Volume 73 No. 2 . Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina· Friday, September 8, 1989 Biology Professor to Leave Wake Forest Mter Being Denied Tenure
By Jennie Vaughn education system, and everyone asks why. We tum in lab repons. I expect the students to think when I came here six years ago-a place that ciation of University Professors. He said the Auiatlnt News l!di1ar may not have our priorities straigbL" critically and go in-depth. allows for research, but whose priority is fac. guidelines state that a new professor must be This semester Thomas is teaching biochem- "I l1lll the lab in such a way that tlle students ulty-student interaction, especially faculty· reviewedfortenurebytheendofhissixthyear Apparently caught in the midst of Wake istty,andin the spring he will teach a develop- putalotoftimein it, butthatit'snothard to do mulergraduate interaction. at a mtiversity. Forest's growing pains, William Thomas, as mental biology course. During his six years at well. For example, if a reportisn 't done well, I \'I want to do research because it Iceeps you A committee of tenured faculty from the sistant professor of biology, has been denied WakeForest,hehasalsotaughtundergraduate- handitback. Theemphasisisongettingitright alert and your mind active. New material preS department and a group of professional peers tenure for a university professorship. He is levelcellularandmolecularbiology,agraduate and understanding," be said. ents a constant challenge. But I've always not associated with the university seek com preparing to find a job at another university. course in mechanisms and has contributed to a Thomas is primarily a developmental biolo thought teaching was the most important thing. ments and evaluation on the work of the candi ''l'mobviouslydisappointed;lliketheschool. cellular biology course at the Bowman Gmy gist; ~specialty is morphogenesis. He is pres Thepooplewhocometomydoorcomefirst date for tenure. In addition, student evaluation I think I've done a good job doing important School of Medicine. ently working with chicken embryos to study my ideas take a back seaL That's the way I've and college scrutiny are taken into considera- things," Thomas Said. "Themajorpartofmyteacbingisdoneinthe theorganizationofthenervoussysteminearly done it here; it's probably the way I 'II continue tion. . ''This issue falls in the center of a large issue lab," Thomas said. "Most of it is on an individ- developmenL · to do it," Thomas said. The group uses three criteria in its evalu facing universities nationwide - where to ua1 basis with undergradua~ who work with· "There is little likelihood that anything will Ronald Dimock, the chairman of the depart ation: teaching,resean:h and community serv place emphasis and what's importanL me on projects I design. · . alrermy leaVing here," Thomas said. "I want to mentofbiology,saidWakeForestfollowedthe ice, Dimock said. "AU over the COWltry we see a failure of the "Besides thetimetheyspendin the lab, they find a plaCe that I thought Wake Forest was tenure guidelines setup by the American Asso- See Tenure, Page 4 Soviet Managers To Study Business ··At Babcock School Not All Professors.Are Convinced Program .Will Serve the Best Interests ofWake Forest
By Mike McKinley Newa Editor ..
Twenty-four Soviet managers and guides will be coming to Wake Forest Sept. 15 at a cost of $80,000, but faculty members of the Babcock Graduate School of Managem~t are IDl~ure th;lt the money is being well spenL Jim Makens, an associate-Jirofessorat the B~k school, said he questions the logic of spending $80,00> on bringing Rusi;ian managers over to this country'when the Babcock Graduate S~hool could be spending the money on · · · scholarships: · . cbpbicbylalmySiDclair.• Makens said that Jim Pfas?ynski, the ~ector ofadmissions and fmancial aid at the school, said at a faculty li_leeting held Aug .. 21 that if the Babcock Brookberry Farm May Donate Manor to WFU ~~~~~:~~;,astocontinueattractingthebeststudents,itneededtofund "This school needs an increase in the number of scholarships to attract By Stephanie Mohl which holds the farm in trust for the family of the academic programs of the university to fi- students with work experience ~d high GMAT scores ... That's who (faculty Old Gold and Black Reportu the late Bowman Gray Jr. · nance the proj~ct. Instead, revenl!es from · members) want," Mackens said. The success of the developers hinges on Graylyn, which .is self-supporting, ~m· be "It is, to be at best, higl)ly questionable that we should spend $80,000 to Wake Forest has plans to develop the Bow- their ability to sell the-single-home lots and get invested to pay for renovations to the man· bring over 24 Russians," he said. . · .Gray Jr. h_ouse, located at Brookberry approval from the city of Win!lton-.Salem. stoo. Makens also expressed concern that some members of the group are from simi~ ~o .· . TJleho~pesare ~l~~edt~ S(l!J.for~~c:!~ ~v. ·. Th,e deve~ are negotiating with Af!~old . qu:sti~~~ ~gin...... Brc>Okberry Development Co~r~ti~~ '.- _$SW:oF~;~; ;;· ~:'d~fi~j~· ;:~~ f~; tlt~ .;:::!!~~~=~~~~!~~~·:s~=~}s:e,, <.;,~~easoQllbl~•M!JI>Umt.$$~KGBwQll~mvolvedm,the stated that it will give the house and 3. 75 acres restora.tion of the 8,5()()-square-foot mansion. university's ~ard of trustees. "lfeel that any technology they would acquire would go 1o the military ... of land to the university for developing. The university envisions using it to accommo- Since Wake Forest will not own the country that's what they've done in the past" The developers plan to tum 687. acres of date smaller conferences. club, students will not be allowed to. use the 1ohn McKimion, the dean of the Babcock Graduate School, said, however, Broo~rry Farm into the Brookberry Country Also included witll tbe mansion are tennis course. the opportunity to have an exchange with die Soviets is a "one Lime opportu- Club. courts and a swimming pool. These facilities However, Wake Forest's guests at the nity. · · · · T~e develo~m~nt will consist of 540 single- could be used by guests ofWakeForest staying Graylyn Conference Center and the annex ''The exchange wasn't looked upon as a trade-off for scholarships." fam1ly home.s1tes, aclubhou~e. an 18-h?le g.olf at Graylyn. would have access to the club facilities. Fees McKinnon said the money that is being used to bring the group to the United course, tenms courts and an mdoor sw1mmmg - Wake Forest students could also use the for the facilities have not been determined. States is coming mostly from sponsors. pool. courts and pool if they wished. Joyner said the mansion is in excellent shape Although the program has not been fully funded, McKinnon said he expects Wake Forest's plans for the house are con- Bill Joyner, the vice president for university but needs to be completely refurbished. that it will be. _ tingent on the success ?f the developers. The relations, said renovations probably would not He estimates the gift is worth about $1 ntil- He said that be was unable to release the names of the sponsors. developers have an option to buy Brookberry begin for three to five years. lion. The development is located 10 miles McKinnon said the reason the program had to be funded was that the Soviets Farm from Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., He said that no money would be taken from away, off of Meadowlark Drive. See Soviets, Page 4 Ashe Urges Students To Place·. Academics Before Athletics By Jon$.an C. Jordan Ashe said the economic principle lldilot in CUd of"critical minimum effort" (CME), fJCStproposed by Professor W. Arthur Wake Forest is to be commended Lewis, is important in understand for its strict adherence to NCAA ing what the connection between rules concerning athletes and aca athletics and academics should be. demics, said tennis champion Arthur Ashe said CME is composed of Ashe at opening convocation Tues the following two parts: the "magni day. tude of this effort, meaning the size Also at convocation, Professor of the effort," and the "individual Emeritus Anne S. Tillett was pre tasks that have to be accomplished sented tlle Jon Reinhardt Award for concurrently if the desired Distinguished Teaching, which rec outcome •. .is to materialize. ognized her30 years of service in the ''The lesson here for me is that department of romance languages. without this critical minimum Tillett, a former cbainnan of the effort ... nothing happens," he said. department, joined the Wake Forest Ashe used the quote attributed to faculty in 1956 and retired in 1986. Green Bay Packers Coach Vince Ashe observed during his address Lombardi - "winning isn't every that ·~ocks" often sit in the back of thing, it's the only thing" -which the classroom. He said to Wake Forest be said has become "sort of a watch students, and to athletes in particu word for 'Whatever you can do to lar, "When you do walk into a win, if you don't get caught, it's class ... don't fill in from the back. okay.' Sit in the front row in the middle, and "But Vince Lombardi really didn't do that the rest of your life. mean it that way. He meant .. .if JanetRilmey "I think that if you put your mind you're willing to put forth the A Cold Blast. •. to it... youcan stretch as far as ... you effort ... you'll be rewarded for that. arewillingtoputthetimein todoit," "And thatisnotwhat's happening Senior Vince Gaver gets a chill when he looks into his mailbox only to fmd it empty. he said. See Ashe, Page 4
Summertime Blues- FakeiD Nota Lie? Revenge Index .. Students Combat Summer Professor Attacks Honor Deacons Set to Avenge Last Perspectives ...... 5 Boredom by Traveling Abroad Council Decision Year's Bowl Bid Loss to ASU Editorials ...... 6
. Sports ...... a •••••••• 8 . ' ~ :·.,:..~.:;~.:~ ::{·::· .;· ..: . · :··.. Perspectives/PageS .Edifofk'!!s/ Page 6 Spcltfs/Page 8 . · Arts .cEhtertainment .••..••... 11 .. '•I .~J '""'-< • :• , ': .., ' ' • and - ·.. •• • ·• -.~ -.: ; • : •• ' '1.,- ·--·. • .. • • .•
I. 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, September-S, 1989 WFU Archaeologist, Woodall, Supervises Area Digs, Excavations
By Brad Dixon future digs funded by national, state or local artifacts such as broken pottery and arrow However, the group found time for recrea nately, one hole they dug revealed the top of Old Gold and Black Reporter organizations. points were found, Woodall said the site tional activities such as tubing in the Yadkin a hearth filled with charcoal dating from 260 This year, students participated in two "was not all that exciting, but you never river. The working conditions were, not sur- B.C. As far as summer jobs go, earning eight digs in North Carolina's Yadkin and Surry know until you dig." prisingly, very hot. . Woodall said the site had never been dollars an hour sounds intriguing to most counties. The department of anthropology Woodall also directed the students' exca "We damn near died out there," Woodall plowed and thatsuchafind is"almostunheard students. However, for such a job at Wake also supervised excavations in Winston vation at Richmond Law School, dated from said, only half jokingly. of in North Carolina." Stone tools and pot Forest, two anthropology courses are pre Salem - at Bethabara and near the planned the early nineteenth century, in Yadkin Although he was not the director, Woo tery were also found, and they have been requisites, and the work involves toiling in Silas Creek Parkway bypass. County. Though the building still stands, the dall was involved with another dig_ tl)is submitted for carbon dating. dirt for about ten hours a day in the hot One of the digs, alongside the Yadkin team searched for the ruins of a kitchen and summer. The site, known as the E. Davis site Initially, money to excavate the site was summer sun. River in Surry County, was a prehistoric an ice house. and located near the upcoming Silas Creek unavailable because the Silas Creek bypass The department of anthropology's field Indian site dated about 1400A.D. Nine Wake During the Surry dig, Woodall said he and bypass, was found by accident, he said. does not run directly through the area. summer school was directed this year by J. Forest students participated in the excava his assistants lived in an abandoned ware Because the government is required to fi Woodall said. . Ned Woodall, an archaeologist and profes tion, made possible by a grant from the house and ate out of tins cans. Built around nance a survey of possible excavation sites, "Wake Forest was generous enough to sor at Wake Forest. During the six weeks, National Park Service, which found the 1900, the warehouse was actually an old Wake Forest was commissioned to perform fund the project," he said. Woodall assisted students can earn eight course credits and location. flower mill with wooden floors and a leaky the task. with the project, but the field director was gain experience in archaeological methods, The particular tribe remains unknown, but ceiling. June's heavy rains were a nuisance, A crew moved through the woods, and Rhea Rogers, a graduate student from the which provide the opportunity for pay in the Indians were village dwellers. Although inside and outside, he said. every thirty meters, they dug a hole. Fortu- University of North Carolina. Reynolda Station Gets Fresh Look, New Arrangement
