingly being cbaracterized edition of the Old Gold and Black. ple are not working in the Pit While I'm on the subject of the Sears was sold out of the He-Man action figure by a humanistic attitude. Last Saturday I saw a very Seems "some of the ladies in the because they they enjoy the am• ARA, I'd like to make a sugges• that Sam must have or die, and Radio Shack has good movie featuring Bill Murray called Scrooged. pit are always rude, and one of the bience of a college campus. They tion to all those out there who have doubled its price on the portable radio that Anne The movie, a take off on Charles Dickens' classic ladies in the snack pit recently are working for their survival, and more meal money than they can wants. A Ouistmas Carol, is very funny and contains a nice yelled at (Mr. Sinclair)." for that of their families, in some eat. As you may have noticed, Eckerd's was out of bows and the only wrapping message at the end about the way that the Christmas I don't doubt for a minute that cases. Most are just trying to make there are many underprivileged paper left was turquoise with pink reindeer who had season mould be a time of happiness and love for some of the ARA servers are rude, it until the weekend, just like you people in this country, even in purple antlers. Aunt Marge can't come to dinner, but our fellow man. nor that a snack pit server .is and me. The difference is, they Wmston-Salem! cousin Cindy· wants to bring half of her freshman I whole-heartedly agree with this, but what the capable of blessing John out, but have to deal with us, symbols of I propose that, instead of sell• hall home with her. movie left out was the reason we should experience maybe we should stop and take a the upper-middle-class, jerking ing all of your excess meal Those are just the problems that arose today, and these feelings. The joy felt during the season is a step back, taking in both sides of them around and generally failing buckage to supply your post-exams there are still seven shopping days left until result of the celebration of the incarnation of Christ, the situation. to respect them as people. beer bash, you consider giving it Christmas! and our actions toward others should be motivated (This, by the way, is not"a nas• Some students relieve their away to these people who need our Every once in a while one is left wondering just during all seasons by Christ's love of all men. ty response letter"; believe me, I stress over the workload here by aid. I'll try to find a more concrete what motivates people to put up Christmas trees, The Moravian Lovefeast was a beautiful example know what a nasty response let• complaining about the food to the plan by next week's edition, but in hang a million ornaments from them, make eggnog of a celebration of the birth of Christ. All of the songs ter looks like.) people who serve it, regardless of the meantime, please contact the and generally go crazy for roughly a month out of were designed to thank and praise God for the birth If one were to look around the the fact that they have little or paper to express your interest. every year. of His Son, and Chaplain Christman's meditation Pit diaing area at feeding time, nothing to do with its preparation. As we enter this season of giv• To look at the way that Christmas is celebrated reminded all of the participants of the remarkable what one would most likely en• These people are caught in the ing, and to four years of President• now, one might think that the whole idea of Christmas gift given of and by Christ. · counter is a lot of students stan• middle, taking abuse from students elect Bush, I think that all was an idea dreamed up by a group of MBA's work• On December 8, Provost Wtlson spoke during the ding in lines, griping, and a few who are free, in their ivory towers, members of society must realize ing for Macy's as the ultimate marketing gimmick. Thursday morning worship service. He read a poem students making the best of it. from all the problems they must that we must be his "thousand Who would believe that the poor woman describ• called Christmas by the British poet John Betjeman. Now I grant you, standing in deal with daily, unable to retaliate points of light." ed above was actually participating in the celebra• The final stanza of that poem is: lines is certainly not a favorite ac• for fear of losing their jobs. Of By electing a moderate to the tion of a birthday? Christmas is the celebration of No love that in a family dwells, tivity of mine, but it appears to me course many of them aren't always Oval Office, we have effectively the birth of Jesus Christ. It is not the celebration of No carolling in frosty air, that a lot of cafeteria patrons here pleasant, Mr; Sinclair; would you told the world that we as in• the beauty of American capitalism. Nor all the steeple-shaking bells overreact considerably to this in• be? dividuals will be willing to do our Ideally we give gifts in order to remember the gift Can with this single Truth compare - convenience. One possible reason There is a flip side to all this: part to combat the wrongs that God gave to us in the person of Jesus Christ, His That God was Man in Palestine may be that many of our illustrious I have found many of the people have beset our nation. Wake son, and the gift of eternal life given to us by Christ. And lives to-day in Bread and Wine. students were raised in a very who work on campus, whether in Forest, it's high time that we put Though Christmas originally was 'the celebration It is this Truth, with a capital "T", that we should privileged setting, an environment food . service, housekeeping, or our money, or at least our meal of God's love for man, it has been commercialized all stop and take time to remember amid all of the in which one is sheltered from maintenance, to be more than money, where our vote is! to a tragic extent. A few years ago a man was ac- chaos which surrounds the Christmas season.

!lfoaday (jreetings and Best Wisfies from :Your 'University Stores

Just in Time for Christmas: New Book Bones: Honk if You Love Basketball by H.A. (Bones) McKinney Shop your College Bookstore, Sundry Shop, and Deacon Shop for those special Christmas values.

Reminder: Buyback Please Remember - Special Hours 9-1and2-5 M-F, Sat. 9-12:30, Dec.12-20 OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS 8 Friday, December 9, 1988 Women's Basketball Team Wins 2nd Consecutive Tourney Title

