~ong .ana .of tbe 'law Cavs cru.shed Juriadiction of Judicial Wake Forest to present Baseball team sweeps Board must ba limited to Promenade Passion Play Virginia in three crimea on campua. over Easter weekend. games over weekend. editorials/page 8 perspectives/page 7 sports/page 14 LD LDAND THURSDAY, APRIL Vow~rE 75 No. 26 WAKE FoREST U:-.:rnRsiTY, Wi\STO\-SAmr, i\oRTH C.iROLI\.i 9, 1992 Board approves small budget Six percent increase to $103.4 million is smallest in 14 years
BY BRAD DIXOS of PepsiCo and one of three chairm~n of the faculty compensation and student fin~ncial SE\\S EorroR Heritage and Promise Capital Campmgn,does aid " Calloway said during the meetmg at not foresee any problems. PepsiCo headquarters, according to a univer The board of trustees adopted a Reynolda He said: ··r think our control of expenses is sity press release. campus budget ofS I 03.4 million, the smallest part of an overall effort on everybody's part to Faculty salaries will increase several per year-to-year increase in 14 years. at a meeting make sure that we're spending our money cent higher than the rate ofincrease in t~e cost April 2 in Purchase, N.Y. wisely. In anybody's budget, whether it's of living, according to Provost Dav1d. G. The total university budget of 5321.2 mil PepsiCo or anywhere else. you a! ways have to Brown. The raises are designed to bring fac lion also includes the operating expenses of make choices about what you can spend and ulty salaries into the top 20 perce~t for com the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. you're always looking for ways to be more prehensive universities, as determmed by the The budget increased six percent over last productive. so for the same dollars. you get American Association of University Profes year's. Increased faculty salaries, student fi more water out of the pipe. sors. nancial aid. new buildin!! maintenance and "I doubt anybody feels like we're going to In attempting to reach this goal. board mem employee insurance acco~nt for this rise. crater any departments or any student ser bers understand that the cost of living is lower To keep the budget low, the board placed a vices. What you have to keep in mind is that in North Carolina than in other parts of the freeze on the budgets of all administrative and Wake Forest has done a very good job overthe country, Calloway said. student service -units. Although the same years being fiscally responsible. unlike Yale He said he does not feel that a problem amount of money will go toward these ser and other schools like Stanford that have exists in retaining faculty because of lower
Brad \lattwn vices, the freeze constitutes a budget cut when unbalanced budgets and are tiring faculty and salaries: the board just wants "to be fair." accounting for inflation from one year to the cutting out programs:· Calloway said the university needs to "keep Tie me up! next. according to Brian Eckert, director of Calloway said the capital campaign, which striving to get our faculty up in that top group media relation'S. A similar freeze was im runs through 1995. has reached S 104 million and not be lower than schools in the South Steve Trash gets the aid of senior Kavitah Shah and sophomore Sue :\'I orris in his posed for the 1990-91 academic year. of its S !50 million !!Oal. east." He cited Emory University, Richmond magic show Tuesday in Benson 401. D. Wayne Calloway, the chairman of the "Success in raisi;g building funds will en College and Tulane University as schools · board of trustees, the chief executive officer able us to concentrate fully on endowing See Budget, Page 5 Junior found guilty of verbal abuse, harassment in open hearing for students individually and cor- Calhoun, who hit Runge after Bv STEPH MoHL regulations in the Student Hand porately. Wake Forest has a le- Runge allegedly called him by a MANAGI'\G EDITOR hook: "(6) Verbal abuse is the use of obscene, profane or derogatory gitimate interest in their welfare racial slur, testified that he saw Student's father says lawsuit may be filed Junior Eric Runge was found language which abuses or defames in and out of class, on campus and Runge staring at him. Sophomore guilty on a charge of verbal abuse another person. Harassment is any off. Stephen Gillmor and junior John and harassment and not guilty on a action, verbal or nonverbal, in .. The University is concerned Ceruzzi, friends of Calhoun, said against university over handling of case charge of public intoxication dur tended to annoy or disturb another with student actions that are in- theysawRungelookingatCalhoun person. consistent with student obligations when he pointed it out. ing an open Judicial Board hearing Deacon B\vd., Feb. 27. "(7) Public intoxication, con to the-educationaJ .. ~munity.~. k:1ior .Amy Weeks, who said BY STEPH. MOHL' April 2. --After his son filed a· compiaint with The Board sentenced him to 2.5 sumption, or display of alcoholic When. in the opinion of the Uili- she is friends with both Calhoun liquors, wines, or beer in residence versity, theconductofastudentat and Runge, said she witnessed Harold Holmes, the dean of student ser. community service hours, a $25 A lawsuit may be filed against the vices, against junior Cedric Calhoun, the fine and forced him to write letter halls or elsewhere on campus is any place is reprehensible or det- Runge looking at Calhoun but never prohibited. Students are subject to rimental to the best interests of saw the altercation between the university because of the role several student who assaulted him, Runge said of apology. administrators played in handling an counter-charges were filed against his The charges stemmed from an state and federal regulations con that student, his or her fellow stu- two. incident occurring off-campus. son for verbal abuse and harassment, and incident between Runge and jun cerning the use of alcohol." dents, or the University, appro- Calhoun said, after seeing Runge Carter said the Judicial Board priate disciplinary action will be staring at him, he walked over to Martin Runge, the father of junior public intoxication. ior Cedric Calhoun that occurred Eric Runge, said administrators misled "Noone ever told Eric that by filing the at Corbin's at 513 Deacon Blvd. has the authority to hear cases in taken." sophomore Jen Arthur, Runge's volving incidents occurring off During the almost four-hour girlfriend who was standing beside his son about the possible courses of charges (against Calhoun) he would sud Feb. 27. action he could take after being assaulted denly be charged with these other things," Senior Mike Carter, the case in campus based on a statement in the hearing, nine students gave con- him, to ask her if she knew if there by another student at Corbin· s, at 513 See Lawsuit, Page 7 vestigator, defined the charges ac Student Handhook that reads: "In flicting testimony about the tim- was a problem. cording to the university rules and keeping with its historic concern ing and placing of the incident. See Hearing, Page 7 Creech elected Students demonstrate for choice