By Lisa Holland Old Gold and Blac:k Report ReynoldaStationhasnew managementandafreshlook. The renovated. post office will provide additional as well as all previously offered services. Students may send mail to other students on campus free of charge. However, a fee will be charged for bulk mail delivered on campus. · Thefeeforbulkmail will not be 25 cents, butalowercost that will be determined. ConnieLawson,thedirectorofmailservices,saidsheis quite pleased to be able to offer free on-campus mailing. She said students should insert mail in the "Reynolda Station Mail Only" slot for faster service. Anotherbenefitofthenew system is extended hours; the post office will be open weekdays from 8 am. to 4 p.m. Mail will be delivered on Saturday mornings, but the window will not be open for service. . The exception tothisisthatstudentscanretrieveexpress mail on Saturdays. Students willbenotifiedofpackages by slips in their boxes and can pick them up during the week. Lawson said there should be no delays in sending or receivingmailnowthattheuniversityisrunningtheoffice. The office remodeling has done more than create anew setup. It was also designed for more safety and conven· ience, she said. The renovation has placed all boxes in one area rather than two. The boxes all face the front of the building, as opposed to last year, when some were locatedattherearof the office. The new design has also enabled the university to add Janet Ramey 198 boxes, hopefully preventing future space shortage, Sign Here Lawson said. . Lawson said she wants to employ students on fmancial The Student Union Activities Fair last Friday provided many organizations and clubs the opportunity to enlist new members. aid in the post office. However, she has not yet obtained names ()f such students from the office of financial aid. Young Soviets Communicate Eagerly, Have High Expectations, Says ·Sampsell By Joanna Thomson To cover his remaining expenses, Sampsell cross-cultural stereotypes, instigated during colleagues were invited into homes for meals distinct. Old Gold and Black Reporter took photographs and wrote articles about past administrations, were being replaced by and conversation. In Tbilisi and Tallinn, Sampsell said he his experiences in the Soviet Union for his open communication, he said. The people he talked to seemed more witnessed ethnic tension and demands for Although he had never been to the Soviet hometown paper, the Daily Journal of Those who were too young to remember interested in getting to know the people in independence from the Soviet Union. The Union before, David Sampsell, a Wake Forest Wheaton, Ill. life under Stalin held high expectations for the group than in America's national issues, activists told Sampsell and his group to "tell senior, said he could sense the excitement Although he has never studied Russian, the future of East-West relations, he said. he said. everyone" about the injustices placed on indicative of change. Sampsell said he was able to learn much The Soviets spoke openly about their gov Many Soviets expressed the desire to travel their society by the central government, he Sampsell spent the first three weeks of from the people he met. ernment and their living conditions. to the United States. said. June visiting the Soviet Union with the Several of his colleagues spoke Russian, Although Gorbachev is viewed as an im Though travel restrictions have loosened Elmhurst College Russian Program. and many of the Soviet citizens spoke English. provement, citizens feel that much more considerably, the financial cost and the The Soviet Union is going to be very dif Sampsell and his group visited five cities: In fact, due to vast cultural diversity among must be done about domestic issues, he said. amount of red tape involved make travel to ferent in the near future - certainly differ Moscow, Tbilisi, Kiev, Tallinn and Lenin Soviet states, the "native language" was not Gorbachev spends so much time on for the West difficult, he said. ent than the narrow perceptions of "Russia" grad. always Russian - some spoke better Eng eign policy that the people feel neglected, he Sampsell said he was most impressed by held by Americans for so lon~. His expenses were partially covered by a lish than Russian, he said. said. - the diversity among the cities he visited. Pew study grant, which are sponsored by the Sampsell said the people were eager to The Soviet Union is a nation ·of vastly Pew Memorial Trust of Philadelphia and communicate and associate with the Ameri Aside from these basic issues, conversa While various cultures have mixed to cre diverse peoples who want the respect they provide cultural study experiences through cans. tions focused on personal life, Sampsell said. ate the United States of America, the subcul deserve, both from the Soviet government travel to non-western cultures. The older generations expressed relief that On several occasions, Sampsell and his tures within the Soviet Union have remained and from the rest of the world, he said. Director of Development for Divinity School B~gins Financial Planning for New Seminary By Jennie Vaughn as long as it doesn't takeaway from other university resources. · Assistant News Editor This will not be a detrimental decision for any other part of Wake Forest," he said. Bob Spinks, director of development for the Wake Forest divinity school, is ready to begin establishing the theological The school will have five faculty the first year and increase school he feels will be "the fourth leg of Wake Forest's table." to seven the second and nine the third. I Spinks began work at Wake Forest last Friday. Before coming Faculty selections have not yet begun. I to the university, he had previously spent 10 years as assistant Spinks said the implementation committee will probably ' to the president at Southeastern Theological Seminary and then select the professors. served a short term as the vice president for financial develop ment at Colgate University. The implementation committee consists of Provost Edwin According to Spinks, there is a two-fold reason why Wake Wilson- John Anderson, vice president for administration and Forest should develop a divinity school. plannin'g; Leon Corbett, vice president for legal affairs; B~er; "We felt we could ·do a good job, ma.lce a contribution to Spinks; Bill Joyner, vice president for university relauo~s; theology education in this country. Also, there's a change going Minta McNally, assistant to the vice president for univers1ty on in Baptist churches right now, and people out in the field have relations; and Carlton Mitchell, professor of religion. . told us that Wake Forest could play a unique role in providing The committee will be responsible for planning the estabhsh leaders for that changing church," he said. ment of the school and eventually selecting a dean. Spinks said that a divinity school was part of the university's The implementation committee will participate in a Best historic commitment. "Among other things, the college was Practices Seminar Oct. 9-10. founded to train young men for the ministry," he said. Spinks emphasized that the new seminary will not be a The seminar will bring in experts to talk about leading issues graduate school of religion but will prepare students for the in the nation's divinity schools. ministry. Spinks said since the divinity school woul~ be dir~tly "The school should be characterized by historic Baptist values related to the university, it would have some umque qual1Ues. -openness, freedom, acceptance and commitment to men and "The Wake Forest divinity school will be different than a women in ministry as well as commitment to service to local free-standing school. It will meet university standards and be Baptist churches," he said. active in the university community," he said. Spinks expects at first, most of the students will come from North and South Carolina and Virginia and most will be Baptist. Spinks said Southern Baptists do not have a history of "Probably most students will be Baptist, but not all of them. university-related schools. But that's what I mean about openness and freedom," he said. The next year or two will be spent attaining the school's "There are many advantages of having a university-related financial goals, Spinks said. school. The divinity school is good for the university because it provides a spiritual, intellectual atmosphere for the campus The board of trustees has asked for an unrestricted endowment and also rounds out the university. of $15 million and/or a yearly budget of $1 million. Proud To BeADeac!!! Bob Baker, director of development, said undergraduate tuition "The university is good for the divinity school because of the Lisa Grant, Delphi Society President, sports ber Deaton sweater in anticipation of Satur will not be used to fund the new school. university's library resources, the other uni~ersity ~epartments day's football game against Appalachian State University. "The board of trustees said we could form a school of divinity and the diversity of the student body," Spmks sa1d. .. ns Old Gold and BJack Friday, September 8, 1989 3 ;~· dthetopof ·. ,gfrom260 ';. ··~ .. ... ·.: ·.... Banks, Smiley Share Knowledge . . . 1ever been U'el!H!:! 34 ostunheard ,Is and pot Of South in New Encyclopedia • Gay Support Group Forming have been ,':.·.rt;ocyd9pedia of A gay and lesbian support group is forming to By Melissa Caln or what the South actually represents. There are no lan provide a forum for students to discuss being homo lte site was · · Cutture Old Odd and Black Rcp011cr eek bypass guage definitions, no accent definitions and no specific sexual or bisexual at Wake Forest Any student the ' food preferences that can lead us to defme the South, interested in the support group, which meets weekly, area. David Smiley and E.P. Banks, both Wake Forest pro Smiley said. . should contact Alan at the University Counseling fessors and "southern gentlemen," have found an outlet Smiley used a portion of the encyclopedia article as an Center at 759-5273. enough to for their vast knowledge of the South's history. all assisted introduction to his most recent publication, a review of · The Encyclopedia ofSouthern Culture, a 1,700-page, the book, Disease and Distinctiveness in the American • Big Brothers Needed irector was seven-pound volume, countsamongits contributors Smiley 1t from the South. of the history ;ell said he emands for Union. The :oup to "tell placed on :mment, he be very dif linly differ of"Russia" tn ·of vastly ·espect they ~ovemment he said. Hill urSatur- •• •1,. ·., . '.•'. 4 Old Gold and Black September 8, 1989 '··'· "...... ~.J' will certainly be missed," he said. people from a different economic sys Tenure Nina Allen, associate professor of biology, Soviets tem in~eract with our students and fac · WORLDWIDE . said Thomas may have "gotten caught in the ulty members. The program is the fust . . . From Page 1 growing pains of Wake Forest. From Page 1 of its kind in the nation, he said. ·.. "We are changing from a small, elite school The 'Soviets will be attending classes • Qaddafi Calls for Revolution that was good at teaching. We're trying to fmd are unable to take rubles out of the and seminars four ilays a week while . •' He said the committee makes a recommen out how much smallness we can keep and still country. He said the Soviets had ex they are in the country. 1RIPOLI,Libya-Ashecelebratedtwqdecadesin .. dation, which passes through the department be a national institution. tended to Wake Forest a chance to The Soviets will be at Wake Forest power, Col. Muammarel~ dec1ared Sept. 1 . chairman, the administration, and the board of "We want to be better. We're just trying to study in the Soviet Union, which the until OcL 9. that Israel "must be removed" and prolniscd 10. ··.