By Bob Esther last Saturday's championship game. points in the game, Although the Wake Forest, led by Sara White's scored eight points in the contest. gresses. All systems are go right Assistant Sports Editor Three of the Demon Deacons' five Tigers cut the lead to 7-4, Wake eight points, extended the margin "It was nice to see Lisa come now in terms of our play. starters scored in double figures as Forest went on a 17-6 run in the to 55-32 at the· half. back from her injury and play 10 "We had good guard play over The Wake Forest women's Wake Forest never trailed in the next four minutes to extend the lead The Demon Deacons continued minutes like she did," Sanchez said. . the weekend, also. (Cathy) Wille, game. to 24-10. to dominate the Tigers in the early Although Sanchez began Neal, Bentz and Davis all played basketball team captured its second very well." · consecutive Lady Deacon Invita• "I'm very satisfied with the play In that time span, sophomore portion of the second half. Jenny substituting second and third team tional championship in Reynolds of the team to this point," said Head center Jenny Mitchell scored 13 Mitchell and Phyllis Edwards, an players in the final 10:00, the The Demon Deacons consistent• Gymnasium last weekend. In win• Coach Joe Sanchez. "The team did points of her game-high 25 points all-tournament selection, each Demon Deacons outscored Ten• ly pressured Tennessee State with ning the event, the Demon Deacons what was expected of them on of• for the Demon Deacons. Mitchell scored nine points to lead a 22-6 nessee State 29-11 in the finaf6:39 full and half-court traps in the con• captured their second tournament fense and defense." was selected as the invitational's Demon Deacon run, which gave to extend the final margin to 109-58. test. Wake Forest stole the ball 17 title of . the year, extending their The Demon Deacons opened up most valuable player, which was the Wake Forest a 79-38 lead with 11:00 · "The bench did a nice job for us times from the Tigers and forced 'Z7 record to 4-0. a seven point lead in the first 1:30 second time in as many tour• remaining in the contest. this week," Sanchez said. "It will turnovers on the night. The Demon Deacons easily as Alice Neal, an all-tournament naments she has won such an Wake Forest center Lisa Dodd, be important for those young ladies "We played well both offensive- . defeated Tennessee State 109-5 8 in selection, scored (our of her 16 award. recovering from. a knee injury, to back us up as the· season pro- See Deacons, Page 10 · Deacons Rally to Defeat Evansville to Go to 3-1 By Colleen Koontz The Demon Deacons played a tough man-to-man Sports Editor defense, creating three tum-overs, and hit crucial free throws to make 14 uncontested baskets. Wake Forest The Wake Forest men's basketball team relied on ag• connected on 21 of 22 shots from the line, for an amaz• gressive defense to rally from a 16 point deficit to defeat ing 95.5 percent. It was 86.7 percent for the game. Evansville 79-73 in the Winston-Salem Memorial Col• The Demon Deacons received solid play from Sam iseum Wednesday night. Ivy, who was their leading scorer and rebounder with It was the Demon Deacons' third consecutive vic• 16 points and eight rebounds. At the 3: 17 mark, Ivy tory and first win at home, raising their record to 3-1. scored underneath on a pass from Medlin, and gave After taking a 41-30 halftime lead, Evansville extend• the Demon Deacons a 69-68 lead, their first since the ed its advantage to 34-48 at the 17:20 rriark on a 10-foot 14:51 mark in the first half. jumper by Reed Crafton. King fouled out with 1:14 remaining, but Siler pro• The Demon Deacons, then, created several turnovers vided solid play off the bench. hitting four free throws and took advantage of the Aces' mistakes, scoring 10 down the stretch. unanswered points. Senior Cal Boyd was fouled while shooting. The jumper was good, and he connected on Evansville was zero for five from the field and zero the free throw, trimming Evansville's lead to 48-41. for two from the line during the closing minutes. Wake Forest had a 77-68 advantage before Evansville broke The Wake Forest run was capped when freshman its scoring drought. Haffner hit a three-point basket, Chris King scored on a lob pass from Robert Siler. cutting the Demon Deacons lead to 77-71. King was fouled and converted the free throw for the Demon Deacons' second consecutive three-point play. The Wake Forest bench was called for a technical The Aces' lead was cut to 48-44 at the 15:36 mark. foul with :11 remaining in the game. Haffner went to Evansville ended its scoring drought with an 18-foot the line and hit both baskets, giving him 28 points on jumper at the top of the key with 13:59 remaining in the night and making the final score 79-73. the game. Demon Deacon Head Coach Bob Staak was pleas• ed with his team's come-from-behind victory. The Aces extended their lead at the 12 :04 mark when "This was obviously a great team win," Staak said. Chris Mack connected two free throws to make the "We played solid second half defense. \\e got especially · score 55-46. Wake Forest, however, connected on two big lifts from Todd Sanders, Phil Medlin and Darryl straight baskets, including a three-point bomber by Cheely. But as a whole everybody came and contn'buted freshman Darryl Cheely, to pull within four points, to this win." 51-55. Evansville took command once again and appeared Evansville led for the majority of the first half, to be in the process of solidifying a victory. It scored building a 16 point lead in the closing minutes. The six uncontested points, increasing its lead to 63-53. The Aces were led by Haffner with 12 points and Godfread Aces' run culminated with a steal by Crafton, who con• with 10 points. nected on a 10-foot jumper. The Demon Deacons had few second shot oppor• tunities and were out-rebounded 15 to nine. The Demon Deacons then began their game-tying "Evansville is a very good team,'? Staak said. run with Boyd hitting a three-point basket from the right "They're fundamentally sound with good play around wing. Phil Medlin, starting in his third straight game, the perimeter, as well as inside. sank two free throws, cutting the Aces' lead to 63-58. "In the first half, we gave up 11 second shot points. David Carlyle drove to the basket and scored. He The key was extending our defense and thus cutting was fouled by Dan Godfread and sank the free throw off the passing lanes inside." for the three-point play. Carlyle scored again on a Steve Killian 18-footjumper on the right wing to tie the game 63-63. Last Saturday; the Demon Deacons traveled to The Aces rallied and took a five point lead on a three• Denv~r, Col., where they played in the Mile High Freshman point guard Derrick McQueen drives the lane to score two of his nine points in the Demon point basket by Scott Haffner at the 5:15 mark. Classic. Wake Forest clinched a 82-77 win with Boyd Deacons' 79-73 comeback win over Evansville. McQueen has made the transition from the high Evansville would not score again until : 18 remained and Medlin sinking crucial free throws in the closing school to the college level, leading the Demon Deacons to a 3-1 record. in the game. seconds. Deinon Deacon Quiz McQueen Shines as Top New Playmaker