BY BRAD DIXOS tiona! Organization for Women, which more than 700,000 right now ... .It was SG president NEws EnrroR chartered a bus for the students. incredible!" Forty-five students paid $35 each Spellers said the march passed the More than 50 Wake Forest students for a seat on the bus, which left I a.m. White House and several monuments. joined an estimated 700,000 pro Sunday and arrived in Washington by "It was actually a pretty short route, in run-off vote choice demonstrators in a march in 10 a.m. Other students carpooled be but there was such a crowd that it took Washington Sunday. ABC World cause they could not afford the price. an hour to walk what should have Bv STEPH MoHL News Tonight reported that it was the Spellers said. taken five minutes. MA.'>It\GI.'.. U EDITOR largest march ever held in the nation's Spellers first heard about the march "When I went to sleep that night. I capital. Feb. 19 when she and two other stu JuniorZeke Creech was elected Student Gov still had the rimrin!! of the screams The demonstrators feared that the dents attended a candlelight vigil ernment president in a run-off election April 2. and chants in my ea~rs: 'We won't go Supreme Court will overturn Roe 1·. downtown celebrating the 19th anni He received 55.4 percent of the vote, while his back! We will tight back!' The en Wade. a case which legalized abor versary of Roe \'. Wade. "While we opponent, junior Laine Thomas, earned 44.6 ergy doesn't leave you. To be with tion in 1973, when it rules April22 on were there, we met women from NOW percent. that many people who believe gives a Pennsylvania law that seeks to limit About 32 percent of students voted in the who were passing around flyers about you a strength. It made me stronger in access to abortion through numerous election, as opposed to 47.8 percent in the the march. They were really support my belief that yes, pro-choice is the regulations. ive and we took it from there." regular election March 31. way for me. But it also made me love Junior Stephanie Spellers said: Creech said having fewer candidates involved Junior Pokey Fair played the key being a woman because that many "What's ironic is that the very next in the election, as well as a new poster policy role in informing students at other people respected my ability to choose day, the Bush administration verified implemented this year, may have been the cause universities and colleges across the for myself. the Pennsylvania law that says, of less voter participation. He said fewer signs state. She did the work as part of her "It was great to see men because 'Women should have to ask their hus may have meant less students knew about the internship this spring at the North one of the things that pro-lifers say to bands before they have abortions, and election. Carolina chapter of NOW She said us is that we think this is only a minors should have to ask their par she acted as a lias ion between various After the election, Creech said, "What I want women's issue. But the fact that men ents.' It made us wonder why did we students groups and NOW and sent to do is best serve the students." showed up shows that we've opened go anyway if he was just going to out press releases and banners for the He said the three priorities of his administra up to anyone who cares for and re keep the side party line he had all march. tion will be increasing communication among spects women." along. But you still have to stand up Fair said demonstrators signed a the campus community, improving recycling Two men from Wake Forest at for something and believe in some register that NOW kept. She said, See Creech, Page 4 tended the march. The demonstration Pokey Fair thing." when she called the national office in was not the first for junior Wil Bow ,....Pft Spellers acted as the contact person Washington Sunday, they hadn't fin man. He attended a rally in 1989. Junior Stephanie Spellers snoozes on a subway in Washington between the Wake Forest group and ished counting up how many people "It was exciting that we had a much after a pro-choice march Sunday. Winston-Salem chapter of the Na- they had, "but they are estimating See Abortion, Page 7 Honor Council, Judicial Board will hold elections on Tuesday Clark, Karl Davis, Chuck Felmlee and Janna JJ \' STEI'H MOH!. The sophomores hoping for spots on the Sophomores Allan Acton and Chad M •\NA(ji;.iG EDITOR Laing. board are: Anna Gatewood, Heather Hoch, Blankenburg are running for the committee Freshmen who are running for spots on Parker Huitt, Becky Irwin, Christopher for their class, and freshman Matt Rush is theHonor Council are Jessica Davey, Peet Elections for the Honor Council, Judicial Jensen, Jeff Joseph, Nicole Miller, Sidney running unopposed to represent the rising Board and Student Budget Advisory Com Dickinson, Stacey Rewinkel, Melody Scales, Mitchell, Tad Rhodes and Dru Sigmon. sophomore class. mittee willl!e held Tuesday from I 0 a.m. to Robert Smith, David Starmer, Monica Stucky Freshmen seeking election are: David Students may vote at their place of resi 6p.m. and Todd Turner. Chapman, Aimee Ezzell, Kelli Funkhouse. dence, except for Efird Residence Hall resi Twenty-fourstudents from the threecla~ses Three members from each class will be Meredith Gaskins, Laura McGee, Mark dents, who will vote at Taylor House, and chosen to serve on the Honor Council and will be competing for spots on the Judicial Norris, Julianne Surface. Tracy Lee Thomas Huffman House students, who will vote at Board. Judicial Board for 1992-93. and Derek VanZandt. Poteat House. Juniors running for spots on the Honor Five juniors are running for election to the One student from each class will be chosen Students living in Student Apartments and Council are: Nate French, Paxton Helms, Judicial Board: Phillips Bragg, Jennifer More, to serve on SBAC. Junior Chandy Chaila is satellite housing (including residents of Stu Chris Priddy,Johnna Rizzo and Steve Wehr. Matt Phillips, Ramsey White and Illya running unopposed to represent her class on dent Drive), and day students can vote in Sophomores seeking election are Karen Wilkerson. the SBAC. Benson University Center. --
2 OLo Gow AND BLACK 'THuRsDAY, APRn. 9, 1992 ------Nw------SympOSiUffi to be held to honor 'tnagazine. editor