· trustees. decide what better is," she said. school intends to tak;e advantage of on McKinnon said most of the people pursue an ''intemalionalrevolutionary·progi'am" 10 'There is no hard and fast formula," Dimock "You can't be a professor without loving a un~versity-wide basis. visiting the school are upper-level So rid the world of "goverrunez~t and classes; parlia- . said. "The expectation is that our people will be teaching and research. There's a very fine bal McKinnon described the visit as a viet industrial managers interested in ments and parties." · · · · excellent teachers. Beyond that, they should be ance between the two. In order to be a good one-of-a-kind opportunity to have seeing how the West does business. Col. Qaddafi spoke atag31bering of loyaliSts and, productive in scholarly research. teacher, you have to be actively engaged in was flanked by an array Of fa'eign dignitaries( "If someone is a great teacher and can't reseacl1. You must keep your mind sprightly, .. including President Hafez el-Assild of S~'Yasit produce in the lab, that is insufficient grounds keep abreast of what's going on. Arafat, tbe leader of the Palestine Liberation Or~· . for tenure. Likewise, if a candidate is very "Bill Thomas knows what's going on in his ganization,andPresidentDanieiOrtegaSaavedi'aof:' successful in the lab but can't teach a class, field. Nicaragua. , that's also insufficient grounds for tenure." "I feel that he's a terrific teacher. He has YEARBOOK PORTRAITS "The tenure decision is probably the most supported and taught scores of undergraduates • China Ousts CUlture MiniSter .,. important one made in academics at a univer what research is all about," Allen said...... sity. The impact of the decision goes long Jennifer Gibson, a graduate student in biol BEUlNG-The Chinese Government said Moni: .:' ·, ... beyond the typical four-year tenure of a group ogy, worked under Thomas for four semesters .When: Sept. 25- Oct 13. day that it had dismissed Culture Minister ~811$>." . ' . . of students. The decision affects the school for and took two of his courses. · Meng, a noted novelist, who was elliled. poring. tbcr ~ · :·. · the next 20 to 30 years," Dimock said. "He never gave a straight answer. He made ere: Howler Office, Reynolda Cultmill Revolution and whose·rise to government'· : ~ · "It's a complex decision based on a complex me think my way through a problem. It's frus power three years ago was bailed as· a sip ~r: •. ~ •. process," he said. trating atfrrst, but it's definitely the way to go," ·renewed literary freedom. . "• · , · ·· :. ' ''- ' : :. Robert Browne, associate professor of biol shesaid. · The Howler along with University Portraits Wang is the highestrankirigofficial.to.beo~· :., ogy, said he thought Thomas was an excellent "It's a shame to see someone with such great since the military crackdown on the stu~t dcmoc· : teacher. "I strongly supported his case when he potential be denied the right to teach. I haven't has a goal to photograph 2500 students. We racy movement in June ·and since China began a·:. came up for tenure," he said. had a fmer professor at Wake Forest," Gibspn need your support to produce the ·best campaign against the "bourgeois liberalism" of the . : Browne said, although he could sympathize said. West ... with students who hate to see Thomas dis Mike Monroe, a senior biology major who yearbook ever. missed, there is more to it than that "The tenure hopes to attend medical school next year, said • Archbishop Tutu l\JTested . · ... j:(, process is a complex issue. There are a number the decision discouraged him about the future . . ' •' . .'.~:~;: : of facets and different points of view," he said. of the university. "Dr. Thomas typifies the type GUARANTEED DELIVERY TIMES JOHANNESBuRG, South .Africa·..:.:..:·Archfusbbji:';··· "Students see it from one point of view, the of professor I expected when I came here. Now An order confirmation notice :will be mailed. Desmond M. Tutu and his wife were iiJDOng,aboU~ ~' quality of teaching. The department weighs I question Wake Forest's direction," he said. 30 demonstrators arrested Sept l in Cape .TOW11'·::. other issues too -research productivity and "He's very much a student profe8sor," said when they tried to" protest tbe reponed beating o~ .: ·· professional development." Morris Treadway, another senior biology ma We do more than the traditional shoulder other demonstrators by the security police: '1'1!e: .' "It's a tough issue all around," Browne said. jor. Anglican archbishop was one of .several hundred: · .· "It's somebody' s life, but on the other hand, it's "On a larger scope, the university says teach pose; therefore, we ask that you dress nice peoplearrestedinthe"defiancecampaign,"whicbis' the department's life, too. ing is important. But Dr. Thomas isn't re from head to toe. Come see our samples, ask sponsored bY a group calling itself the Mass Demoo., : "His teaching ability, enthusiasm, dedica warded. Good teaching should be rewarded .cratic Movement. ...· tion, and willingness to give time to his students just as much as good research," Treadway said. us questions, make an appointment, and fill out student information cards on Thursday, • Ethiopia Releases PrisOners· special significance for him because "Hesse Sept. 21- Friday, Sept. 22 or make your · ADDIS ADDIS, EthiOpia - ThQ Ethiopian Gov·" . Ashe says there is magic in new beginnings." emmentreleasedmorethan900pisOilelsSatuRiay, ·. appointment today in the Howler office. including three grandsons a the .. Etbiclpian. ... From Page 1 At the beginning of any sports season, Emperor Haile Selassie. · · .. · ' · . everybody is undefeated, he said. Ethiopia's Marxist government ga~e no ~ .· He also spoke of how his military service APPOINTMENTS REQUIRED for the masstelease, which came less lbaintwedc ... in college athletics, in particular, today," he in the mid-1960s affected his perception of They will save time. beforethegovenunentwasschCduledloenteipeace : said. life. talks in the United States with .rebCis fiOm the . · . "You have set as your critical minimum "Sometimes there were two funerals a nation's long-troubled northern province, Erj~; :;. · - . effort standards that are so high ... that you day, young second lieutenants who had just Is $25.00 worth a few minutes of your time? really don't want to be cited by the NCAA graduated from the academy less than a year • China Restricts Grad. Students; or anybody else for putting your priorities in ago, brought back from Vietnam for burial.. .It At least five studentswill receive $25.00 each. rhe wrong place. was a very, very sobering time in my life, but To qualify: BEUING -In a significant shift in its suaregy 10 · Ashe said it is important for Wake Forest this adversity ... can make you quickly real modernize the country, Chilla's g()vemment said to maintain its unblemished record of no ize what has to be done if you want to 1- Make an appointment to be Saturday that it will resttictthe number of graduate. citations from the NCAA, because the cur accomplish certain things." photographed. 2- Get your yearbook portrait students it sends to the U.S. and other nations and rent atmosphere surrounding athletes is one Ashe said he was worried "about a dimi will produce more members of its tecbnologicld ·· · where "it doesn't matter what your grades nution of our moral standards." He said it is taken. 3-. Return your proof prints to elite in Chinese universities. The government~·· ·. are, the system will take care of you." hard to tell a young unwed mother she has University Portraits. · contended that its students llave been over-inOu~·.· · ·. Ashe pointedly directed several of his re done wrong when gossip columns regularly enced by the West ·.. · marks to the new freshmen. He said Herman celebrate the babies born out of wedlock to "•I • Hesse's novel, The Glass Bead Game, held celebrities. ···,. . . .. R f S E R .V . E.. 0 F F I C E . R S' T R A l N I ·. N G. C 0 R P. S Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-9 PM; Sun. 1-6 ·PM 454 Knollwood St. 768-0600 r------·-•I WPI Buy 3 and Get a 4th One I I I· I I I ..... I Pick up any 4 USED LPs or USED CASSETTES, · , l present this coupon, and the lowe!)1 priced item is on tlie house! . . 1 . I ~c-:r-L..._ cl...rt. Coupon may not be used In comblnat.lon ..t~b otber . · I ~) "Ulill~ LflY\illJ;~ coupons or diKounts. One coupon per customer: .1~· ; I · Offer expires 9/30/89 · · · · · ·------~----· I WPI This Coupon Good For . I r------•I . ONE EXTRA CD JEWEL BOX I I I I ... TbeSydiley I · With Any Purchase of One or More CDs! I · Call CPT. Marquardt@ 759-5546 I~~~~ Coupon may not be"used In combination with other I 1-e lJ~~ G!.I?W GJ¥ coupons or discounts. One coupon per cwlomer. I ·------·Offer expires 9/30/89 . 1. • r.. • ,... '•• • ~ .. -. ·- •· • ,..,,.,, • .,,~ "¥ ... ·I. ·• •• tJ. • . r' • ,,,...._~ -·~~ '"~"' ' i;;::.:~x~, • ol. • 'o . ·.· . 1 '··'· -. ®~GOLDi' ... ,. '•·l'i,.. . ' AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES .uti ~epteiriber s; ·1989 on 5 ' ·' .' ,/' ... : ·.. :Jdecadesin ' ired Sept. 1 . IIOiniscd 10 ''' ~' "tO ISeS; parlia- oyaliStsand, Illtemational Travel With All The Extras "'-~·-' S""6'"---·.v.;, ...... 'Y, BSU'. • ' mlion Or~. Students Spend the Summer Abroad With University Programs Saavedi'aof:' · ! J,ly Shelley Hale going on the trip and being able to l'ctspectives Editor speak the language was when we met iniSter I J: ' these French people that spoke Ger '. ' 'Hy!Howareyou?Howwas man," said Elizabeth Goode. "It was t · · · your summer? What did one of the best things that ~appened said Mob~~ ' i , ,,. ou do?" lister Wan$~;~· and it was really exciting to say we ; "Well, not much •. .I worked a lot, l.~uringtbe•'. : could talk to each other." ~ovemmeriL :··;. and .went to the beach a couple of "Some of the students' speatdng ra sip or: . .times. n~as fun, but no big deal." abilities improved a lot after that ·, I o.,.·,, : How many times have you heard ' . . . ' evening,"Westsaid Theywereforced this conversation since you have been :obeousted· :.. qn campus?·, to speak the language to communi lentdemoc~ .. ; cate effectively, he said. mbe8Ma< : Did you know that as a Wake For Memorable experiences included lism" of the .' est student you can travel around the close calls on trains, cultural events 'I ' .. world, work in exciting new places, and a visit to the concentration camp earn college credit, and have the time at Dachau, West said. of your life-all in one summer?. "I had the best time in Germany," ' While many students spent their Jeff Dimock said. "I improved my summa-s earning money for school, language skills and learned a lot, and working as interns, vacationing or had a great time doing it. It was a getting, a good tan, several groups of wonderful experience." students·participated in special pro West is offering another course in grams Coordinated by the university Germanynextsummerthathighlights for. the summer session. the passion play at Oberammergau. It • I is open primarily to graduate students, 'It Is More· Relaxed' but interested undergraduates should contact the German department. Munich,Salzburg,Nuremberg and 11ers trier were the· cities that ten German Tour de France students experienced this summer as e>pian Oov-'· . partof,~'German Language and Cus- Five students thoroughly explored rsSatunlay, · toms,'~llcoursetaughtbyLarryWest, Paris during their five-week study ~~· }>rofessorimdchairmanofthedepart- tour entitled "Paris As The Cultural . ' inent of .German and Russian. The Center Of France." The course in ~noreason · group spent one week in each city and French history was taught during the hanaweek ... participated in German conversation flrst session of summer sc;:hool by enteijleace . courses $at West taught Mary Frances Robinson, formerly of s 1'rOm the'.'' : "It wa'S really great to spend an thedepartmenfofromancelanguages. A view or the German village or Schwangau in Bavaria, located about an hour south of Munich. Schwangau was only one or the places students were :e Ezi-.. .. :.. .'. able to visit as part or a summer school course in Germany this summer. · · t . U..\flh ~ . extendedtimeinGermany,"Caroline Although the emphasis was on Steele said. "There is just something history, students experienced many delicacies such as escargots, beef French and Swiss highways, hiked .tudents: iiliout Europe. I love being there. It is aspects of French culture _ French tartare and fine French wines. through the Alps or biked around tnore relaxed and less conventional food, art, theater, and language. The "I really enjoyed their different Lake Geneva. ' strategy 10 than the;UnitedStates." group grew accustomed to their stylesofeatingandthedifferentfoods "Switzerla11d is beautiful," Sinclair nment said· i EachStudentwasrequiredtokeepa modest hotel in the Latin Quarter, they have," Daniels said. "You eat in said. "The towns and the roads are of graduate' daily journal in German and attend where there was only one shower, coursesandtakeyourtime.Dinneris immaculate-the place is perfect aations and ~lass fur about an hour each day. The which cost about $2.30 a shower. a social event - you don't just eat "It was a good experience," he said. :hnological .. ~up~ttended_concerts,operns!plays, The group met each morning to and go." "It didn't broaden my world view or mmentluis ~ce productions, and a manonette discuss French history and spent the The last week of the course was radically change me, because I had over-intlu~·.