Tests Your Knowledge By Russell Blake 'l\t the Wyoming game, I felt like I was star• are due to the fact that I'm thinking pass rather Old Gold and Black Reporter ting to come through," he than shoot. Basically, I just have to concentrate he Christmas season is said. "I'm feeling more more when I do get the shot." upon us and that could on• Improving the basketball program wasn't the comfortable out on the Making the transition from high school to col• ly mean one thing: a little From the Pressbox T Clint Pinyan only reason freshman Derrick McQueen came court, talking and com• lege has been a difficult one, affecting not just present for the campus in the form to Wake Forest. He enrolled to get a quality municating a lot more, and basketball but all phases of McQueen's life. of a sports quiz. This twelve ques• Assistant Sports Editor education. I think my doing that is go• "College is very different from high school," tions range in difficulty from the McQueen is averaging 9.5 points, three re• ing to make things easier for he said. "I think a lot of good players come in• break-away lay-up to the turn• bounds and 4.5 assists this season. He believes the team." to college as big players who played a different around jumper in the paint over D. Wes Ragland. that playmaking - dishing out assists - is his McQueen thinks that his type of game in high school and didn't have to J.R. Reid. Sit down to take a few 6. Which one of the following most important role in the college level game. leadership ability is the study as much. minutes and test your knowledge Demon Deacon football players most important aspect of his "But in college, you have to manage your time of the Demon Deacon greats. was not both an all-American and "As a point guard in college, you have so InaJJ.Y game. McQueen much more wisely between classes and basket• 1. Wake Forest's only women's an all-Pro performer? other guys on the team who can score, it's just "We have many different plays to run, and I ball practice. All the players and coaches have ACC Championship was in: A. Bill Ard. a matter of me getting them the ball," McQueen have to talk the team through them and tell them helped me a lot by telling me what to expect A. Basketball. B. Bill Barnes. said. "I don't think the coaches are really look• what position to get into - both defensively and here." B. Cross Countrv. C. Bill George. ing for me to score a lot of points. I think they're offensively," he said. "I also pride myself on All of the comparisons McQueen hears and C. Golf. . D. Norm Sneed. looking for me to set up Sam, Chris, David and playing good defense." the accolades he has received can put a lot of D. Tennis. 7. This former Demon Deacon Cal so that they can score. McQueen believes his shooting has suffered pressure on a young freshman. The Sporting 2. Wake Forest's all-time leading star was a Rhodes Scholar:. because his role at Wake Forest has changed News named McQueen the 40th best player in rusher is: A. Donnie Heck, soccer. "Last year, Cal Boyd had to play the point, from what it was in high school. last year's exceptional high school graduating A. Darryl McGill. B. Linwood Holt, baseball. and therefore wasn't able to take his shot," class. _ . - . - - . --- _ .. _ B. James McDougald. C. Maria Merritt, cross McQueen said. "With me being here, hopeful• "I looked to shoot the ball a lot more in high C. Brian Piccolo. country. ly it will take a lot of pressure off him. With school than I do now because I have so many "When I first came here, a lot of people com• D. Larry Hopkins. D. Billy Packer, basketball. Cal and David up top, not having to handle the guys I can pass the ball to," he said. "Because pared the way I play to Tyrone;' he said. "I don't 3. The school's only 4-time first• 8. Who is the only Demon ball, they can look for their shots." I don't shoot as much now, I have a tendency want people to compare me to Tyrone. We do team all-American in golf was: Deacon basketball player to be a McQueen thinks that he has improved with not to concentrate on my shot when I have it. some things alike - I do some things better than A. Jay Haas. consensus all-American? each game this season. "I think a lot of shots I've missed this year See McQueen, Pag;-10 -, B. Gary Hallberg. A. Tyrone Bogues. C. Curtis Strange. B. Len Chappell. D. Lanny Wadkins. C. Charlie Davis. 4. Which Demon Deacon runn• D; Rod Griffin. Rives Continues Santa's Helper Project for Needy ing back was a quarterback in 9. Aside from the three national high school? _ championship golf teams, the only Old Gold and Black Staff Report both national and local levels· for son Award, which is given to some reached by the program. A. Brian Johnson. other Wake Forest NCAA winner his work with member of the Winston-Salem B. Tony Rogers. was: For the third consecutive year, Santa's Helper. community for his or her work in Santa's Helper is seeking people C. Anthony Williams. A. Baseball, 1955. Chip Rives, a former Demon Sports Il• the area. to help wrap and deliver presents D. Mark Young. B. Basketball, 1942. Deacon football player, is collec• lustrated nam• Santa's Helper was founded 1986 this year. Toys will be wrapped 5. Which two-time ACC baseball C. Swimming, 1981. ting money for Santa's Helper. ed him one of by Rives, who is currently a second Dec. 10 and 11. They will be player of the year is the con• D. Women's Tennis, 1987. This project was founded to help their eight year student. in the Babcock delivered Dec. 17 through Dec. 22 «: ference's all-time career batting 10. What Demon Deacon receiver needy children in the Winston• sportsmen of Graduate School of Management. Anyone interested in donating average leader? holds the ACC record for all-time Salem community. The funds are the year in It raised $2 ,500 and reached 46 their time or money to this unique A. Tommy Gregg. receiving yards.. used to purchase toys for the 1987. He was families in its initial year. project should contact Rives at P.O. B. Bill Merrifield. , A. Wayne Baumgardner. children. also a winner The following year, $10,000 was Box 7154, Reynolda Station, C. John Morabito. See Quiz, Page 10 Rives has been recognized on of the Jeffer- Rives collected and 106 families were Winston-Salem, N .C. Ol_d Go!~ .. and _Black Friday, December 9, 1988 9 N.C. State, Maryland Lose First Games, Tarheels Win Tourney