Bv EDDIE SouTHERN Reynolds Library's Rare Books Room. Salem, where his father was· a Baptist revealed to stand for "I Don't Give A PERSPECTIVES EDITOR Hayes,' 48, who was editor of Esquire minister, Hayes came to Wake Forest in Damn/'· a Alumna wins Pulitzer Prize magazine from 1963 to 1973, was a self 1942, but his studies were interrupted by · · Hayes·himself delivered a chapel talk A symposium will be held tonight and confessed "solid C-average" student who Navy service from I 945 to 1948. ·titled "Confessions of a C-Stt~dent.Long Maria Henson, '82, has won a Pulitzer Prize for tomorrow in ·conjunction with the dedica went on to "reinvent journalism," as one Hayes left for New YC?rk City in 1952, Oone.From the CollegeCampils" in 1960, her editorial series for the Lexington (Ky.) Herald: tion of the Harold T.P. Hayes Papers, · of his writers said. working on several magazines until com- when he was feature editor atEsquire; He Leader. The judges said her editorials prompted which will be kept in the Z. Smith Born in Elkin but raised in Winston- ing to Esquire in 1955. He won Harvard admitted that "I would rather now be reforms for battered women. University'sNeiman}lellowsbip in jour~ square than hip. If I had to make the The Pulitzer Prizes, which were announced Tues nalism in 1958 and took over Esquire · choice, I would rather be unpopular and day in an Associated Press article, are given out five years later. 'smart than· populai: and dumb.~· . annually by Columbia University under a trust fund He left Esquire in 1973 after the bolit:d · Shaw said during the 1970s Wake For set up in the will of Publisher Joseph Pulitzer. of directors tried to promote him to pub- est applied to be represented on the tele lisher to regain editorial control.. . vision game show ~'Alumni. Bowl," in He worked on severaltelevis'ion shows ,.hich two of a ·school's alumni .com • President Hearn to lecture during the I 970s, including the pilot for ·~eted against other school's alumni to 20120, and wrote three books about the iiswer"Jeopar:dy!'' styl~ 9u.estions. The President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. will read and environment: The Last Place on Earth, 3JiowagreedonthecondltlontbatAmold lecture on the poetry of Robert Frost 4 p.m. in Three Levels of Time, and one about f'almer be one of the contestants. Hayes. Benson 410 April14. researcher Dian Fossey (on whom the was chosen as the other. · Hearn, a former professor of philosophy, will motion picture Gorillas in tlie Mist is Shawsaid:"Lefusjustsayth~ydidnot focus on the theme of living a moral life that based). Hayes was still writing the book distinguish themselves. They pretty much pervades much of Frost's poetry. onFosseywhenhediedofbraincancerin got shelled by this otheneam, who was April 1989 at the age of 62. from some school like Swarthmore (Col- Bynum Shaw, a professor of English . lege)." • Judicial Board hears two cases who attended Wake Forest with Hayes· Hayes may have not been much on and later wrote for Esquire under him, .game shows, but those that worked with The Judicial Board held two closed hearings said, while Hayes's grades may have not him say he had his talents: withinJhe last week. been exemplary, his potential could be "Harold was a terrific teacher because During one hearing, a student was found guilty seen. he knew exactly what he was doing, and on a charge of physical assault, pled guilty to a "Harold was the editor of The Student he could demonstrate how he did it," says charge of verbal abuse and was found not guilty on while he was here," Shaw said. "His Hayes's co-worker John Berendt in an 1 a charge of public intoxication. The student was .covers then were sensational. The Stu- EsquirearticlethatappearedafterHayes's sentenced to 30 public service hours, a $30 fine and dent won national prizes under his death. '· a letter of apology. editorship." "He required each of us to give him ten In another case, a student was found guilty on a Many have found it odd that the son of original ideas a week- 'child's play for charge of failure to comply and not guilty on a a North Carolina Baptist preacher be- committed editors,' he would say." charge of verbal abuse. The student was sentenced came the editor of a magazine renowned In the same articJe, Lee . Eisenberg, to 20 work hours, a $20 fine and a letter of apology. for its irreverence. "Where do. you· find who succeeded. Hayes. as ~ditor and will genius?" Shaw said. "You find it some- speak today at 8 p.m., says, "Nothing • Groups sponsor wellness fair times in the mqst unlikely places." was ever good enou_gh until it rose to his Author Garry Willis, who wrote fqr own high but mercurial standard of en- Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the Health Educa Hayes, said: "Harold had the energy to ergy and wit." . tion office and the health and sport science depart stay surprisable. He kept his small-town · Shaw said: "He was a tough editor. He ment will offer a wellness fair called "Just for the wonder just as he kept his Southern ac- gave me a hard time· on a number of Healthoflt!"FridayonthefirstflooroftheBenson cent. He would stare out of his fishbowl · occasions. Harold was a great 'idea' man. University Center from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. comer windows, astonished at the vital- He would came up with these ideas for Representatives from campus and community ity and variety of New York's street life." good articles and then··' match the idea groups will provide those who attend with personal In the fourth volume of his book The with a writer. Some of the best writers in data on stress levels, blood pressure flexibility, History of Wake Forest College, Shaw the country were writing for Esquire at body fat percentage and height and weight mea described an incident that gave a glimpse that time." · , . surements. of Hayes's irreverence. In the midst of a Tom Wolfe, the author of The Right Information on skin cancer, smoking, HIV and campaign for student body president, Hayes Stuff and The Bonfire ofthe Vanities, got other sexually transmitted diseases will also be organized the "IDGAD" party, whose his start writing for Hayes. In the Esquire · available. Personal consultations and other ser advertisements included flyers dropped article following Hayes's death, Wolfe vices are free, except cholesterol screening, which from an airplane (most of which were says: "Harold's smile is one of the things will cost$3. For more informationcontactNatascha Courtesy or Rart Books Room carried to Durham by the wind) and a I remember most vividly about him. The Romeo in the Health Education Office, Ext. 5937. banner lowered behind a speaker at the smile, beneath a pair of brilliant, wide Harold Hayes, '48, was editor of Esquire magazine from 1963 to 1973. He left weekly chapel service. The party did not open eyes, seemed to be holding back a when the board of directors tried to promote him to publisher. • Student Defenders needed win the election, but the acronym was burst of laughter."