· · ~~;tr.~ . . .· rest of the day touring sights that spent deing projects and papers on been there before. But it was a·great L.. Eliza~th ~oode sru.d .heanng thtL. corresponded_ with the period. Stu- subjects ofthestudents' choice,rang opportunity to work with the language e,I;I}!~~Phil~~~~~burg, . d~nts saw all the major ~ights,of,Paris, ing from French art in the Louvre to and get European job experience." ·'Yas mcredible:-W'eweregwvenfree including the Romari rilins,'Notre Rodin's"GatesofHell." · . '. tickets by Germ~ peopl~ .~ho sa~ Dame cathedral, the Latin Quarter, "I really learned to appreciate an G'day,Mates! that we were Amen cans VISiting ~err theEiffel Tower, the Paris Opera, the other society and its customs," Lane country. They were really receptive, Rodin sculpture museum the Louvre said. "It helps you learn more about The Great Barrier Reef and Austra esr,:cially when :-ve spoke German." the Musee D'Orsay, and the ultra~ your own. Learning the history lia' s Outback were two of the places The c~urs~ mvolv~ lan~uage, modem Centre Pompidou. chronologically and mingling with Steve Perricone saw when he spent .c~~~sorp~on,and~ISt S!nol'trrlcoae The Sydney Opera House was one of tbe many places Steve Perricone was able to see while traveling in Australia for three months this summer. WI')' West Jennie Vaughn, Elizabeth Goode, aDd Caroline Steele make their way up the German Alps to visit the castle Neuschwanstein, former home of Mad Iff I King Louis. r. I ' t . --·-*-·--· -·· .. , .. ,_ ..... ~·. ···~· ··r···-·•··-···-···--""... ~~---· ... •··-· ~- ·-· .. .· ....'.- ...... _, ~; .. -·~·- .. - ··· ----~-~---- -~...--·-~----· -- -· ______..:_ ___ .. --·- -~-- --·"--- ... You ~ANO SOI.IWIR\'N OLD GOLD AND BLACK is IN\VI'l~~IV~ I'OI'IJI.~(Z SUf~Dflf.,, The Student Newspaper ofWalre Forest University Apathy Dead at WFU \ Founded in 1916 he semester is now well under way, and the new blood of the freshmen is Ashl H · t T mixing well in the Wake Forest aca- ey all'S on EDITORIALS demic system. In Huffman Residence Hall, my stomping grounds, the usual spontaneous area citizen as a "spoiled rotten group of '0\f: NE~T fOOO ~ICE l\llte discussionsareeruptingatlheusualfrequency smart, rich, pretty people who don't have a (one a second). The issues are the same: abor- single problem on their horizons." I am glad tion, AIDS, religion, lack of paddng, etc, · to know that that is not true of us here. I think \ Rushing One interesting happening that I have no- we know what could and should be, and I .ticed, however, both on campus and in my believe that despite our various ways of ap earlier activities at our pre-school conference proaching problems we do an extraordinary is that there is a rather intriguing attitude of job of addressing them. Process Marred By Stress ..ought" in the freshman class. Even. in the Ourprovostmadeapointofallildingtothe returning classes, especially mine, I am sens· popular movie Field ofDreams. After play Greek organizations play an active part iii student ing that attitude. . ing the cynic and having ro be dragged off Registration Nightmare life at Wake Forest University. At the end oflastyear, By "ought" I mean that there is a general kicking and screaming to see it, I saw a good very summer I look forward approximately 44 percent of the undergraduate stu attitude of wanting to reconstruct things in the deal of what he pointed out This is now what . dents were members of fraternities, societies or so way they should be. It isn't a swing to the we want and like to see. We do want some tothefirstweekofschoollike Beaumont Vance rorities. ESnoopy looks forward to Given thenumberof students who consider joining radical right or left or anything necessarily thing of what used to be good about. otir suppertime. Seeing old friends, Greek organizations and never pledge, the total per political, but a sense thatitistime to put things society back. We care about what happens to · makingnewones,andescapingthe a little bit of sense. back the way they should be. the people around us now. centage of students who begin rush is around 50 . parental prison are all pleasant ex The thing that bothers me ·about percent - a statistic that affects the entire swdent Ourprovost,amanthatallfreshmenshould The many programs that this campus sup- periences. This year in particular Wake registration is that it's so stu body in one way or another. eagerly seek to meet, spoke of a returning of ports provide ample proof of that. Even th~ seemed very promjgjng. Home pid! What cretin ever came up with Although the rush process has some effect on our nation to something of a quest for the old ones of us who take the hardest and softest basketball games less than 100 the idea that freshmen should have practicallyeverymemberofthecommunity,itsimpact dreams. I can do little more than make a weak lines on issues seem to have some cammon miles away and a new student un priority over jumors? .This little on those seeking Greek bids can vary tremendously, attempt at relating something of his words to desire at heart, and I fin!l that very heartening, ion building-what more could a bureaucratic foul-up is .the fodder depending on the sex of the rushee. Women's rush is · my general thoughts, but it seems that from to say the least When even one's worSt ideo Wake Forest student ask fm? upon which the monster thrives. the type of national movements to the very . ·logical enemies have a similar goal at heart, much more tightly controlled and rigorous than the Little did I know that there was a Even a Chapel Hill student could men's. Whether this difference is in the best interest films we laud today, we grasp at the type of the worst possible outcome is compromise. hideous little monster Iurlting in · see that freshmen can take any of the student body is questionable. idealistic glory that has pushed many of our Now, this is not to say that all is well here Reynolda waiting to kill my back combination of core requirements, In a commendable attempt to compensate for the greatest citizens to their extraordinary sue- or anywhere else. There is always a problem to-school-buzz - a vicious little while juniors need very specific. low visibility and limited accessibility of society and cesses. somewhere, and the problems that wefacena bemty named Registra.tlon. classes. Yet the administration still allows the horde of freshmen to sor~rify halls compared to fraternity "houses," the . I will try to avoid waxing totally romantic, tionally and on this. campus cannot be over- Last year the fangs ·ofthis hor Inter-Society Council has arranged a regimen of but in the things I have heard discussed by . come with high hopes and a good feeling pillage- and plunder the available rible monster were manifested in comses, .leaving the juniors (and functions, room rushes and hall hours. those around me, and in those things I pri- coming out of the movie theater, However, lines that rivaled Califorrua traffic Because of this structured nature, however, vatelyconsider,Ifmdadesirebyalltoendthe sometimes a little nostalgia works magic in even the sophomores) vulnerable to jams in their ability to frustrate. total and utter schedule mutilatio11. women's rush becomes highly competitive and in problems that plague our nation. I have heard society. But I gol through them without tense. There are negative effects on the academics of discussions by those who want by any an~ all If we really are reaching for some of the I'msurethatmanypeople(mostly shooting anyone (or getting shot, freshmen and their parents) would rushees who frantically feel they must attend every means necessary to crush those that poiSOn goodness in our past, then we have to face the so I guess they weren't too bad). society and sorority function. ISC organizers, seeing our nation with drugs. There are countless fact that we may have to see it get worse This year, however, was different. say that this is a very nice thing. this problem, have told society and sorority members id~ c~ulating on how to end our problem~ before it gets better. Well, gosh-golly-gee, it is. I think I ·walked into Reynolda expecting that it is. very, very nice that the not to count absences against rushees' chances of wtth seXlSill and racism: Aslstatedinotherwritings,itwill probably the worst. Much to my dismay, I getting a bid. Theprofessorsandadminis1ratorshavedealt take force to regain our battle-scarred streets freshmen have schedules So beauti- · found only three people ahead of ful that1hey should be bronzed and This step, however, does riot seem to correct the extensively in the past few years with ending and neighborhoods. It could easily lake dec me in line. So sh ..' •· Old Gold and Black Friday, Se te~ber 8, 1989 7 ~u..~IJ\'- \'0\\11CN. ~If~> SE6\KS ~f i\.EC:tlot.- ...... _ .L·ear.n·frorri. . Racial' Mistakes...... omething is amiss in America. · · · · · . . Of course, that's nothing new. Given our. na Eric Williams Stion's vast diversity, contlicts are expected. Con troversy wings through the air and, every so often, one ti.o1U.i \~ V-161\'1$/ . specific issue catches the public's eye. · cans, perhaps in an attempt tO arouse feelings of guilt. '" n. J;Jot~ VfABll.ITY Of ~-\lt\fo¥tt\Et) · Recently, America has witnessed a revival of one of its . Blacks were portrilyed as victims of a society ihat con- T&STIN&ON AU. SIDE$ most loathsome conflicts. Racism has again reared its stantly struggles to make them impotent.. . Of 'tilE .ISSIJE ... / ugly head. One thing the show failed til do, however, was to show · In New York, thousands mourn the lynching ofYusef its black viewers-especial1y' the young ones who Jack Hawkins,ablackteenmurderedbyagangofwhiteswho solid support to show them otherwise-that there do ~ th~t~~~ga~~in~~~~~m~to~w~~~~in~~~~.~~~~~~-----~~~~~--~---~~~~~~~&~,~-~~~·~P~-~~ OvertheLaborQayweekend,hundredsofblackcollege can only hope that they will eventually disregard the · students were arrested when riots broke out during Vir- unintended insinuation that they are not in control of ginia Beach's annual "Greekfest." In Gainesville, Fla., their own lives for a more positive attitude of hope and theKuKluxKlanagainmarchestospreaditsmessageof self-assurance. · Responsible.C4oices Must Be Made white supremacy. The second program aired this week on NBC. ~t the This time, however, the media is responding to this core of The RA.C.E. (Racial Attitudes and Conscious elcometoWakeForest,whicbisproudonts new wave of racism with a twist. Instead of merely ness Exam) was a test todetennine the eXtent to which catchphrase,"Sexkills:CometoWakeand ·David Baker reporti~g, the media has placed an added emphasis on a person is or is not open-minded. Are \ve as innocent as· - W live forever.~' But not all ofWakeForest's =====:::::;:======teaching. most of us would like to think we are, or are we all fine citizenry· follow this philosop.hy, and. for those On two of the major networks, ABC and NBC, pr~ · susceptib~e t6 even the most unjustified opinions? · . that dO not, the school's health service continually chin~{unlessyouconsider:RAsexpensivemachines!). gramstargetedatrheissueofracerelationshaverecently . America is. a Strof!g community despite our reguJiu . pioves its commitment to-student health.· With this system there would be an al~mative to aired. The first of the two programs aired on ABC on attemptstodivideourselves.:Racismisbutarippleinthe · Thehealthservicesandthehealtheducatorwillstart trying to get to the drug store on that night when you tQ Aug. 29. Blackin White America focused on the feelings ether of society, and all disturbances e~tuallyretum tO this ye'ar to distribute free condoms students wlien have had too much todrink.Insteadofendangeringyour of blacks toward the government, themselves and soci- a state of peace. The object, however, is to prevent each asked. This is the only. place on campus toreceive.the life, andthelivesofothers,you.justneed·to see yourRA ety in general._ . ripple from becOming a tidal wave of~. Whendiscon-. complimentary condoms, Ibavenotseen the condoms and pick up your handy.