By Scott Reid points and eight rebounds in the win over Massenburg scored 11 of his 17 points in 59-52 with less than a minute left in the the second half, and Mustaf and Dave Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter .the Colonials. game, ~u~ _!he!_r comeback fell short. Around the ACC Hammonds, a pre-season all-America Dickerson added 12 points each. The Ter• Scott Reid N .C. State combined key baskets, The ACC basketball season is under way pick, is off to a great start in his final rapins outscored Morgan State 8-0 in the Old Gold &Black Senior Reporter final minute of the contest as they hit six timeouts and missed opportunities by the as all eight teams continue to play the first season. He is second on the team in scor• ing with a 20.7 average, first in rebounding consecutive free throws for the win. Mustangs to close the lead to ~9-57 with portion of their non-conference schedules. :10 remaining. When SMU missed the front with an average of 11 rebounds a game, and Maryland travels to Arkansas tomorrow Thus far, ACC teams are performing well end of a one-and-one for the third con• against non-conference opponents. to cut the Duke lead to 48-36 at the half. is shooting 61.4 percent from the field. to face a strong Razorback squad before Ferry and Brickey started the second half The 'reliow Jackets are idle this week returning home to host Monmouth Tuesday. secutive time, the Wolfpack were given a Clemson for the Blue Devils, but each player picked because of exams and will return to action final chance to tie or win the game. . up his fourth foul early in the period. tomorrow at home against Baptist . North Carolina However, Rodney Monroe's 10-foot shot The Clemson Tigers' record is 2-1 after from the baseline bounced on the rim before The Hatters pulled to within eight before Georgia Tech has several key games com- North Carolina enjoyed a successful they were handed their first loss last Duke went on a 13-5 run to take a 65-46 ing up in the next two weeks. They play in• falling away. __ ···- . __ weekend by archrival South Carolina in week, avenging defeats to Arizona, N .C. State will not play again until Dec. lead. The Blue Devils led by as many as state rival Georgia next week in addition to Missouri and Vanderbilt. Columbia. 31 points in the second half. facing the Richmond Spiders in Richmond. 20 when it hosts Alabama State in Raleigh. The Gamecocks defeated the Tigers by 20 The Tur Heels are ranked eighth in the Juniors Phil Henderson and Alaa The Yellow Jackets will also compete in the country after an impressive showing in the Virginia points in ·that contest. Earlier last week, Abdelnaby led the team in scoring with 17 Rainbow Classic, one of the most Clemson defeated Furman for its second Diet Pepsi Tournament of Champions last and 16 points, respectively.Five Blue Devils prestigious holiday tournaments. weekend Charlotte. The Virginia Cavaliers raised their record win of the season. Clemson is not playing scored in double figures in the contest. The in: North Carolina defeated Arizona 79-72 in to 5-0 with a 88-61 win over Farleigh this week and will return to action tomor• Blue Devils will go on the road tomorrow · Maryland Dickinson Tuesday night in Charlottesville. row night at home against Wagner. to face Miami. the semifinals and went on to defeat The Terrapins traveled to Columbia Mon- Missouri in the championship game. The Cavaliers also defeated Towson State Duke Georgia Tech day, where they lost their first game of the last Saturday 'ifi-79 behind senior Richard season to South Carolina. The teams were The Tur Heels returned to Chapel Hill Morgan's career-high 26 points. The Duke Blue Devils remained The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets are tied 29-29 at the half before South Carolina Wednesday night to host Vanderbilt. Morgan was four of' five from the three• undefeated this week as they raised their ranked 12th in the latest top-20 polls after extended its lead in the second half. Vanderbilt defeated North Carolina last point range and nine of 15 from the field. record to 5-0 with a 90-62 win over Stet• their convincing 94-64 victory over George The Gamecocks scored eight points in the year. North Carolina quickly built a 32-9 Sophomore John Crotty had 19 points with son Monday night in Durham. The Blue Washington last Saturday in Washington. final :37 to defeat Bob Wade's young team .. advantage with 12:00 remaining in the first· nine assists in the contest. Junior forward Devils were without their top two players, The Yellow Jackets have defeated their Maryland was led by freshman Jerrod half. Vanderbilt came back to cut the lead Bill Batts added 13 points and six rebounds. Danny Ferry and Robert Brickey, who were first three opponents of the 1988-89 season Mustaf s 13 points. Tony Massenburg turned to 46-39 at halftime. · The Cavaliers next game will be tomor• forced to spend most of the game on the by an average margin of more than 30 in a good game with 10 points and 10 row night at home against Connecticut,' a bench because of foul trouble, points. rebounds. N.C. State rising Big East power. The Cavaliers have - Duke led 29-13 in the first half before Sophomore swingman Dennis Scott led not played on the· road this season and will Ferry went to the bench with his third per• Georgia Tech with a career high 31 points The Terrapins returned home Wednesday N .C. State lost a 59-57 decision to play three more home games before final• sonal foul at the 11:09 mark. Brickey pick• in the victory over George Washington. He to host Morgan State. Maryland held off the Southern Methodist University last Satur• ly leaving Charlottesville to take part in the ,ed up his third foul at 9:04 and followed is the team's leading scorer with an average Bears to claim a 73-61 win and improve its day in Dallas. The loss gives the Wolfpack Sugar Bowl Classic in New Orleans Dec. Ferry to the bench. Stetson was then able of 22.3. Senior Tom Hammonds added 21 record to _4-1. a record of 2·:1. The Wolfpack ~~ SMU 28 and 29.

. DEACON NOTES SCOREBOARD .

Overall Conference Three Point FG P9rcentage .n. Dnld c.tyle (WFU) 11.3 4. Karen Lounsbury (Ga. Tech) 1$.8 •Seniors Named to Bowl Teams w L w L 1. Virginia 41.9 29. Bern Ivy (WFU) tt.7 Dawn Staley (Va.) 18.8 BASKETBALL Duke 6 0 0 0 2. Wake Forest 40.0 Virginia 4 0 0 0 3. Duke 38.5 ACC Basketball Reid Goal Percentllge Wake Forest 4 0 0 0 4. Georgia Tech 36.6 W~'a Teem and lndlvldual _Stat1811ce 1. Allee ..... (WFU) ... 4 Maryland 2 1 0 0 5. North Carolina 36.4 2. Jenny Mltchell (WFU) 11.0 Three Wake Forest seniors will participate in Men's Basketball Georgia Tech 3 2 0 0 Scor1ng Ottenae ' 3. Vicky Bullett (Md.) &U North Carolina 3 3 0 0 4. Sue Panek 82..5 football all-star games during postseason play. Atlantic Coast Conference Frw Percentage 1. w-. Forest 102.3 Clemson 2 2 0 0 Throw 5. Deanna Tate 15.9 1. Virginia 81.7 2. Virginia 88.0 Head Coach Bill Dooley will serve as an assis• N.C. State 2 2 0 0 3. Maryland 85.3 2. Wake F01'9it 72.5 Soortng o.r.. tant coach in the Shrine Game. 3. North Carolina 70.2 4. Duke 83.2 °"'811 ·- Conferen~ Friday'• Result 1. N.C. State 12.9 4. Maryland 69.7 5. North carolina 75.5 Wake Forest quarterback Mike Elkins will be W L W L Wake Foreat 113, Coppin State 64 2. Clemson 1a7 5. N.C. State 88.1 in two all-star games. Elkins will play in the Clemson 2 1 0 0 Saturday's Result Scortng llqln 3. Ga. Tech. 17.8 Duke 5 0 0 0 Wake Forest 109, Tennessee State 58 4. Wake Forest 11.1 Three Point FG Percentage 1. Wake Forest 41.0 Shrine Game, which will be held at Stanford Georgia Tech 3 0 0 0 5. Virginia 22.2 1. Dnld cartyle (WFU) 71.4 2. Virginia 29.0 Maryland 3 1 0 0 ACC Basketball '20.8 University in Palo Alto, Calif., Jan. 15. In addi• 2. Richard Morgan (Va.) 52.8 3. Duke North Carolina 8 1 0 0 Men's THiii and Individual Statistics 3. Greg Nared (Md.) 50.0 4. Maryland 17.6 tion to the Shrine Game, Elkins will compete in N.C. State 2 1 0 0 Field Goal Percentage 4. Daw Dickerson (Md.) 46.7 5. Georgia Tech 5.0 Virginia 4 .0 0 0 the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala., Jan. 22. 1. Alaa Abdelnaby (Duke) 82.8 5. Danny Ferry (DUI-