Applications for Student Defenders can be picked up outside Benson 304, the Student Government Fiction novelist to give commencement address . Office. Applications must be returned by noon Aprill6. BY JULIE Bot.JTWELL speaks at one graduation a year," King said the novelist has recentlY. received much pn:ss OLD GOLD AND BLACK SENIOR REPOR'fER King said. coverage in Baltimore because he is trying to be the owner 1 4 •. , ??'\, \'l,'t'<.I"!1"0"'1"'":Gi '·''' '. . Bpyette said an ad hoc committee , . o(MJ.. ~','_ffllsion f~BJR,..iBJbe.t'{atl BY CHERRY CHEVY • Project needs organizers WORLDWIDE EDITOR Any students interested in applying for the Project A commencement ceremony honoring the first gradu Pumpkin '92 steering committee should call sopho ates of the Tokai exchange program at Wake Forest was more Razan Fayez at Ext. 6668 by Monday for held Friday afternoon. The 11 Japanese students who more information and to set up, an interview. arrived at the beginning of this semester returned to Japan early Saturday morning. Educational loans· available Dean Thomas Mullen, who served as master of ceremo a nies for the commencement said, "We've heard the leaders of business and government of Japan and the United States Three educational loan programs for North Caro exchange less than flattering comments about each other. lina residents attending in-state or out-of-state col "I think its fortunate there are exchanges like this where leges and for non-residents attending college in students are interested in a great deal more than business; N.C. are available through the College Foundation who are exchanging their cultures and doing something to Inc. For information, write the College Foundation Inc., 2100 Yonkers Rd., P.O. Box 12100, Raleigh, bring the two countries closer together rather than driving N.C. 27605-2100; or call (919) 821-4771. them apart." The sentiment that the historic differences between eastern and western cultures can be overcome was echoed • Academy holds poetry contest in the commencement addresses of the program's instruc tors Debbie Egan, Shigetoshi Sato and David Smiley. The Academy of American Poets will hold its Smiley said: "Rudyard Kipling once said ' East is East annual contest for best poem or group of poems by and West is West and never the twain shall meet. '·He later an undergraduate. All submissions must be made in denied his words saying 'but there is no east nor west ... triplicate with an appropriate pseudonym attached when two strong people stand face to face though they to each sheet. come from the ends of the earth.' East is East and West is Submissions should be turned in to Dee Perry, West and in the learning experiences we have shared in this the administrative secretary for the English depart time together we have shown that we can stand face to face, Laura Blllfoa ment, by Wednesday. in respect, in admiration and in love." . Yumiko Matsui gives her graduation speech at the Japanese graduation on Friday. Eleven Japanese students ... The students' reflections on their time spent at Wake graduated from Wake Forest's first Japanese exchange program. . . • OPELIS takes applications Forest revealed that their interactions with students, fac ulty and their host families helped them see beyond the Now after spending three months here I've seen that each and I learned to understand the American way of life stereotypes of Americans. American has his or her own characteristics. Each person from them." The Organization for the -Promotion of Ethical "Before I came to America I had thought all Americans is different. Now I can return to Japan without prejudice Leadership in Society (OPELIS) will be taking " Before I came here I was afraid Americans would not would have bad characteristics ofAmericans," saidSachiko against or stereotypes of Americans," he said. accept me because I was hearing so much about Japan applicatons for new members during the next week. Motohashi, a participant in the program. ''A person natu Yumiko Matsui said, "I thought adjusting to a new Applications can be picked up at the information bashing, but I changed my mind. People here are very rally cannot be free from prejudice or s~ereotypes. . culture would be difficult but I found it wasn't so hard desk in the Benson University Center or in the nice." said Hiroyuki .Uchiyama, another program par- - I, "They are in many cases caused by mtsunderstandmgs. because people were so nice to me. I made good friends, ticipant. · Student Government Office and will be due by Apri1~21. For additional information, call sopho r more Christopher Jensen at Ext. 6254. I New Old Gold and Black staff members assume positions • I • Students win scholarships BY JULIE BOUTWELL and business manager of the OG&B; the and Nicola Dawkins, editorial page edi ·Thenewstaffmembers,chosenbyWoo I editor of the photography staff; the vice Three students in thewake Forest MBA Evening OLD GoLD AND BLAcK SENIOR RePoRTER tors; sophomore Sara Harrington and junior druff, officially began their positions this I president of student life and instruction Jason Holton, arts and entertainment edi week."I'm confident the staff will make a I Program have been awarded $5000 scholarships. Junior Jay Woodruff' will serve as the re~urces, Ken Zick; and the publica tors; sophomore Eddie Southern, per smooth transition," Woodruff said. I Cory Beasley, Timothy Jackson ahd Susan editor-in-chiefoftheO/dGo/dandB/ack tions row adviser, Bynum Shaw. spectives editor; sophomore Mike The turnover period begins four weeks McBurney, all of Winston-Salem, each received for the _ school year. I 1992 1993 Other editorial positions for next year's Fitzgerald, sports editor; junior Eric Wil befor~Jhe spring_ ~emester ends so th~t the Dolph v~m Arx Scholarship. . . His position was approved during a staff include junior Steph Mohl, manag liams, head copy editor; junior Tip Gen- · the new staff can ask the graduating edJ· I Schol~htp~ ~.a~arded ~n bas1s of~ent, need, . .Mim:h meetin of the Publications Row ing editor; sophomore Chris Wickland, try, photography editor; junior Jay tors questions before they leave, said the I and ser "'roe;~~~'?t~?~~W!