-dandy date pack. It would not While the show did provide some interesting and tentnextarises,ifwedon'tallowourselvestbechanceto Wake Forest is dispensing; however, I imagine they. only be convenient and easy but also free, and it could seldOIJl seen perspectives of blacks on television, the learn from our mistakes, we might be much less fortu- do the job but are not available in designer colors literal,ly save a student's life. (Just consider the words overallresultoftheshowwastoshow.thedepthtowhich nate than we are now. · (unless they have comer!:d the market on black and mom, dad and pregnancy in the same sentence. This is blacks feel racisin has permeated society. gold .one~'?). a frightenin~ combination.) _ ... The show seemed purposely targeted at white Ameri~ Williams is a freshman. Therearerampantrumorsthatcondoms~ill be dis- . In order to better understand the importance of this tributedby ~this year, but I wouldlike to stress that gigantic step to rationality ,let us consider the danger of this is nota imiversitypolicy. Whetheragro11p ofRAs promiscuity in today's society. From curable venereal orconcemedstudentshavedecidedtodistributethese diseasestoAIDS,letusrealizethatunsafesexisagame . · condoms is unclear. But. it is not a university spon- ofRussianRoulette;themoreyouplay,themorechance ·P.ublic Lives in a Private University sored progriun. However,let us considerthepossibil- you have to ~ose. Your chances oflosingin this shooting ity that it could be. · match are greatly reduced by using a condom; henlaskedforanedito- The fact is that Wake Forest is an RA$ are responsible people and I cannot think of a . Simply having the option to make adult decisions rial job with the Old Charlie Brown extremely "public" school. Do you ' more important issue than student lives (and unsafe doesnotnecessarilymeanthattheseresponsiblechoices W realize that your entire schedule is a · sex is a life-threatenirig problem in today' s society). are always made. Realizing this and realizing the grav Gold and Black, Ireally · didn't consider how easy it would ====::;:======matter of publidmowledge'? All one . The ·time has come for Wake Forest to make.this ityofthis kind of situation, WakeForestcouldsupply be. Being a good-natured guy, I has to do, whether a student ot not, is drastic leap into realitY and stop ignoring a problem alternatives to those who refuse to be independently re- didn'tthinklcouldfind something ticle now (the importance of which is to call our friendly infonnatjon desk destined to grow worse. . · . . sponsible. · . . - ·-- significantly wrong with the debatable), However,. and more im- · an4 ask.for it·No.paperwork.is re-. . Other universities have already insialle.d imper- . Asyouwellknow,thobestwaytoavoidanunwanted "Wake Forest system" each time I portantly. I would also be hlli'tqlg ifl quired;no I.D. is reqUjiOO, and even sonal machines in their restrooms to dispense con- pregnancy and a sexually transmitted disease is absti ·needed to tum'in an article. Fortu · had bad a paper due (the importance yorir presence iS not required. Any doms. Due to the layout ofWakeForest's restrooms, nence. And there is a popular catch-phrase that works nately (or unfortunately) the uni of which is also often debatable). My Tom, .Dick, or_Hanietcan know your this is an extremely costly procedure. I do not think well in confronting these kinds of situations: "Just say versity's staff, students, and com focus in this ~cle is not the availa- approximatewhereliboutsatanypoint having the information desk hand them out is appro- . no!"However,ifyouthinkyouareresponsibleenough munity seem to scream for editori bility of computers and computer duringyourclassschedule.Iconsider priate, either. Harvard has chosen to install these . tohaveanadultrelationship,youshouldberesponsible als with an unbridledlustthatleads center workers, however, but the· this a severe blow to my rights as a devicesintheirlaundryrooms;however,ldonotthink enoughtomakelikeagood.scoutand"beprepared"for me to believe that they have col problem with WakeForest'sdesigna- student and member of .the Wake .. this is quite appropriate here. either the evening or the consequences. . laborated for the. benefit of the tion as a "private" university. . Forest ''private" school community. . Why not haveRAs distribute them t1> residents that · Though I don't support a lifestyle of a promiscuous OG&B.'s editorial staff. request them? Not only will a resident reteive the nature,lbelieve everyone has the right to his qr her Please, don't mis~derstand ~~· I Surprised? I can imagine. Worried? contraceptive; but in addition he or she might receive personal choice. Eat, drink Mountain Dew and have sex For instance, in the less than ten by n~ means ~ktolmplytl)attumon I sympathize. Mad'? I agree. I contend some information. If nothing else, the RAs·will be '(if you so choose). But for goodness• sake wear a days I have been back, Ihave al- here IS uncommonly low, or that our that Wake Forest has no business better able to understand their residents and be better condom-for tomorrow you may haw AIDS! ready found two topics fo be dis- school ~eserv~ any~n~ les~ th~ .. diStributing my or your schedule to able to help these residents with their problems. Also, cussed. My fust problem is with the form~dable title of ~vers!!Y. I any unauthorized person, much less consider that this is without buying expensive rna- Baker is a soplwmore. thecampuscomputersystem. As a do q~esb~n the use of 'private as a to anyone who may ask. . writer for the OG&B, I have a qualificauon. · 'bill' · . . . I hope you•re mad enough about responst ty to turn m a com- Atrulypnvateschoolhas,bytradi- thistocallouradministrationandask puterdisccontaininganarticleat5 ?on,anex~setofpracticesnotfound why the ge~~eral public has access to :p.m. on Mondays. 1 have yet to m the pub~c ~hool system. O~e of yourwhere2bouts,andwheriitistobe ·.. ~ensorship Denies Society New.Perspecti~es fin'!e an open, staffed computer thesepracuces1stheextradevononto stopped· In the meantime be careful cen ron ca:npu~. . . the well~g .and ~ety of its. stu- Even m~re careful than ~ual. · ensorship has recently be- · · Here, perhaps, is the subtle ques : ,: .. :- .If I luldn•t gamed,I!CCCSS•to :a <~nts.ItJ8 !>P ~pre~lS~ tlta~4W!«k, , - .. · ·...... , . . . comef:?n~.o(lh,e_dirP~t.an~ . Susan Anderson tion of censorship. It is possible for ·· ·· ~:~ ·,,;i.·~ Jn.:the.:~OG«a~:s,dtice;;,~W3k\i,~~<:s.t'-$;,q_ll3,~p~iQJ}; .as ~~;;:.;";~;:"."'';" ~· ,... .'.. ,. _,...... C . ~c;llviduaiS who agree on a funda . . you woUldn't be reading this ai- "private"sclici&l." ...... h ••,;~,· ~--rJriiwnisa:sophOmor-e'.' -" .... · ,. ··'ilroiirid:ni~~~~;{ii:ii[J;n~''-ti ... :···: ·· ~~ . · ·· · mental truth to disagree on the man ingtOoneextremesideofthisissue express what smut they will ner and fonn in which that truth is ortheother,itishelpfultoviewthis But we as U.S. citizens affinn expressed. Censorshlpisnotaques" concept in its wider contexL that it is ~w indeed to 'believe tion of whether things are true. It .. Honor Code Must Be Practiced, Not Preached CenSorship is the negative af- thatclosingthings-mouths,doors, may not even be a simple question fmnation of the power of the ex- or mirids - wW ever lead any ofwhatthingsoughttobeexpressed ·A. s afreshrrianadviser during orientation this fall, pression of tru.th. Most often it in- where. This is the idea behind the and who decides. The problem may I was privileged to have a second opportunity to Kristen Bargeron· volves a value judgment as to what. right of free speech. This is why we well lay in how things ought to be be educated about the Honor System at Wake is beneficial or detrimental to ex- must continue to allow ourselves. expressed. Forest. The emphasis placed on the Honor System dur press iil terms of a certain aim. It and others to be confronted with Clearly,anartistmuststateatruth ing orientation indicates a concern on the part of the consultedstudentswhohadt&ken thetest,buthisprofes- · does not concern itself with the· new, innovative and contradictory in a carefully selected and relevant administration that students understand the system and question of whether or not certain opinioi)S, viewpoints and modes of metaphor. Different generations, take it seriously. Freshmen must find it very hard, sor informed him that that didn't make any difference. The library'!> new policy wllich does away with the things are true. Ifsomeone is merely expression. · socio-economic groups, and cul however, to believe in atrue Honor System when our tures may use different metaphors · faculty and administration demonstrate such a blatant checking of bookbags is encouraging. Unfortunately, it exp!'e5sing an ~tru~, the effort is This is the only way that truth was only brought about aftel' the student legislature to disprove or discredit them, not to may evolve into the present Allow to express the same baSic truths. A lack of faith in the student body. censor them. ing newandinnovativeformsofex- problem then may occur with dis When examining our Honor System, it is important to pointedoutthatthepolicywasinconflictwiththeHonor System. Even th.e extensive orientation process focuseS Censorship concerns itself with pression is the only way to br!Jig the agreementovertheeffectiveness of understand why we have such a system, and what its truth and whetherandhowitshould fundamental principles and prac a particular metaphor. One person principles are. As stated in the handout given to fresh on violations and punishment rather than the more important elements of responsibility and trust. As Dean be expressed. Certainly, for in- ticesofthepast, whichmayormay may feel that someone else's meta men during orientation, the philosophy of the Honor stance, violenceandsexualexploi- not be valued so highly, vibrancy phor distorts a truth which the two System is as follows: "Wake Forest College is firmly Mullen is quoted in the Honor System handoi.tt: "The truepurposeofanhonorsystemisnotsomuchtoprevent tation are true. Censorship ques- and relevancy in the present day. basically agree upon .. committed to the principle that each student's word can tions whether or not this justifies Truths and principles basics and But despitesuchmisunderstand betrustedandthatanyviolationofastudent'swordisan abuses as to teach the value of honor •••" · I don't mean to suggest that our Honor System should the _continued ~~~ce ~f such fundamentals · are rre'e-standing ings we may never allow anyone to offense against the community. A spirit of trust should subjects on televlSlon, 1..1 pnnt,_and metaphysicalcoix:epts. They do not take away our privilege to exercise pervade all aspects of University life." be an excuse-mill for students. The word of a student should be trusted, however, and it should not be the on film. to _a government who~ change through time and shifting our own intellect and understand Apparently, the Honor System at Wake Forest should stated .8!'fllS to ensure domestic circumstances. Humanity, on the ing upon some work ofart. Censor provide an atmosphere in which security measures and responsibility of the students tc remind the faculty and administration that our Honor System exists. tranquility. other hand, because of evolution, shipwould deny uS the opportunity suspicion on the part of administration and faculty are This is the type of question nor- technology and communication, to experience othet perspectives. unnecessary unless the student body abuses its rights. Ifour school is ever to achieve an atmosphere of trust mally associated with censorship, does change •. Situations, circum With knowledge, and with the abil · · The sad reality, however, is that students are guilty until such as that which exists at the University of Virginia which arouses the furor of liberals, stances and frames of reference ity to analyze, we may be able to prove(n innocent. andDavidson,allmembersoftl!eWakeForestcommu conservatives and· simple red- change.Eachgeneration,then,must translateanyone'sexpressionintoa Contradictions of the Honor System are evident all nity will have to have respect for the Honor System. The blooded Americans alike who stand express the fundamental truths useful and productive tool for bet over our campus. Studentsarerequiredtoleave bookbags best way for the administration to orient freshmen, and · in defense of free speech. The flip again, but this time, in its own terms, ter understanding the world, the at the front of the bookstore to prevent them from all students, to the Honor System is to teach us by their side, of course, is that one is caused through its own metaphors and societyandthecommunityinwhich shoplifting. Last year one student, after confusing the example. to wonder which is most noble, to symbols. Artists are translators. we live. time of his Economics test, asked ifhe could reschedule attempt to stand for virtue, or to They must translate the metaphysi the test. He swore by the Honor System that he had not Bargeron is a soplwmore. flght for the freedom for anyone to cal into the physical. Anderson is ajunior English major. STUDENT GOVERNMENT·------.. ELECTIONS Want to get involved? Run for an office. . Legislature (all classes) Freshman Stude!lt Budget Advisory Committee Petitions available at the SG office (230A Reynolda Hall) and the Info Desk Petitions for SBAC and Legislature due Tuesday, September 12th· .Mandatory Candidates Meeting in. the ~r~sident's Boardroom Tuesday, September 12th at 5 pm . . Elections: Tuesday W1\KE FOREST .September 19th U N 1· V E R ·s- l- T Y ... . . . OLD GOLD AND BLACK .PORTS .