to uy a Macmtos •

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3. B. Gary Hallberg was honored national championship in 1955. It most colleges early in his high fessors. Also, during the recruiting Quiz four times as a first-team all• is the only ACC team to ever win school career. process, I got real close with the American from 1'177 until 1980. the national baseball championship. McQueen "My, freshman and sophomore coaches. The coaches told me if I 8 From Page Curtis Strange won the award three 10. A. Wayne Baumgardner, who From Page 8 years I played football, and actually played well, they would give me a times, and Jay Haas and Lanny played from 1978 until 1981, has got a lot of mail from schools wan• chance to play, and all I wanted was B. James Brim. Wadkins each won it twice. 2,431 career yards. ting me for football," he said. a chance." "After my sophomore year, I decid• C. Kenny D11f'kett. 4. D. Mark Young led South 11. A. Walt Chyzowych coached he does, and he does some things McQueen has ambitions to play ed it was better to devote myself to D. Red O'Quinn. Point High School in Belmont as the United States Olympic soccer better than I do. I just want people professionally one day, but realizes one sport, so I decided to devote 11. The only current Demon a quarterback during his high team in 1'176. to remember me as Derrick that his education is by far the most all of my time to basketball." Deacon coach to have led a United school career. 12. A. Kenny Green was picked McQueen and not Tyrone Bogues." important thing to him. States Olympic team is: . 5. B. Shortstop Bill Merrifield is in the first round by the Washington McQueen was heavily recruited "The NBA is my goal to shoot At 5-11, McQueen thinks that last year, but narrowed his choices A. Walt Chyzowych. the only ACC player with a career Bullets in 1985. Frank Johnson was height isn't as important a factor in for, and you can't play basketball B. Francie Goodridge. batting average over .400. He hit also a first round selection by the of where he would attend college forever," he said. "I need basketball as some people believe to Clemson, South Carolina, Min• C. Jesse Haddock. .404 from 1981 until 1983. The Bullets in 1'177. Anthony Teachey it to be. something to fall back on, so an D. Joe -Sanchez. other three players are all in the top and Danny Young were both taken nesota, Florida State and Wake education at a great institution like "Height doesn't really make a Forest. 12. Before Tyrone Bogues was 20 in conference history: Tommy in the second round in 1984 by difference," he said. "If I am deter• 'Wake Forest is very important. Gregg at .381 (fifth), John McQueen chose Wake Forest for picked in the first round by the Dallas and Seattle, respectively. mined and mentally prepared, I feel "Student athletes should have as Morabito at (11th), and Wes a number of reasons, the most im• Washington Bullets, the last first .m I can play against anybody." much education as everyone else. Ragland at .366 (19th). portant being education. round pick from Wake Forest was:. Rate your score: As a senior at St. John's High They shouldn't be treated different- · 6. A. Bill Ard, an eight-year "I wanted to stay close to home A. Kenny Green. School in Darlington, S.C., ly or special. We're here to learn, and play in the ACC, and the only too," B. Frank Johnson. starter for the New York Giants and McQueen more than held his own all-American in 1980, has never 10-12-A Demon Deacon in the two schools that fit in were Wake Many people around McQueen . C. Anthony Teachey. against difficult competition. He been named to an all-Pro team. truest sense of the word. Your pic• Forest and Clemson," he said. "I perceive him to be very quiet, but D. Danny Young. averaged 26.7 points per game, Each of the other players was ture should be in the trophy wanted to go someplace where when he steps onto the court, he's , Let's see how you did: ranking him second in the state of honored more than once as an all• education was important, not just a different person. 1. C. Wake Forest won the ACC cabinets in the gym. South Carolina. He also con• Pro, and Bill George is Wake 7-9-Pretty good. You'd clearly to a school that was going to use ''A lot of people say I'm real Golf championship in 1986. tributed seven rebounds per game, Forest's only member of the Pro blow off studying for a final to see me as a basketball player and was quiet, but when I step out on the 2. B. James McDougald ran up 7.5 assists per game and 5.7 steals Football Hall of Fame. us play a meaningless game against not going to give me a good court, they hear my mouth," he 3,910 yards between 1'176 and 1'179 per game. 7. C. Maria Merritt won the Eastern Montana A&M State. education. said. "Off the court, I consider to lead the Demon Deacon's all• For his outstanding performance, Rhodes Scholarship in 1986. Don• 4-6-You need to improve your "I was looking for small classes myself to be very friendly, but on time rushers. Michael Ramseur had he was named to numerous all-state nie Heck was a candidate last year. Demon Deacon knowledge. and individual attention from pro- the "ourt I'm very intense." 3,325 yards for second place, Larry teams by various publications and 8. B. Len Chappell was an all• 0-3-Not a good performance. Hopkins had 2,212 for fourth place, participated on the AAU squad that and Brian Piccolo had 1,735 for American in 1962. You think Amie's Army fought at 9. A. The baseball team won the Iwo Jima. played a touring group of junior sixth place. players from the Soviet Union. "It was a big honor to be chosen RESEARCH INFORMATION to play in that game," he said. "To Wak~Forest forced Coppin State 1 .. EMI In the semifinal game last Friday, represent your country and play ,Get Money From Hom~ into 25 turnovers and stole the ball OrdevCatalog Today with Visa/MC or COO Wake Forest defeated the Coppin with the best players from North 17 times from the Eagles. Coppin -Typmg Service •Keys Made Deacons State Eagles 113-64. Carolina and South Carolina was State made only 24 of 86 attempts l:'Ai&!a ~~~~J 4;!,2622 -Ups •Giftwrapping From Page 8 After opening up a 24-5 lead in great." Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Information from the floor in the game. 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los C~ ~ the first six minutes of the game, Interestingly enough, it was ~ngeles. National Pactaglng And Wake Forest went on a 20-11 run the Demon Deacons extended the McQueen's football ability, not his Largest Ubrary of information In U.S; - Shlppm, Center ly and defensively," Sanchez said. lead to 51-24 at the half. to extend the lead to 71-35 as all five basketball ability, that interested all subjects (Near Kroger) "We still have a lot of work to do, Wake Forest shot only Tl percent Demon Deacon starters scored in but we played a complete game.'' from the floor in the game, but the the opening five minutes of these• 661-9615 . All of Wake Forest's 13 players Demon Deacons went to the foul cond half. played against the Tigers, and 10 line 26 times in the first 20 minutes, - -Mitchell scored 15 points in scored in the _game. shooting 69.2 percent. 15:00 to lead the Demon Deacons. CLASSIFIED