§l! "J\~::~t'tib~orisists of the editors of business manager; senior Brad Dixon, Womack, graphics editor and junior Jenny previous editor-in-chief senior Rocky I the Howler and The Student; the editor news editor; sophomores Matthews Grant Yee, advertising production manager. Lantz. · I N \.. ! Ow Goto AND BlACK THURSDAY, AI'RIL 9, 1992 3 ------N~------·Policy change helps meet parenting· needs it . . Ad Hoc Committee on Child Care istration and planning, the dean ofthe ~ . - . . policy for maternal leave, which. is . BY ANDREA BENNETT summer school and the university rep OLP GOLP ANP BLACK REPORTER treated like any other short-term dts- said the.. ultimate aim of the J ·:.: ,: ability ," Ford 'Said. . committee~s research w~ to look at resentative on the board of directors of the Work/Family Resource Center. ' ' ~' In the last few months, the univer "Maternal leave has not been a big the feasibility of e~tablishing a child "If all goes well the contract will be ·~ : ; :-I •' • sity has made significant strides in with the policy." care center. on campus. for;the use of renewed," she said. meeting the parenting needs of its A deeper concern for women is the faculty and staff. : · Leake. is also the chairwoman ofthe faculty and staff. main reason for a university child "Such a center: was shown to be In February, the board of trustees care program; it is very difficult to economically ~aslble.but in the mean center's parent advisory subcommit approved a change in the Trustee find available and affordable child time the university has joined the re tee. "The committee will be a conduit Policy Resolution concerning the ten care, she said. A year ago the univer cently established Work/Family Re through which input from the fami ure clock for junior. faculty members. sity establi.shed an ad hoc committee source Center," she said. lies can be addressed," she said. Jackels said, "The university has ]n thepriorpolicy,juniorfaculty were on child~are 'through the Office of The center, whiph opened last Oc considered for tenure after six years. ·the Vice President for Administration tober, has a child~care resource and 1taken an interest in and been involved The new policy provides a one-year and Planning. referral service that, in addition to with the center from the ground level." referrals, provides "written informa , She said she hopes the center will extension of the probationary period James Ferrell, the director of per 1 for any faculty member who takes sonnel and the chairman of the ad hoc tion on child-c~ prov,id~~ who meet 1;' improve the day care situation" by not only helping parents to find care time off for the birth or adoption of a committee, said.(me study performed all applicable 1state and local stan child, said Laura Ford, the associate by the committee in~icated that uni dards for registration, certification, but improving the quantity and qual provost. versity employe(ls had approximately and/or licensing," accordi~g to a pro ity of care provided. The extension is available upon IOOchildrenofpreschoolageofwhich gram brochure that will be distributed , .Jackels said ultimately she would written request to the provost prior to 90 were already receiving some child to all university employees beginning like lo see a child-care facility on taking leave; thus the policy is not care. The average· employee's expen Monday. campus, but the university's partici applicable to anyone who is currently diture perweekon child care was $75. "The service does not make recom pation with the center is a "step in the right direction. This is the first child '' taking leave, Ford said. , The university is now working on a mendations but does provide infor~ "(The administration) was aware tax sheltering contract, which will mation to help parents make informed care benefit the university has ever teacher because we needed to make the tenure policy, allow employees to pay for child-care decisions," the brachure says. had" was doing, and more flexible, particularly in the through a pre-tax paycheck deduc The university administration Because Wake Forest has a sub he did it," says Tip Gentry parenting. situation, an area in which tion, Ferrell said. signed a one-year contract with the stantial market for child-care, she said Berendt in an j( If you don't look good we knew other schools had made a Susan Jackels - a professor of center agreeing to pay the $125 per she hopes "the center will provide the after Hayes's ·senior Eric Rite gives senior Sean Cooney a shave in Poteat provision," she said. chemistry,, the chairwoman of the person fee for any university employee link for a high quality, non-university "This policy strictly deals with re fringe benefits committee of the Uni who uses the service, said Lu Leake, child-care center to locate nearby and Hou.se. quirements for tenure; there is f!O new versity Senate, and a member of the the assistant vice president for admin- work with university." ;Symposium addresses '92 electiolls BY KARLA LowERY sponsibility to fulfill an active roll." "The media devalues (a candidate's) OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER Ettin emphasized this responsibility message," he said. "If something is not as well. "Apathy is the most serious reported, you didn't say it." Therefore, • . The ~elationship between the politi- problem in this election," she said. She the candidates of today are looking for 'idea'man. cians and the public in this election year blames the amount of apathy on a lack statements that elicit a response from these ideas for : was the focus of the 1992 Carswell of an articulated vision of justice in our people. · match the idea : Symposium held in Benson University society. "There is no discussion of eco- Thrift compared the presidential can best writers in ; Center Saturday. nomic or political justice, yet all of us didates to Madonna, who has changed for Esquire at Panelists included Martha Wood, the long for a just society." her image many times to please the mayorofWinston-Salem;JohanQaEttin Ettin said she believes this apathy publicandsellmorerecords.Similarly, of The Right • ofthe Winston-SalemchapterofNation the politician's objective is to "stimu- Vanities, got ' Organization ofWomen; Ashley Thrift, late ideas already planted by the media In the Esquire . a Washington political consultant; "College students have a and its public." death, Wolfe ; Marianne Triplette, fl political and busi- unique responsibility to fulfill Triplette also compared today to of the things 1 ness consultant; senior Ashley Hairston "right before the 1960s. Everything is about him. The . of the College Democrats; and junior an active roll." on the table and up for grabs. Your brilliant, wide · Kristina Reynolds of the College Re- Martha Wood generation is here to take it." holding back a , publicans. Mayor of Winston·Salem Although on opposite sides of party The panel commented on the upcom- affiliation, Hairston and Reynolds ing election and its affect on college- agreedthatpoliticalactivismshouldbe aged citizens. Woodstressedtheimpor- will eventually result in the election of a priority for college students. tance of active participation by young a demagogue. Although most volunteer Both stressed the need for an under people in politics on the national level, work on campus is done through special standing of politics, and the important reminding the audience that even the interest groups and not by participation issues facing the country . . highest national offices, such as the in federal-level politics, Ettin is posi- Reynoldsblamedtheapathyandpoor ~ president and senators, affect each citi- , tiveaboutthis generation ofyoung adult turnout at campus elections on this lack zen specifically. ·' citizens. "Ithinkanewwaveiscoming. of knowledge about what the politi- Wood u ed ·ve' .. ' e o'"J:Je' •n"!6 fi':Jl.