-. ~:~i:':~~·;;.,.,!!'."' <, ~- .,\ ... :{ 8 ,,· .'' .. :'· ------~------~~-.·Friday, September 8, 1989 ..'·~ · ·\;. ~ IM Programs Demon Deacons,;. . -~ ' :..r. Give Students Down·Campbe,Jl: Exercise, Fun By Lee McCrary seniorgoalieMoore,'who had 11 saves ,. ·· Old Gold and Blict ~ On the day, · · · · . >/: "Today we had to earn our goal/;~~.-.;;.-,. By Jay Reddick Wake Forest's soccer team ·im Chyzo\\rych ~d. "CamJ)beiF~w~-;~ Old Gold and Bllolc Reponer proved its recOrd to 3-1 yesterday as much better prepared on the defen-, · ·: tl}~y shut out Campbe114.;(). sive. The score was not indicative of For those who aspire to be Don Mattingly, Jim McMa The Demon Deacons Scored twice the game." : c. hon, Jack Nicklaus, or just a weekend athlete, Wake withinatwo-minuteperiod 12:00 into · The WakeForestsoccerteam suf Forest's intramural sports program is beginning. the game. Freshman John Duguid fereda~ppointing3-2lossSuriday Ten intramural programs are featured this fall, includ scored off an assist from junior David to Hartwick College in the final round Mackey, and senior Geraint Davies oftheinaugura!DemonDe2con Chls- ing coed softball, golf, football and weightlifting. For drove through the Camel defense and sic. · · those who desire more of a challenge, the Iron Deac fited one into the net a little over one In thefirstroundoftheevent, Wake biathlon, which involves enough running and swimming minute later. Forest defeated Texas Chiistian·3-0. to challenge any athlete, will also be held. Campbell mounted a second-Pe Demon Deacon Nigel McNamara Teams may be comprised of any student groups. Eve riod offensive attack in an attempt to scored two goals against TCU, and ryone is encouraged to participate, and anyone who is improve on its 0-3 record. The team Davies added another. interested should stop by the intramural office in Rey had several scoring opponunities but Hartwick beat a talented North nolds Gym 214 or ca11759-5838. failed to convert. Carolinateam4-2in thefmtroundof Wake Forest scored its final two theevenL . ·· · Doyle Batten, a senior assistant in the intramurals goals in the last fifteen minutes ofthe In the second round, the Warriors office, said the purpose of the intramural sportsJ!rognutl . game. Freshman Raimo deVries took a 1-0lead over the Demon Dea is to "give all non-varsity athletes, whetherseriousorjust scored off an assist from Davies, and cons when Heath Danford scored an for fun, a chance to compete against each other. four minutes later de Vries chipped unassisted goal. With 14:2g left tO the ball over Camel goalkeeper Peter play, Will McCarthy added ro their "The competition is just for having a good time. Al MooretoassistsophomoreJohn Stark lead with a shot from 12 yards out. thoughitis highly competitive, it's notcut-throatcompe fora goal. Following McCarthy's gOOI., the tition. Itallowspeopleachance to compete, stay in shape, The Demon Deacons outshct the Demon Deacons began to press on an~ meet other people." Camels on the day 19~8. Neil Row HartwiCk's defenders. Wake Forest The intramurals office is not only looking for players. land, WakeForest'sfreshrnangoalie, hadsevemlshotsongoal81idnumer- · turned in an exceptional first per ous other scoring opportu~ities but Anyone interested in being a football referee should formance with three saves. could not capitalize on them. inquire at the office. Referees participate in a one-week Demon Deacon Head Coach Walt With 8:23 left to play in the first clinic before starting their jobs and are paid for their The Wake Forest soccer team, seen bere in action against Belmont Abbey last year, will take Chyzowych expressedrespectforthe half, junior midfielder Neil CoVoll~ efforts. on ACC rival North Carolina Wednesday at 4 p.m. on Polo Field. Campbell defense, which was led by See Soccer, Page 10 · · Wake Forest Looks ToAvengeLastYear's Tie WithApp. State DUKE By Russ Blake 14-12. the Mountaineers tied the game at 14 get in better field-goal range for Hoyle. (fourth place) in the Southern Conference. Old Gold and Black Reponer with a two-point conversion. That tie knocked the Demon Deacons out of · Last week the Mountaineers started off the Late in the second quarter, the Demon the bowl picture and allowed UTEP to slip in. season on a winning note, crushing,.NAIA:. Wake Forest will open its football season in DeaconscapitalizedonanAppalachianfumble However, Head Coach Bill Dooley said he opponent Gardnet-Webb, 43-7. Groves Stadium tomorrow night at 7 p.m when Elkins hitProehlfromnine yards out for is putting the past behind him and concentrat The 1989 Appalachian State team has un against Appalachian State, and many Demon a touchdown to take a 21-14lead. ing on tomorrow's battle. dergonemanychangesfromlastyear'ssquad. Deacon players look forward to settling a Week One: Appalachian State The Mountaineers' Bjorn Nittmo closed "First of all, any suggestions that our team For instance, Appalachian State has a new. score with the Mountaineers. Mountaineers vs. Walee Forest out the first half scoring with a 20-yard field might be looking back to last year are unim- head coach. Jerry Moore, a former assistant Nine and a half months ago, on a drizzly, Demon Deacons goal, cutting Wake Forest's lead to 21-17. portant," Dooley said. " coach at SWC power Arkansas, was named . overcast day, Wake Forest's Independence Site: Groves Stadium 7 p.m. After the two teams traded field goals in the "Last year is last year and this year is this the successor to Sparky Woods; }'1110. left :.the · ' Bowl hopes were snatched away by Appala Conferences: Wake Forest, Atlantic second half to make it 24-20, Appalachian year. It's a whole new season and there will be . MountaineersforthelieadjobatSouth•C'arou:>J chian State defensive back Gary Dandridge. Coast; Appalachian State, Southern State took its frrst lead in the fourth quarter ori two new teams out there. We'll have plenty of · !ina. · · ,·. ·,; "~~ Dandridge' sinterceptionofMikeElkins' pass, Series: 8-2-1 a seven-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver reasons to be excited about playing this game Eleven starters-four on offense and seven intended for Ricky Proehl, preserved a 34-34 Joe Briggs. without playing a game we can do nothing on defense- are returning for Appalachian · Head Coaches: Wake Forest, Bill State. ,. tie. Dooley (3rd year); Appalachian The Demon Deacons struck on their next about." Rod Ferguson, a senior offensive tackle, State, Jerry Moore (1st year) two possessions, when Williams ran nine yanls Wake Forest leads the overall series with Key losses on the Mountaineers' offense said: "Well, of course it is something you Records: Wake Forest, 0-0; for a touchdown and Wilson Hoyle booted a the Mountaineers 8-2-1, but most Deacon include quarterback Bobby Fuller, who picked think about in the back of your mind. We have Appalachian State, 1-0 · 29-yard field goal to give Wake Forest a 34- fans will remember the lone tie in the series. theDemonDeacondefenseapartlastNovem something to prove to ourselves and we want 27leact. Wake Forest has always had difficulty in ber for 330 yards passing and four touch to earn back the respect that we lost from them A Martin Bailey punt was later blocked and beating Appalachian State, evidenced by the downs. Fuller transferred to South carolina. last season." TheMountaineersansweredwitha53-yard recovered by Appalachian State deep in fact that the largest margin of vicrory for the Other important losses include fullback Last fall's game was a seesaw battle in scoring strike, cutting the lead to 7-6, as the Demon Deacon territory. Demon Deacons inpreviousmeetingsistwelve Kenny Dawson, wide receiver Sam Wesley, which the offense of both teams flourished. extra point was blocked. On the next play, Fuller hit Melchor again points, which came iQ a 28-16 win in 1980. who caught 17passesfor361 yards last year, Using a punishing ground game, the De The two teams traded touchdowns again, for a 25-yard touchdown pass to tie the game In fact, five of the last six games between and placekicker Bjorn Niumo. mon Deacons opened the scoring with a 10- when Williams scored on a one-yard plunge at 34-34 with 1:54 remaining. the two teams have been decided by four The most important returning offensive yard touchdown run by freshman tailback for Wake Forest and Appalachian State's Wake Forest got the ball back after the two points or fewer. player is senior tailback Ritchie Melchor, Anthony Williams, who rushed 21 times for Ritchie Melchor caught a 21-yard pass from teams exchanged fumbles, but a pass by El The Mountaineers fmishedlast season with who rushed for 520 yards on 101 carries. 139 yards. quarterback Bobby Fuller to close the gap to kins was int~epted as the Deacons tried to an overall record of 6-4-1 and a 4-3 mark See Preview, Page 10 Success of the '70 Football Season Proves That Critics Are Not Always Right t the beginning of yet another football season, Russell helped Wake Forest down Virginia Tech, 28-9. ranked Tennessee, 41-7. WakeForestis once again picked to fmish near the From the Pressbox · Wlike Forest fans then began to take notice-two wins Wake Forest then moved into a tie for first place the · A bottom of the ACC. in a row by a wide margin was very unusual for.a Wake following week when they downed Duke, 28-14. Tailback In 1970, the Demon Deacon football team was picked to By Matt Smith Forest football team. Ken Garrett rushed for 141 yards on 23 carries tn lead the . fmish at or near the bottom of the conference, but, to the A homecoming crowd of 18,500 fans watched the Demon Deacons. . ~ dismay ofthe critics, Wake Forest put together a 5-1 ACC Sports Editor Demon Deacons down the Clemson Tigers for their third In their final conference game of the year, the Demon . t:ecord, good enough for the ACC Championship. win in a row. Tailback Larry Hopkins led the way, gaining Deacons down.ed N.C. State 16-13 in a critical8ame that • If ever the odds were against a team to win a conference gameagainsttheComhuskers was all but lost the next two 230 yards on 20 carries. left Wake Forest tied for the number one spot with a 5-1 c.;hampionship, they were against that Demon Deacon weeks. The team was slaughtered by theACC'sdefending One of the biggest victories in Wake Forest football conference record. team 19.years ago. champion, South Carolina, 42-7, and fell to Florida State, history then came against North Carolina Head Coach, A Tarheel win over Dulce the following week would The last time that Wake Forest even had a winning 19-14. now Demon Deacon Head Coach, Bill Dooley. give Wake Forest the outright championship. · · season at that time was in 1959. The team had finished However, the loss to South Carolina would prove to be The Demon Deacons upset the Tarheels 14-13 after North Carolina downed Duke, 59-34, giving Wake · seventh in the conference the year before. the only one Head Coach Cal Stoll and his Demon Dea driving 93 yards in the final three minutes of the game. Forest the ACC title. · WakeForestopenedthe '59seasonagainstpowerhouse cons would suffer in conference play that season. The drive, led by Russell, was highlighted by a key third The Demon Deacons may indeed be picked to finish Nebraska with a 36-12 defeat. Although the Demon A tough Wake Forest defense headed up by All-Ameri and 12 play from Wake Foresl's own six yard line. Two near the bottom of the ACC this year, but as history, Deacons went down in defeat, they made an unexpectedly can Win Headley led the Demon Deacons to their ftrst win minutes later, Hopkins scored the winning touchdown. demonstrates, the critics are not always right strong showing against an experienced Nebraska team. of the season against conference rival Virginia, 27-7. However, this victorious streak came to an end the next So who knows? Maybe Wake Forest will follow in the ' Any hope that Demon Deacon fans gained after the In the next game, Demon Deacon quarterback Larry week when Wake Forest was overpowered by eighth- footsteps of the 1970 season. . , ' · Keeping in Perfect Form ·' Wake Forest students stay in shape during the ran by competing in intramural coed ooft.ba!l. . ,.