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.- ~tEll~~~~Jil•CIC 7831 NORTH POINT BLVD. · 3892 Reynalda Road - 922-4053 Mt$wya...1t1 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-8:00, Wed. and Sat. 9:30-6:00 You may use Goodyear's own credit card • (919) 761-1404 American Express • Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Discover • Master Card • Visa Store Manager Call for after hours appointment RAfM CHECK - I~ we $941 out ot your size we will Issue vou a rain cMcll:.. nsurtno llturf! dehv1ny at the a~n1std price Lanny Miller OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Friday, December 9, 1988 11 Commitments to Creating, Teaching by Example Characterize Faculty Art Show By Terry Shuping in all of his contributions to the exhibit. the entire edifice is balanced by the tip of Several students found Ann Carter his students. The edifice of discarded ob• Old Gold and Black Reporter On the other side of the gallery are three a small hanging weight. Pollard's "Cuddlesome Kittens" disturbing, jects expresses the underside of student life. of his nearly lifesize figures made of refuse. A final style of sculpture in the exhibit but Stacey Matarrese, a junior art major, The 1988 faculty art show exemplifies the It includes familiar desks and chairs, a mop Two stand against the wall, but "Green are dialogues between high and low art. said: "I like it. She makes a statement." bucket and a Swiss Mocha Coffee can. Two philosophy of the art department: The facul• Figure" is sitting in the middle of the room. Victor Faccinto, the gallery curator and Each of Pollard's pieces are based on a figures, one of clay 'and the other plaster, ty has a commitment not only to teaching, This piece consists of plastic greenery wrap• former painting instructor, starts with mass• postage stamp format. They address sub• stare at each other in an ambiguous rela• but to creating their own work as well. ped around a sheetmetal cage. produced cement lawn ornaments. He jects of missing children, cruelty to animals tionship. It is titled "Improvisation, Re• The annual show gives instructors, and Finn, who is the new sculpture instruc• carves detail into them and paints them with and modem attitudes toward love. Pollard those involved in the department in other quiem and Being and Unmeltingness." tor, said that he collected much of the varnished acrylic for a smooth, shiny ap• is the associate curator of the university capacities, the opportunity to exhibit their Finn admits. that its creation was "a little material for his work on the streets of New pearance. In this way, he transforms the collections. bit hasty." Still, parts well-executed, work for the university community. It will York City. are generic rabbit, penguin and squirrel into in• especially a fragile structure of salt and pep• occupy the University Gallery in the Scales Robert Knott, an art history professor on dividualized forms, and into higher art. Fine Arts Building through Jan. 8._ Offering a stark contrast to Pollard, gentle per packages and the delicately balanced sabbatical this semester, is showing three Martine Sherrill studies motion in her pastel, ink-wash and watercolor figures by Upon entering the gallery, one's sight is venetian blinds. Ultimately, this piece is wood sculptures. one of which is a wall• hand-colored silver gelatin prints. Sherrill, Alix Hitchcock hang nearby. Hitchcock will arrested by David Finn's large acrylic and what the department strives to achieve: in• hanging. Each consists of blocks of wood a photography instructor and the gallery teach a class on figure drawing in the spring. structors and students working together to tempera tree painted on flattened, connected by hinges and springs that assistant, uses the Dixie Classic Fair as the dilapidated cardboard boxes. The artist's create art. "There are parts I don't agree counterbalance each other. The viewer is subject of this series. The neon lights of the The upper level of the gallery is filled by preoccupation with found obiects is evident with," Finn said, "but that's what it's especially drawn to "PlumBob," in which moving rides blur into one unified shape. a final sculpture created hy David Finn and about." Holiday Events Brighten Season