~'l"'!M" '}:lb'li she'rulf":.; JVl' "" !lh lllM.ct' Bv TERESE MAcK Voters registered some students to vote fol taking advantage of this," he said. "It's been the status quo. "Ifyou dofl 't say anything, you individuals and not the party to which they .-, ------7-:..C:.~~-=c;;~..:...---- AsslSTANT NEWs EDlTOR lowing the discussion. an ugly campaign." affirm what's taking place," he said. belong."Don't get taken in by labels," The forum began with the question ofwhich Eversley said the most important issue was Eversley warned against "political purism." Rand said. "Look at track records." A panel offour community members discussed issue would be the most important in the 1992 "therecentdefundingofpublic housing, health, "When I was your age, I decided no Ca,ndidate Tatum encouraged students to be "two~ important .[ssues for the 1992 presidential elec election. education and welfare". He also encouraged was good, so I w~uldn '.t vote. It was po]jtical party peopl.e because voting straight tick tion including goals for presidential candidates, Both Rand and Tatum urged voters to disre voterstoseekacandidatewithAfrican-Ameri purism," he said. "Well, I was young and ets gets you nowhere." apathy among college-aged voters, . gard personalities of candidates and to focus can interests. dumb. Don't be so ideologically pure that you Panelists also addressed where to find 1. partisanship and sources for information about on which candidate will bring in the most jobs. "What we need in federal government is go against the flow then not vote for a major further information on candidates. Each :· each candidate. "Don't pay attention to the personal lives of someone with veneer to help the black folks," candidate, either. You have to be politically member agreed that the media· was not a r: The Black Political Agenda. '92, was held in any of these men,'.' Tatum said. "Your first he said. strategic." good source of an adequate amount of j: Benson ·university Center March 31 by Delta priority should be their first priority -jobs, Panelists also commented on college-aged Panelists also discussed partisanship: Wil unbiased infomiation. .' · Sigina Theta sorority. The panel consist~ oflaw especially military jobs. This means no cuts in students negligence in voting. Each member son urged total support of Democrats. "Y.ou can't get educated watching the ::student Ed Wilson, representing Wakeliorest's the defense budget." agreed it was a problem that needed correct "The Democratic par!)!..is the party of the news," Eversley·said. "News only offers j. Young Democrats; Emory Rand, representing Tatum said the b~t man for this would be ing. people; Republicans are the party of prop 30 second bites that don't help-it's like .~ black Republicans; Rev. CarltonEversley, repre~ Jerry Brown. "I really think we need to hear Wilson offered a college-aged perspective. erty," he said. "When we get a Democratic a horse and pony show." i· senting strategic black voters; and Bill Tatum, (Brown) out," he said. "It's our own future we're selling out by not nominee, everyone should get behind him just TaWJ1l·said, ·~Y:ou have to dig for your :; first vice.-president of National Association for Wilson said the key issue in this race is voting," he said. to beat Bush. self into what they have done in the past. :~the Advancement of Colored People. racism. Rand reprimanded students for not voting. "Democrats are the only ones to support The media is.there only to generate your ~ Senior Charise White, the coordinator of the "Race has been prevalent throughout the "Next to AIDS, apathy among students is very Afro-Americans, and our age group is f9rthis. interest and gjve you the negative infor- "'forum, s\)id, "The purpose of Black Political ·campaign with (Pat) Buchanan visiting the devastating to our nation," he said. "You kids Therefore, our age group voting in numbers mation." · ~Agenpa. ··~2 is to _edu~ate the black students of grave site of a Confederate soldier, (Bill) ought to be excited about casting a ballot. will help the Democrats." Wilson encouraged all voters to look .ii!Wake Forest Umverstty and to allow them a. Clinton blowing up when (Jesse) Jackson People died for you to have that right." Rand, Tatum and Eversley, howev.er, en into the past political histories of each ~l chanc~ to {egisterto vote. "The League ofWomen endorsed someone else, and (Paul) Tsongas Tatum said not voting means agreeing with couraged students to look at ·the actions of candidate. ~ . )~ •~ '~ {~ l. l·'· .j:... :~ ... "!: •' . .. , North Chase Shopping Center - 5085 University Parkway -767-7000 Hours: M - Th Ham - 12pm F - S Ham - lam Sun llam - llpm would not Buy Two Foot Long or 6 Inch about Japan ,.. here are very and get One Free program par- No Coupon Necessary. r------,I · E--31] :.Jill;~ I Ir------, E-i!J :.JIIJ;i~., I Ir------, E-"3IJ:.JIIli:ra I • I I I I I I ·I Foot Long 6"Suh '· I I I I I I I I I I I I ~~' ' $1 OFF f>. I for99~ I I for99¢ I I I I I I I I On Any I r.:• I Buy One Foot Long and I I Buy One 6" and I I I ~~'· Get second Foot Long Medium Drink and -.i I I I I I Foot Long. I for.99¢. get second 6" for 99~. ~{1 I I I I I I ,,,. . 1 Good only at Northchase Iocalfon. 1 1 Good only at Northchascdocation. 1 1 Good only at Northchase location. I I Not valid =rofTen or I I Not valid with ?lber offers or I I Not valid with ?ther offers or I opeciab. speelals. \., -Co_:r.n- ~Ires---- 04115191 J \.., ------· Coupon Eqtires 04/15192 .J \., ------Coupon Expires 04/15192 .J 4 OtoGoLDANDBLACK THURSDAY,Al'Rn.9,1992 _. ______._.__..