·' ''1._ · DEAC()N NOTES. ·~-;-..'/. . . . ~ ~-·WRJ . . Track· MeetiitiSched.llled for Sept. 13 .4:30 IIIII· Pdo Fltld II' FOOTBALL . SOCCER .:. ·.. All~ ·and returning track and field athletes should meet in Foolblll ReynoldsGym,room 215,at4'p.m. SepL 13 for~ organizational • '· j meetill)'· · · Alllllltlc Coiii.Confennct . SUrday CGnllleMe . OWnl Coftfnlcl OWnil • .· .~ftic Rerouted For App. State Game. W L T W L T .WLT WLT N.C. Start 1 0 0 0 0 0 Clomllil at Florida Slole 000 300 Persons &raveling from campus to the stadium for the football . Clomtal 0 0 0 1 0 0 . ~IIDIM 00'0 200 ~-8$11ar1Ccan\' 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 . game shoUld drive via Reyno[da Road to Coliseum Drive. After l:!j&Ttcll - · ~ g ~ · 0 0 0 ·. ~TOCIIIIN.C.Srlto IIWRJ 000 310 2 p.m. Pdo Reid tumingleftonColiseum,theywillproceedtoUniversityParkway, rG~~c.am o o o 0 0 0 Wti!YIIilltll~ 000 200 THIS WEEK .. 0 1 0 VIlli N!rfl Ccdlla o·o o 3 o o Norfl ~WFU takeanotherleftandpassinfrontoftheoldcoliseumandturnright :'f'ftlt : : ~ 'hpia II 1'11111 Sllll c.aN 001. 210 4 p.m. Polo Floll onto Deacon BoUlevard. . . Mal)lonl o 1 o ::: '"t 1Jo11SidtiiWolot .,_ ' . . I· ARO.UND TH.Ei\.·CC ... · . .· ·. · ·_. . .· . ·; ·· _· ..· · ·. ·. . . · . . ._:: ·...... · CL~SON 'IJielastmeetingbetweentheTarHeels~d Barbour; ...... By Ru·ss Blake · Maryland plays host to 17th-ranked West Keydets was in·1985,.when Nonh Carolina . · .. Marylandclosedtowlthin I~ late m ~e., : Clemson will travel to Florida State this Virginia this weekend, The Mountaineers blewoutVMISl-7. · · fourth Qllliite!, but N.C. States defense did: · i.veekend to play the Seminoles, who caine Old Gold and Black R~rter crushed the Terrapins 55-24, last season in Last Saturday the Keydets lost. to East not waver. . . . ~· · ·awaY:wi~a24~2lvictoryatDeathValleylast Morganton. Tennessee State 17-16. VMllostallll start- . · WolfpackeomerbackB.arry Anderson bat-. · season. Last weekend, the Terrapins' co~eback ers on defense and seven on offense. ted-down a las~-second touch~own pass in:--:~ · · ·The Tigers are ranked lOth in t4e latestAP effort at N.C. State fell short, as they lost a The Tar Heels will also pl3y with a lot of tended for. Terrapin wide receiver Barry·; poll, wbile~eSeminolesslippedto 16th after After falling behind early, Duke took a 13- hard-fought 10-6 defensive batde to the inexperience. The fact that three llqe fresh- . Johnson to preserve·N.C. State's victory. · .. beingupsetatSouthemMississippilastweek· 10 lead in the second quaiter on a ~yard Wolfpack. · · men-flankerBucky Brooks,splitendJulius ·. 'The victory ·gave the Wolfpack, rankeO · end. · touchdown run by fullback Randy Cuthbert. After a scoreless first quarter, l':I'.C. State Reece and linebacker Tommy Thigpen -· 25th in the latest AP poll, sole possession of . Lastyear,FtoridaStateusedafakepuntlate The Gamecocks stonned back, using an took a.3-0 lead on a 45-yard field goal by will be in the starling lineup tomo~w has "fustplace,intheACC (1-0). · . '; iD the game to ~ up the winning score and interception and a blocked punt to set up two place-Ide~ Damon Hartman with :02 re- Nonh Carolina Head Coach Mack Brown · upset Clemson. touchdowns, and had a 27-13 lead going into mainingin the half. alarmed. VIRGINIA ' In their opening game of the season last the fourth q~r. · Maryland fell behind 10.0 when the "Youarealwaysconcemedaboutinexperl- week; Clemson smothered Funnan 3().() be· Behind junior quarterback Billy Ray, Duke Wolfpack's tailbackAnthony Barbourcapped ence,"Brown said. ''Those guys willprobably . The Cavaliers Will travel to Beaver Stadium' •· · hind a stingy defense that allowed.the Pala· tried to mount a comeback. However, he. a 12-plily, 80-yard drive with a seven-yard makeoome~istakes, butbasedO?wllatlha.ve . to face Periil State tomorrow at 1 p.m. · . ··. dins only 58 yards of total offense and three could only manage a fourth-quarter touch- · touchdown run. . · seen, they will be full-speed miStakes. And ·. · . . y . . 4 · : first downs for the entile game. down. pasS to All-America Clarkston Hines . The Teirapins, whose offense was stalled the only way you can get experience is by ' . PeM State leads the s~es over rrgtrua, .~ . · The Tigers were al.ded by three Furman and a two-point conversion, falling six Points most of the. game by turnovers and pooffield playing. . · . · . · o.. Last ~n, the Cavaliers lost42-14 to the. . turnovers, turning two of those miscues into short . positiOO; mounted an 80-yard drive in the "Our guys have done everything they can~ Nitlany Jfons. . · . ·· · · . ·. one-yard touchdownrunsbyfullbackWesley . Ray completed 28 of 39 passes for 350 fourlb quarter that culminatecl in a one-yard prepare and start out on a positive note this· . Virginia lost its ~n opener Aug. 31 to.· McFadden and quartetback Chris ?r~orroco. yards with three costly. inrercepli.ons in his touchdown run by Terrapin tailback Ricky . year. · · . .··. · N?tre J:?.ame, ~ 13~. ~ the Sev:nth ~ual' · . Mon;oco completed 8 of 14 passes for 107 • .Blue Pevil debiiL Johnson. "We know more about our personnel by . Kickoff Classic at Giants Stad;ium 18. East . · ymds. whileplacelcic'kerChrisGardockiadded . Qn N.C. S'tate'snextpossession, the Terra- 100 percent than we did last season, and that · Rufherford,NJ. . · · . . . · · , ·· field 891ls· of 36, 46 and 48. yards to· pace GEORGIA TECH pin defense beld, giving quarterback Neil is abig plus. With theexceptionoflosirigwj. '.; 723-0791 WINSTON-SALEM'S ULTIMATE HAIR RETAIL SKIN NAILS FITNESS· CENTER· Precision Cuts Nexxus Facials Pedicures Now accepting applications for motivated and dedicated Designer Perms Paul Mitchell Make-up Manicures ... eodyWaves ·Sebastian Waxing· Acrylic Nails Dimensional Color Matrix Nail Tips • telemarketing Foil Wraps Aveda French Manicure • receptionist · Relaxing • sales staff 10% DISCOUNTto IEBCIC WAKE FOREST STUDENTS Thruway Center • nursery staff • fitness consultants • aerobic instructors . *meeting for aerobic instructors Sun., Sept. 10 at 4 p.m . SUPPORT YOUR DEMON DEACONs· On a Student's Budget you can get the following:· Show Your Colors • Wellness Center • The Trigd' s most exclusive and intense aerobic program • Whirlpool/ steamroom/sauna/indoor pool CAR FLAGS • Olympic free weights 3'X5' DEACON FLAGS • S~ate of the art Cir~t Training Equipment ·· SCREAMER • J?Ynamic cardiovascular center STREAMERS MAGNETIC CAR DECALS at the Deacon Shop University Stores "On the Campus" Owned and operated by the Wl.iversity for the convenience ofthe students; faculty, and staff. GO DEACS --- BEAT THE ~PS 8020 N. Point Blvd. · .• 759-0181 -Preview D9n't Miss· the F:~~lSports Preview.·· FromPage8 ~ inN~xtWeek's.Edition of the Old· • Melchor ran through Wake Forest's Gold and Black . defense for 48 yards rushing, 101 yards receiving and two touchdowns. . Three offensive lineman, including DerrickGraharnandMikeStrickland, return to help protect freshman quar terback D.J. Campbell. Defensively, the Mountaineers are solid with potential Division I-AA All-Americans cornerback Keith Collins and defensive end Chris HARBINGER Conner. Also bolstering the defense are re turning linebackers Xeno Williams aad Johnny Jennings and defensive linemenChuckPhiferandMikeFrier. Go For the Bomb "Appalachian State has a veteran tewn with some very talented play Many teams practiced this week for intramural football, which begins Monday. Org&nlzational Meeting e~" Dooley said. · ''Like us, they have a few holes to Next Monday, September·11· fill, but I'm very concerned about ~ir defense, as well as the fact that 4:00 East Lounge they will come into our game having .• ak~dy played once .. One game can make a very big difference at this IJ9int in the season." Campus Tours Back to High·School Program · Minority RecrUitment · Soccer ·contact Team From Page 8 Information Sessions • • j seored on a free !cick from 25 yards Telephone #5204 out to put the Demon Deacons back in Thruway Shopping Center ·I tfii game, 2-1. · "l>!mply'·chyzowychdubbedCovone'sshot incredible." .::::::;:::;;;:~~~======:..;;;;;;;~;~;;;;;~~~~~~~1 , )Vith 35 minutes left in the second half, McNamara hammered in a goal . u,. tie the ·game at 2-2. Covone and ' ·~ I ~ ~·..-· ... -:-' •" "-~.- ',k:~~~ ; • ••-;>~,~~~ • ', .•,~ :Quguid assisted on the play. Wake Forest continued to domi . ~..: ~ . ,. nate offensively throughout most of the second half. ~. ·.·It was a very physical game, with ~vera! players sustaining rninorinju nes. McNamara was forced to l!!3ve . ~~... the game late in the period due to a ·· slight hamstring pull. . · · · Late in the final period, Hartwick seored a masterful goal to take a 3-2 lead. Although the Demon Deacons Astronomy majors ... Think of it as a way pressed hard, they could not overtake to bank under the stars th!! Warriors. . . . .CLASSIFIED: . , .. '' ' - ·_ ... ·. ' .· Architecture majors ... GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - Call it a blueprint ~~ $59,230/Yr. Now hiring. Ca/11-805-687- for getting green /l..A .. "- r' (c ...<0~ 6000 Ext. R-5999 for rurrent federal list. v\,j" ~'\,. _.,.) LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority or ~,~--~ student organization that would like to make $500- $1,000 for a. one week on Geography majors ... \._: ( \) campus marketing project. Must be See it as a way to find r ~ organized and hardworking. Call Patti or cash in over 15,000 r ····'Jvlyra at (BOO) 592-2121. • J ... locotioo' ~,RooMMATE WANTEDIOsharecondo. '[~ . [ndoorwasherdryer, near WFU. Private .• BR/bath. Rentnegotiable.Ca/1 765-3295 Chemistry majors ... CJ( 725-9428. ~ ) Feel it's the perfect formula _/ for finding money · ·,, iSENETTON- FIT and PIT sales posl ... 11ons available. Apply In person to s10re. ... ~" ·Benetton Hanes Mall. · - ="-~~ if0 . r_:, AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHYI IT SELLS ~ -, ~ C",/ , .JTSELFI You just show it to the pre Geology majors ... ~ hH'~ ·l) . AUalified leads !hat we furnish I Gener See it as a way ··'' bus commlslonsl Par1-tlme, flexible ~ ,0;.... ~ P- . :~·~ours! Cal/679-2256. to dig up casn Art majors ... .. Think of it as a great way BABYSITTER NEEDED. Walking dlst to draw cash ~ ~; i.e nace form WFU. Up to 20 hours a week. Schedule around your classes. Exper~ ences and references required. Ca/1722- 3322. ~ ~,\ --;"§~~ "'~ cF~() ~ ENTER THE REALM of humor with ""' /"..., ...'""- 6 Glenn !his Tuesday night at Backstage at Diversions (aurond 9 or 9:30 or so). ~1_}'0~ UL .,. HEY FlOOD ROOM TENANTS! Hope -I J ~ Economics majors ... allis well in Venice. Miss you, and take ~ C\ '-.... · See it as a way care. Love-The LW. ~ ~ to increase their cash flow FOR SALE very cute Shih-tzu puppy. - Female. 9 weef r:.. ... ' . OLD GoLD AND BLACK ' '· September 8, 1989 · 1r ______....;..... ______~·> Foreigner No Longer Foreign to WFU Theater__ ,. By Nancy Sherwood TlzePrimeofMissJeanBrodie, written by Jay~ressorf·: Old Gold and Black Rc:po!IC' Allen and showcasing Beth Bostic as guest director. · . begins Feb. 16 .. With plans for four mainstage productions that have When James Dodding returns from England for the· , never beenproducedatWFU,thetheaterdepartmentbe- spring semester he will direct Tire Beard Stratagem gins its season Sept. 29 with a two-act play entitled The which opens April 13. George Farquhar wrote lhe play Forei~ner. . ·-_ . . during the late Restoration period. · - Wntten .bY L~ S~ue and direCted by Donald Wolfe, In addition to the four major productions, graduate sbi_. :· T~e fomg~er IS.~ contempomry comedy about the dentsandcoursedirectorswillpresentanumberofone-ac~ '· hilarious antics ansmg between a group of clever charac- 1 . Rin Theater There will also be a mime show in· · ters and an Englishman who supposedly knows no Eng- P ays ~ g · . , .. lish," said John Friedenberg, the theater manager. the spnng. :-. Har/equinade and The Browning Version, which open The theater is not only for actors. ''The drama depart- · Nov .10, are two one-act plays written by Terence Rutti- ment welcomes students .not .only to act. bu!, al~ to ~ . gan and directed by Harold Tedford. "The plays are both with costumes, scenery, hghbng and props, Fnedenberg_ powerful and farcical," Friedenberg said. said. · Drama Student Wins Two Awards · By Christine Sorrell tary for the Anthony Aston Players, a Old Gold and Bhclc Rrpartcr theater-based service organization. 