By Alan Pringle Reynolda House and Graylyn Arts and Entertainment Editor will hold a holiday open house 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Within walk• Forget about Rudolph and the ing distance of one another, the two other reindeer. estates will feature Christmas They won't be with Santa when music, traditional decorations and he pulls up to the Nature Science refreshments. Available at the door, Center in Dale Earnhardt's race car tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Making his children under 12. annual appearance at the center, Santa will deliver a gift of hay to The Wake Forest Consort will the barnyard animals and pass out perform a late night concert of photos of Earnhardt to children. Renaissance Christmas music at 10 Not exactly a typical holiday p.m. Dec. 17 at Reynolda House. scene, is it? Wearing traditional costumes, Santa's appearance at the Nature members of the consort will play Science Center is just one of many period instruments. Tickets are $5 Christmas activities (traditional and for adults and $3 for students and otherwise) that will be held in the senior citizens. Reservations are Wmston-Salem area this holiday required. season. On campus, the Museum of An• Truman Capote's A Christmas thropology is currently having a Memory will be presented at 7 and Warner Bros. Inc. . holiday sale, ending Dec. 21. The 8:30 p.m. Dec. 21 and 22 at JoAnn Vallenari (Michelle Pfeiffer) listens intently as drug dealer Dale "Mac" McKussic (Mel Gibson) tells her of his plans to museum's gift shop will be carry• Reynolda House. The play is an get out of the business in Tequila Sunrise. Kurt Russell also stars in the mystery-thriller which opened this month. ing unique gifts from all over the autobiographical account of world. Items on sale include nativi• Capote's childhood experiences in ty scenes, tree ornaments, jewelry, the South during Christmas. pottery and books. All Wctlce Forest Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 lOr students, faculty and staff members students. Reservations are required. December Movies To Liven Your Break will receive a ten percent discount By Julie Boutwell middle when Nick tries to use her to get to on purchases of $5 or more. Carolina Consort, a baroque or- location in an authentic medieval castle in The Wake Forest University chestra, will perform a holiday con• Assistant Arts and Entertainment Editor Mac. Things get complicated when Jo Ann and Ireland. Jack Crawford (Steve Guttenberg) Mac fall in love and he decides to quit the drug Dance Company and the Wake cert at 8 p.m ... Thursday at SEC• decides to escape to Ireland with his wife Forest Ballet School will perform CA. The performance will include During the thick of the semester, students business. Sharon (Beverly D'Angelo) to rekindle his mar• rarely get the chance to go off campus to see Speaking of thrillers, Arnold Schwarzeneg• a dance concert at 4 p.m. , Sunday Corelli 's "Christmas Concerto;' riage. in Brendle Recital Hall. The con- excerpts from Handel's "Messiah" movies. But over the Christmas holidays, gar departs from his usual action/thriller films However, Jack unexpectedly fulls in love with students will get a chance to catch up_ on their and stars in the comedy Twins, which opens cert will include a parody of "The and Monteverdi's "Exulta filia beautiful Mary Plunkett (Daryl Hannah). There TwelveDays of Christmas" sung by Sion." The group uses period in• movie-going - especially with these four new nationwide today. Danny DeVito co-stars as is one problem, however - Mary is a 200 year• movies opening in December : Tequila Sunrise, Schwarzenegger's long-lost twin brother, The Wake Forest alumnus Mark struments such as wooden flutes old ghost who is murdered by her violently Allenan and excerpts from "The and valveless trumpets. Tickets are Twins. High Spirits.and Ouver ana Company. two have been separated since birth - 35 years. jealous husband Peter (Peter O'Toole) every 'tequua sunrise, starring MeT Gibson, Kurt When Julius (Schwarzeneggar) and Vincent Nutcracker" performed by dance $6 for the general public. night. Only Jack's love can break the spell. students. The North Carolina School of the Russell, Michelle Pfeiffer and Raul Julia, is (DeVito) finally meet, Vincent is stealing cars A film that will appeal more to the young a mystery-thriller that deals with the relation• to pay his loans, cheating on his girlfriend and "This will be an entertaining Arts will give its first annual holi• (andto the young at heart) is Oliver-and Com• event for the entire family," said day concert at 8 p.m ... Thursday in ship between two high school friends who have even put in jail for not paying his many park• pany, an animated Walt Disney film inspired chosen different paths in adulthood. '.'Mac" ing tickets. Julius helps his brother tum his life dance instructor Rebecca Myers. the Stevens Center. The program by Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist. The "We're going to have everything for the evening will focus on four McKussic (Gibson) is a drug dealer, while his around. movie includes, among others, the voices of from 12 pipers piping to Santa . segments of Robert Shaw's "The friend, Nick Frescia (Russell), is a cop. 1 ne holiday release High Spirits. a film about singer/songwriter Billy Joel, actress Bette Jo Ann Vallenari (Pfeiffer) is caught in the ghosts, love and murder, was actually shot on Claus and even Mickey Mouse." Many Moods of Christmas." The Midler and young actor Joey Lawrence. Tickets are $5 and will be piece features Christmas carols for available only at the door. chorus and orchestra. Group Presents English House Music 'Daniel' Takes Chapel Back in Time Authentically By Using Voices, Viols ·By Amanda Eller By Christine Sorrell Old Gold and Black Reporter fancy to a melancholy English melody. The performers, Old Gold and Black Reporter John Hsu on treble viol, Brent Wissick on cello, and Wait . Chapel was transported. Selina Carter on bass viol, displayed a fine sense of Sixteenth century England came to Wake Forest Fri• through time and space to Bth ensemble. century Europe on Dec. 1. day night in Brendle Recital Hall when a group of musi• · Ihe next segment of the program began with "Pavan - The vehicle for this time travel cians presented "Music from an English .Country for Harpsichord" by Orlando Gibbons. This was per• was the Ensemble for Early House: Music for Voices and Viols." formed by Elaine Funaro. Funaro was then joined by Music, a drama compariy which According to Brent Wissick, a member of the ensem• the rest of the ensemble, with Hsu, Wissick, Carter, ble, house music was most popular during the reigns and Carol Marsh on tenor viol. performed the 13th century of Elizabeth I and James I. During this era, many liturgical drama, Daniel and the English children grew up playing viol, and spontaneous The third segment of the concert was one of the Lions. Using authentic period musical get-togethers in front of fireplaces were com• highlights of the evening. Wissick performed three costumes and musical in• mon on cold nights. songs by Tobias Hume, a contemporary of John struments, the troupe put on the Friday night's concert began with a series of fantasias Dowland. Wissick's beautiful and light tenor voice show as part of the Secrest Artists for three viols. These pieces introduced the audience Series. floated easily over the notes, and his diction conveyed The technical preparations re• to the mood of the evening, modeling various styles the meaning of the text to the audience clearly. of the period; from canzona to ricercar and from a slow See Music, Page 12 quired two days of setting up lights, fmding props, building the set's platform and stairs, finding No Need to Take 'Take What You Need' dressing space for the actors, and then coordinating all of these ef• By Christina Berg -ful words). "Tear It Up" sounds guitar mini-solo twangs out m the forts with the company's technical Old Gold and Black Reporter like it belongs on a bad Michelob middle of some verses, destroying director. The work was sup• Light commercial. the mood. "Over You" is much too plemented by efforts of Alpha Phi Robin Trower, a new guitarist Another song, "Shattered," has Hillyer International, lnc. long; I went to get ice for a glass Omega students as well as by and vocalist, has released a debut some interesting lyrics: "1asked of water in the basement and when theater faculty and students. In• album, Take What lVu Need. This her for some water; she filled my The Ensemble for Early Music transported the audience back to I came back, Trower still had three cluded among community par• album was definitely not something mouth with sand." Maybe someone the 13th century at Daniel and the Lions last Thursday night. more verses left to croon. ticipants was a cast member, Tum• I needed, and I'd never take it should fill Trower's mouth with At least Robin Trower isn't a car• my Shelton, who played the role anywhere if there was a chance so• sand. No, that might be a mistake. For the performance in a bon copy. His style is slightly of a young page boy. by three actors dressed in black, meone else might see me with it. His voice is just about the only darkened Wait Chapel, the musi• roared and crouched and sprang reminiscent of Bryan Adams mix• The Ensemble strives to present The whole album is basically fill• thing that could redeem this album. cians danced down the aisle to the with frightening reality. ed with a little Chicago, but he does everything as authenticly as possi• ed with guitar solos, accompanied It sounds as if Trower has had stage, setting the mood with their venture out with his own sounds. ble. Just as it was during the Mid• by sappy vocals and poor attempts some formal training - at least he ancient music. For the next hour, The 13tn century and its reflec• Unfortunately, I really did not like dle Ages, the play was sung entire• at forceful lyrics such as "I'm gon• isn't just screaming his lungs out the stage in its bare simplicity was tion of an earlier time were, for those sounds. ly in Latin, aided by musicians na tear it up tonight. . .This is my and pretending it's music, like many the stage of the 13th century. one evening, faithfully living May oe i didn't like this album playing instruments including the town I'm gonna tear it up artists do today. I felt like he was The drama portrayed the courts within the rhythms and cadences because I went into·the review not lute, the shawm, the psaltery, and tonight take what's mine." Yes, really making an effort. of Biblical kings and the lion's of the music which filled the air. wanting to like it. However, when the hurdy-gurdy, The cast was these words are from the first song In "Over You," Trower has den. The lion which was, A little imagination was all that I sit back and look at it objective• completely male. as m me aays of on the album, "Tear It Up" created an innovative mix of chords technically speaking, two huge was required to spend an hour in ly, I still feel no need to take Take the original performance. (Ooooh, I am awed by his power- and vocals, but the ever-present What You Need. paws and a giant head supported the medieval world. 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, December 9, 1988