______N~------WoRLDWIDE N ew appeals system to be set up • Pro-choicers march on capital • Painting vandalized in Benson WASHINGTON-More than 500,000 abortion VANDALISM-Someone vandalized a paint activists marched in the streets of Washington ing in Benson 'University Center with a black. Sunday to show their support for keeping abor marker. A University Security officer discovered tion legal. The crowd was the largest of its kind the damage April 2 during a routine patrol of the ever, attracting advocates from all over the na building. The cost of repairing the painting has tion. not been detennined, but damage is signific~t', Democratic presidential candidates Bill Clinton said Mark Hall, the associate director ofBens9n. and Jerry Brown came to show their support for Titled"Death of aPoet,"the painting by Robert the protestors. Numerous entertainers and politi Colescott. hung on the fourth floor. The Student cal figures, including Jane Fonda, Jesse Jackson Union acquired the painting in 1989. . and Peter, Paul and Mary also came out to show University Security suspects the incident was their support. racially motivated, since the defaced section.of Pro-choice advocates fear Roe v. Wade, the the painting depicts an interracial couple. . Supreme Court case that legalized abortion in A car parked in Lot E (between Z. Siillth 1973, will be overturned April22 when the Su Reynolds Library and Salem Hall) sustained an preme Court rules on a Pennsylvania law that estimated $600 in damage when someone waiked seeks to limit access to abortion through numer on it between 9:30 a.m. March 27 and 9:30 a.m. ous regulations. March28. A window .was smashed in a car parked along • PLO leader's plane disappears Wake Forest Road near the water tower between 9:15am. and 7:40p.m. March 30. A student has admitted to breaking a street light TRIPOLI -A plane carrying Palestinian Libera cover on Student Drive April 1. Officers ques tion Organiz<~.tion leader Yassir Arafat disap tioned the student after a Student Drive resident peared Tuesday night while en route to an airstrip reported seeing the incident. l'he case has been in AI Kofka, Libya. The plane, which was carry referred to Harold Holmes, the dean of stude.nt ing Arafat, crew members and administrative ·Brad Mattson services. · · assistants, lost radio communication and disap peared from radar about 8:30p.m. during a heavy Students, who go through new ticket appeals process, may not have to pay. THEFTS - A combination television/VCR sandstorm. valued at $600 was stolen between March 27 and The plane was found by rescue workers several Bv KRISTEN BEAL university with no connection to park Under the original system, Corbett 29 from a Reynolda Hall office. . hours later in the Sahara desert. The three crew Ow Gow AND BLAcK REPORTER ing management. said, "Appeals took a lot of time of a A framed certificate, valued at $10, was stolen members died in the crash, but Arafat suffered Corbett said it was important to lot ofpeople." Appeals were all imme betwee~ March 27 and 31 from a Wingate Hall only cuts and bruises. In an effort to make the process more choose someone with no ties with ticket diately given to a hearing board. The fair and expedient for students, the uni enforcement. "This is an important ele- faculty and student board received office. versity will implement a new process ment of fairness," he said. . more appe!!ls than they could handle. A vacuum cleaner valued at $157 was stolen in • Peru declares emergency state for appealing for parking tickets .. In an effort to retain the Under the new system, the traffic ap mid-March from a supply room in the Physical The process, created by Leon Corbett, nonpartisanship quality of the position, peals officer will first review all ap Facilities building. The theft was reported April LIMA, Peru - President Fujimori declared a the vice president and legal counsel, the officer wished to remain anony peals filled out by students and either 1. state of emergency in Peru Tuesday. He sus became effective at the end of Febru mous. The appeals officer said, "The grant, deny or pass them on to the A sport coat and a gold class ring, with a pended the constitution, placed parliamentary ary. university select eo someone who could hearing·boarci. comhined value of $750. were stolen fmm 11' leaders under house arrest and swore in a new The major change is the appointment be more in touch with student life and Corbett said so far the system has Poteat House lounge March 4. The incident was cabinet Monday. by the university of a traffic appeals concerns, and I want to be a student been successful. All of the backlog reported April 1. _ Peru has been a democracy for 10 years. Until officer. This person is a member of the ad vocate." from last semester has been cleared. A soft drink distributor reported that an un 1981 the military controlled the government. known quantity of soft drinks was stolen from a · Fujimorijustified his actions by saying corrup Kitchin House vending machine between March 31 and April 2. Similar inciden.ts have occurred · tion between the legislative and judicial branches would both complement Greek organizations and serve as an recently in South and Johnson halls. were interfering with efforts to end the guerilla alternative to fraternity parties, and by trying to extend party A man fled from the Worrell Professional Cen war and fix Peru's economy. Creech hours. Creech serves on the Social Enhancement and Re ter construction site Friday, after being spotted The White House has declared Fujimori's ac sponsibility Committee. From Page 1 attempting to steal an electric saw. tion a step backward for democracy. United States Creech has served for one year each on the SG Legislature, Two construction workers confronted the uni aid to Peru is being reviewed. the Honor Council and the Judicial Board. He is also a dentified man before he ran. efforts and enhancing social life. member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, is president of • Yeltsin fights Parliament Getting groups from across campus - Greek and non College Democrats and has been a mentor for the Leadership TRESPASSING_ Trespass warnings were is- Greek, campus ministry organizations, and minority groups Assessment and Development program. sued at 11 p.m. March 28 to three students from MOSCOW- Yeltsin announced efforts to fight -to interact, especially on race relations, will be the most Creech said: "I have experience across thecampus.Idon't another college who were found drinking· in Russia's Parliament after the parliament tried to important goal, Creech said. feel like I'm an expert in any of those areas, but I have a really Bostwick Residence Hall. · reduce his powers in a meeting Tuesday. His Creech said he hopes to encourage recycling by imple good working knowledge of the legislature, as well as of the The students, all underage, were escorted off- menting incentives, such as dorm-to-dorm competitions, presidency is safe but he may give up the position Honor Council and Judicial Board .... I am actively involved campus. of prime minister. Congress of Peoples Deputies and by targeting groups that are inefficient recyclers, like in Greek life, but I haven't limited myself to that." A trespass warning was issued to a student from met Tuesday to debate a new constitution to Greek organizations. The first thing Creech said he will do is meet with the other h II f h ed" replace the system left by communists. Finally, Creech said he intends to promote social enhance exeeutive officers io' set an agenda for next year and to make ' an?:t. ~~ R9 e~~.