1~ was named after Anthony Aston, the. . With one year of experience in first actor in North Carolina. The, WakeForest's theater program, Cindy students in the organization help with Pritchard was awarded the Excellence theater clean-ups, provide refresh:.. in Technical Theater Award at the. ments during intennissions and cii·' end oflast year when the department culate infonnation about theater announced the Anthony Aston awards events. for outstanding students in theater. . Pritchard said she plans to teach · Pritchard, who also received the theater arts at the elementary school · Outstanding Freshman Award, par level after graduation. ticipated in numerous theater events SinceWakeForestdoesnotoffera, last year, including work on the run teacher certification in theater ·arts; . ning crew for the mainstage managing, so he called me in to talk to Pritchard will major in education with' production, Bus Stop, and a lead act me about my experience. I guess he a minor in theater arts. ing part in the ring theater production liked me," she said with a modest "Iflwereteachinginanelementary. Out at Sea. giggle. school, I would have more freedom· She also served as stage manager Pritchard's ·experience before solcouldbecreative,puuingonPTA for Tlze Front Page and the dinner comingto WakeForestincludedwork playsandotherthings,"Pritchardsaid; theater. · with her high school theater group . Pritchardsaidsheistheonlymenl-· .Freshmen are mrely allowed to be and at the community theater in her ber of her family to go into theater• the stage manager of a production, hometown of Elizabeth City. However, her family is very suppor~: Harold C. Tedford, the director of the During her senior year, she served tive of her decision. · Saddled with kids, Steve Martin plays Gil Buckman in Ron Howard's new film, Parenthood. Wake Forest University Theatre, as assistant director and stage man- "When I was stage managing Tk· decided to give Pritchard the chance. · ager for her school's production of FrontPage,Igotflowersfromevery~· "IhadDr. Tedfordformyintroduc Grease. one in my family ,including my grand- tion course," Pritchard said. "He In addition to her awards last year, mother," Pritchard said. "My ~-: ~Comic C~st Ptoduc.e.s Few Laughs thought I might be in~ret!ted in stage Pritchard has been elected the secre- '/ ing !00,!'1. -.yacs ftlled ~th ~~~·c".,.o.::·~- By Mark Plessinger child and a father of three. Gil's the world, trying desperately Old Gold and Black Repc!W biggest fear in parenthood is that to outrun his gambling debts. he is destined to repeat the failure Parentlwod' s story line is Director Ron Howard's new of his own father in raising chil solid, and the acting is excel Music Faculty Performs in Brendle movie Parenthood is a view of dren. lent. However, Howard made the trials and tribulations of a Gil's sister Helen (Wiest) is several bad choices in the cast Though Poorly Attended, Recital Receives Enthusiastic Applause modernAmericanfamily.Par divorced and struggling with two ing. I expected Martin as the entlzood' s extensive cast in children. Her 16-year-old daugh Jerk or as Neal Page in Planes, For Smooth Flow of Carter's Cello, Kairoffs Piano, Rifas' Harp cludes such multi-talented ac ter,Julie(Plimpton),hassexinher Trains, and Automobiles, but tors as Steve Martin (Planes, room every night with live-in drag he is disappointingly serious. By Marne Arthaud by Peter Kairoff, assistantprofessor This unique merger of strings Trains, and Automobiles), Ja mcerand social misfit Tod (Keanu Old Gold and Blaclc RcponeT of music, began with J.S. Bach's united the buoyant tones of the harp son Robards (Melvin and How Reeves). The younger child, 13- To add insult to injury, nei "Adagio," tmnscribed from the with the strong, melancholy tones of arri), Rick Moranis (Honey, I therReeves(BillandTed' sEx "Tocc!l(a inC Major for Organ" by year-old Garry (Leaf Phoenix), is The vibrant, mellow tones of the cello in a technically demanding · Shrunk tlze Kids), Martha facing the problems of puberty cellentAdventure) nor Moranis Alexander Siloti. yet spirited piece of music. were cast in humorous roles. Selina Carter's cello echoed from Plimpton (Tize Mosquito without the guidance of a father. After enthusiastic applause, the Coast), Tom Hulce(Amadeus) Brendle Recital Hall Tuesday at 8 Kairoff returned to accompany · Gil's other sister Karen (Harley Parenthood's advertising p.m. duo moved smoothly into the more Carter for the last selection of the· and Dianne Wiest (The Lost Kozak) is married to overly zeal was full of false propaganda; flowing and imaginative "Fantasy Boys). Amasterfulandartisticperformer, evening,Beethoven's"Sonata,Opus: ous Nathan (Moranis), who has thismoviejustwasnotasfunny Pieces, Opus 73," by Robert Schu 69, in A Major." The story line revolves theirthree-year-olddaughterread as it was billed. I thoroughly Carter deftly glided between musi mann. around the lives and times of ing Kierkegaard and taking kamte enjoyed it as a serious movie, cal styles, never losing sight of the Alhough the recital waspoorlyat Carter was then joined by Helen the Buckman family. Martin lessons. Larry (Hulce), the young but it was not the comedy that - technique demanded by each indi tended, those who came left with an Rifas on the harp in Lou Harrison's plays Gil Buckman, the eldest . estofGil'ssiblings, travels around I expected. vidual piece . appreciation of the beauty of tJie . five-part"Suite for Violoncello and cello and a sense of inner enrich- · Carter, accompanied on the piano Harp." ment...... •..' ' ' ...... :coMIN·c ATTRACTIONS.: Lone McKee Searches for Justice in Music World .... ~ ..... ~·· ...... • ..... - ... ·~ ...... Singer, Songwriter Leaves Collapse of Shelter Behind: Arts Concerts By Brad Dixon Stevie Nicks and Aretha Fmnklin Tbe American Spiritual: Songs Old Gold l!ld Blaclc Rrponer an unusual combination, to say the Art Trip, The Reynolds Home· ofAfro-American Heritage: 4:30 least Unfortunately, Shelter, their stead in Critz, VA.: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 24,ReynoldaHouse. $2 In a perfect world, Maria McKee follow-upalbwn, epitomized the term p.m. Thurs.,ReynoldaHouse.$27. at door. would have record sales to match her "sophomore slump" and disappeared Call 725-5325 for more informa critical acclaim. Unfortunately, with with nary a notice. tion. Faculty Chamber Music: 8 p.m., amarketplacedominated by virtually Now, nearly three years later, Sept. 18, Brendle Recital Hall. interchangeable "disco" divas such McKee has re-emerged as a solo artist Real Unreal, Opening Reception: Free. as Pebbles and Jody Watley, talented with an impressive album. As a vo 7-9 p.m. tonight, Green Hill Center singer-songwriters like McKee can calist, she has toned down her ten forNCAn. WFU Consort, "Music of get lost in the commercial shuffle. dency to over-sing from her Lone Courtly Love:" 8 p.m. Sept. 28, It is no wonder that widely prais~:d Justice days, allowing the richness of lOK and SK RUil for the Arts: Brendle Recital Hall. Free. albums by Marti Jones, Sinead 0' her voice to come through. 8:30a.m. Oct. 7, Greensboro, NC. '' Connor, Sam Phillips and Brian In her cover of guitarist Richard r Applications now available by Wilson have recently come and gone Thompson's ballad "Has He Got A calling 379-1283. $10 entry fee. Theater with minimal consumer interest. Friend For Me?'' the raw ache of her Lectures "Who?" many ask. Sadly, McKee's vocal is convincing, and she even Acting Classes, Winston-Salem self-titleddebutappears to be follow manages to pull off the gospel-tinged ing suit. Little Theatre: Classes in Ad "More Than A Heart Can Hold." Her Dance Lecture/Demonstration: 8 Commercial disappointments are confident style- superbly propels the ,.· p.m. Thurs., Reynolda House, $3 vanced Acting begin Mon., Oct. 2. Beginning Acting classes begin nothing new to McKee, although her rocker "Can't Pull The Wool Down at door. band, Lone Justice, and their debut (Over the Little Lamb's Eyes)." Mon., Oct. 23. Call Liz Bergstone album attracted much hype from the McKee's songwriting talents have at 724-3808 for more information. musical news media four years ago. also improved greatly since Shelter, Miscellaneous The group just missed having a hit on which she seemed to be following Acting Workshops: "Voice Pro with a- cover of Tom Petty's "Ways Stevie Nicks off into the ozone layer. Horticulture Tour: 2 p.m., Sept. duction" begins Sept. 16. ''Tech- To Be Wicked," but the album sank Two lovely ballads, "Two Miss 17, Reynolda House. $2 at door. niques of Acting" begins Sept. 19. fast from the charts and public aware Someone" and "Nobody' s Child" (co "Acting for Television Commer ness. written by The Band's Robbie Maria McKee's new self-titled album proves thatthe singer-songwriter'tt: Film, Thomas Hart Benton: 9:30 cials" begins Sept.21. "Directing" The problem was almost certainly Robertson), refreshingly avoid the "I talents have expanded since her days with Lone Justice. · a.m.- 7:30 ·p.m., Sept. 19, Rey- · begins Oct. 13. due to radio's inability to pigeon-hole love you"clichesrampantin the genre. nolda House. $2 at door. All classes are held at the Hanes the band. Lone Justice had a rock The album's most lyrically ambi Also, Mitchell Froom 's subtle pro first album, the compact disc features: Community Center. For informa sound with some country oven ones, tious composition, "Panic Beach," duction lends McKee's songs a cool a bonus track, "Drinkin' In My Sun~: Music City Song Festival: Entry tion on fees or to register call725- enhanced by Petty producer Jimmy concerns a performer singing for her professionalism absent from Lone day Dress," which is pure fun. deadline for the Lyric and Lyric 4001. Lovine and musical assistance from supper and several other oddly hu Justice, and the touches of mandolin, With any lucie, McKee will receive. PoemdivisionsisNov.l5,forSong some of the Heartbreakers. Strangely, morous characters. McKee is occa fiddle and strings are wisely used, not the attention heaped upon Tracy' and Vocal entries is Nov. 30. RomeoetJuliette; 8p.m. Sept.15 the group was lumped in the alterna sionally guilty of a goofy verse or abused. Froom seems to have tamed Chapman last year. But the lack of a·. Write MCSF, P.O. Box 17999- and 19, 3 p.m. Sept. 17, Stevens tive music category. two, but her sly charm makes "This McKee's vaguely annoying cow-punk "can't miss" single could sentence· B, Nashville, TN, 37217 for entry Center. $6 to $20 depending on To complicate matters further, Property Is Condemned" and the for tendencies. But for those who may this beautifully conceived work to a . forms. seating. $1 discount for students. McKee'svoiceisreminiscemofearlv mercomoosition impossible to resist. miss the grittier romps from Justice's slow death in the bargain bins. _.... ,' ''' HAVEN'T YOUALWA\'S WANT£0 TO £AT LIKE APIG WITHOUT e>o'l 1'.otl. ~~~ 1!-(<:0Rt>IIIO' LOOKING LIKE. ONE? THEN WADDLE--DON'T DAWDLE.--TO 'W.E~IT(?l/'\o ACotJC€1!.1" FE:K1\It.I~C> 'TilE ;~~~1!iflc~; ..,.., ft ""' ,..,SHOP """-r•m~ AND COMPARE ''""'" .... lllt, """""'"' liPO~UCTIOtJ V'>. O~O·I'MI\ION£~ TEOIOU'io, AHNOYI>I&, NO.I'Utii>IITS' TA5TY Sw~ VUW '--~~ ·=~~"'ATIA NO NO ... 0 .. ~,. 1---+-+---+---1 ~0 NO HO RESEARCH INFORMATION The Office of Admissions Largest Library of information in U.S . • all subjects announces the Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD UPPERCLAss ALUMNI ScHOlARSHIP '.1 ' COMPETITION ·'] for 1989-90 If you are an upperclass undergraduate student who has demonstrated excellence in any of the areas below, you are invitedtoapplyfora$3,000 per year, renewable Alumni Scholarship. Shades - $18.00 •!Music •%eater • WritingforPu6fication Redken perms - $25.00 •5lrt •'Dance •Pu6{ic Speaf(ing Cuts - $10.00 DID YOU Shades EO"' llluminales REDKEN' mir With 5IUMifl9 Co\clr, • tE,ntrepreneursliip • Leaaersliip • Community Service r:ond11tonand shine for up KNOW to four weeks.. An incredr ble ~to enhance your SHARON CAVE natural color and blend grey. Aslt lor our special "lunchtime'' combo. IS Applications available in the Office of Admissions coloc and a perm to f11 the buste51 schedule. Our =o 40TODAY? batlutJful new ~ShadesM Room 104, Reynolda Hall ol SLJmmer-f'al)ilYa.Pialt Equ1l1'ling num Ice and Caf& au Condilioning Color GIOII latt-aredef•n1te cures for DOESN'T Contact: Dr. Paul N. Orser the summen•ma blves 1 LOOK A Assistant Director of Admissions Divine Creations Hair Co. 759-5173 Westchester Plaza DAYOVER39! 703 D. Jonestown Rd. Next to Food Lion 768-8160 THE SHADES Call-In Orders Welcome Winston-Salem Greensboro Asheboro 1614 S. 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