gram, the ensemble performed two Pleasant Spring," an anonymous fantasias by Henry Purcell. Accor• work, Sanford displayed the agili• Music ding to Wissick, these pieces ex• ty of her voice by imitating bird THE FAR SIDE BY GARY LARSON From Page 11 emplified the "final flowering of . songs, from short quick little trills ------~- the viol consort tradition." In these to long, flowing runs. @1980 Chronicle Featurea Distributed by Universal Pr- Syndlcale works, the ensemble shifted Throughout all the songs, San• The second of the three songs, smoothly from a slow, lyrical sec• ford's voice remained light and airy, •·' fobacco," was comic in nature, tion to a faster-paced section. In the avoiding the heavier vibrato used in and appealed tu 111en and women slower parts, some technical pro• modern vocal style. Thus, her pure alike by making comparisons such blems with intonation were ap• tones rose above the sounds of the as "Tobacco is like love." One of parent, although this is to be ex• ensemble with ease. the reasons given for this simile was pected with period instruments, In the final segment of the con• the fact that, given time, both which do not necessarily hold tun• cert, Sanford and the ensemble tobacco and love will dry up. ing well. brought a close to the evening with Wissick accompanied himself on At this point in the program, the a set of well-known songs by bass viol, 'thus accomplishing the ensemble was joined by soprano Purcell. Sanford sang sweetly to the feat of projecting his voice while Sally Sanford, who performed words, "Music for a while shall all seated. some works by William Byrd and your cares beguile," while accom• In the fourth segment of the pro- other composers. In "This Merrv panied by Funaro.

~he mentality of Swill. by david Willis

"I like it ... I like it." "Say, honey ... dldn1 I meet you last night at the . feedl~..frenzy?" ==•••••,AJM HIGH Optometrists Physical Therapists The Student Union Film Physician Assistants Series will present six Allied Health Protesslonals Christmas movies during ex• ams. Animated versions of The The Air Force can make Little. Drummer Boy and vou an attractive offer - out• Rudolph, the Red Nosed standing compensation Reindeer will run at 8 p.m. plus opportunities for professional Thursday in DeTamble. development. You can hove a BLOOM COUNTY BY BERKE BREATHED Reginald Owen stars as Scrooge in the 1938 film ver• challengi"Q practice and time sion of Charles Dickens' A to spend with your family whffe Christmas Carol, playing at 8 you serve your country. Find out p.m. Dec. 16. what the Air Force offefs. Coll Frank Capra's classic, It's a TSGT WILL WILBURN Wonderful life, will be shown at 8 p.m. Dec. 17 in DeTam• 704-377-1112 ble. STATION-TO-STATIONCOLLECT An elderly gentleman hired as a department store Santa AIR ~ :> Claus claims to be the real St. Nick in Miracle on 34th Street. The film will run at 8 p.m. Dec. 18 in Tribble A-3. Rosemary Clooney, Bing Crosby, and Danny Kaye star in the musical White Christmas, which will be shown at 8 p.m. Dec. 19 in Tribble A-3.

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Tu~sday,December 13th $5.00 ALL-U-CAN DRINK (cans) Wednesday, Decremlber 14th Celebrate with newly signed to Sire/Warner Brothers Records Royal Cresant Mob Opening for them is Outer Limits $5.00 ALL-U-CAN STAND-cans 75