}l ~~r·~,:o/¥., ~~.e~--~ .. I~g :m.d ment by investigaiing the possibility of a campus pub, whiCh necessary'appoiniirients. · ' .. r.·, ' ,,. ·'""" ... : ··' .,,.: •· •-'~~fl~ 1?Rstops6~~:lc&~!>,!l.f.,~l~f. :Man,=~~~:~; Christmas Eve ... Snow ... Santa ... WHAT'S Firelight ... Chestnuts ... WRONG What is Pooty's Secret? Does Tom WITH THIS love Rachel? PICTURE? Can they win the hundred grand? What is Trish trying to Hide? Who is trying to kill Rachel Just when yo & Why? think you ha Life gets ... Valuables (checkbook, wallet, cash, credit cards) are not in a locked drawer. • Office unlocked and un- occupied. A play for the end of the millennium • Window open. Opens 8pm, Friday, April lOth • Computer not cable locked. Additional performances: Sat. Aprilll & Wed. April 15th through Sat. April 18th Sunday Matinee: 2pm, Aprill2 • Keys are accessible. See it, hear it, report it! SCALES FINE ARTS C E'N T E R DIAL ... 5911 For Tickets or Information Call: 759-5295 0w GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, APR!L 9,1992 5 ------N~------.Ground bfeaking held for nUtrition center SUNSHINE £.AUNDR·OMA.T ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAA' REPORf between nutrition and chronic dis and expanded. The appropriation will technicians and assistants are expected NEW MACHINES eases "is an extremely significant be used to pay for site preparation, the ·to be employed, increasing retail sales On a cold, blustery Saturday, con- field," he said. foundation, and· the start of structural each year by about $8.3 million. ~ssibnalleaders and officials of the Sanford is one of five members of steel. The nutrition center's construction SINGLE$. 75 DOUBLE $1.00 •Bowman Gray Schdot. of M~icine the North Carolina delegation recog-. Additional appropriations are be and operating payrolls are expected WE WASH & FOLD broke ground for the Center f -· ... •. ' ALASKA! - summer emJlloyrnent- Mercedes ... $100, '65 Mustang .... $50. Mate to assist Captain from early June fisheries! Earn $5,000+ /month. Free Choose from thousands st~;~rting $25. til school starts in Fall. Boating /Marine transportaion! Room and board! Over FREE 24 hour Recording Reveals. .experience required. Resume and short 8,000 openings. Male or Female. For Details 801-379-2929, copyright letter to: Summer, 11300 Fourth St. employment program call 1-206-545- #NC 13KJC. North, Suite 349, St. Petersburg, FL 4155 ext. 281.. · 33716. Cruise · ships now hiring- Earn TICKETS! CQncerts/sports/theate'r. $2,000+ /month+ world travel Holiday, Buy/sell/trade. We pay top dollar for Summer and Career employment ACC tickets. Tell your parents we also available. No experience necessary.For To place a classified ad, sell ticket and hotel packages for the employment program call 1-206-545- tour. Superbowl, Nascar,' Masters, 4155 ext. C483. call Alison, Jeru1y, or Jon Grateful Dead, all concerts. You name at Ext. 5279. they win the·· event, we can find the tickets. Free CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS hundred info. 919-967-9584. · NEEDED for pfiV11te summer camps. If Student advertisers pay -~. you love cheering, this is the summer grand'? FOR RENT: NAGS HEAD~~- two job for you! College experience not only $1 for one run of25 new houses; furnished; washer dryer, necessary but strong high school words or less, 15 cents 'for dishwasher; central A/C, a. ilable background is' . a must. Flexible Mayl .through August 31, sleeps 7~ scheduling. Great pay. Call for info . each additional word. . $1450 per month, sleeps 9 (3floors) - (919) 383-0086. $18ll0 per month. (804) 850-1532. All classifieds advertisements CHILD CARE NEEDED: must be prepaid. The deadline Heading for Europe this summer? Jet Flexible 12-16 hrs./wk taking care of for submission of copy is there for $169 with AIRHITCH! For 3yr. old and lyr old. Non-smoker with details: 212-864-2000. own transportation preferred. Possible Tuesday, 5p.m. Payment must housing this summer. Bolton St./ be recieved by Wednesday, NSAP need poster rep. No selling, Sanderstead area. 5p.m. No tearsheets be sent great pay, 4 hours per week. Call Phil 1- 768-9162. will 800-343-5151. for classifieds. The Old Gold SUMMER HELP WANTED- Cruise and Black does not offer display CHEAP!. FBI/U.S. SEIZED! 89 the eastern seaboard as Mate on board classified ads. Mercedes.... $200, 86 VW... .$50, 87 luxury yacht: Yacht owner looking for Take Back Your Old Gold FRIDAY, April10 = ~l ~§@1@§ w~~fu ~® d1c!mo w~ ~~~@@~©~ ~~ m~@m~ and Wake Forest Baptist Church .Black! Morning Worship SATURDAY, April 11 = ~ffi 11 § r~m@m~ E R Sunday 11:00 Longnecks,. house drinks, schnapps, Dr. Richard Groves, Pastor & tequila shots for $1. 00 Wingate 112 5 759-5297 DEACON BLVD. · 723-0850 • •t 6 ------~. M~ . ~-'.:-.-~-' ;.;? STUDENT G;~VERNJHJ!i,NT Wesley Fountlation; Student'.Aiumnl,. ·&perience:2yearmemberHonorCo'un- · · ( 'andid:ttL·~ lor· the Wake Forest tradition of strong val- the rules of the judicial system. I would always black and white, there fore the Council; Marching Band · cil; N Small Group Leader; Student .lrrdit ialllo:rnl: ues." use this experience and knowl(:dge ro gray area must be examined in the fair uphold the rules of tht< Un.iversity-'and est and most appropriate way possible. Comments: · · assistanttoDr.AllenMandelbuarn;Tour "I feel thatacademic,andpersonal irtteg-.. ·· Guide; Th)'m~s society · · ' Rising Sophomores: Tracy Lee Thomas the rights of the students to'fair and jilst . My judicial experiences during the last trials." · . · · · two_ years have.enabled m~ to _under rity are at the heart of theWake Forest Comments:. . · . ~;. .' community. As an HonorCouncll Ji\em~: .· :~'Ifelf my tWo of previous ~x~ri David S. Chapman Experience: stand our judicial process, know what is years High School- Peers Addressing Con Nicole Miller expected, and to bring a new prospec- ber, I will serve and uphold the s~- ence on Honor Council has l)'lore t,han Experience: flict Together (3 years), Volunteer Me tive to the Judicial Boar thonorcouncil, ibilities an(i de Runge said, "I'm not saying (Calhoun) ~dn 't hear (the He said the actions of the university in no way inhibited • Hearing words); I'm saying I didn't say it." . the Runges from taking additional action through other :el the principle Arthur said she was standing near Runge the entire time Lawsuit channels. "The university process doesn't preclude (out :il member is to From Page 1 her conversation with Calhoun took place, and she said From Page 1 side charges being filed) at all," Zick said. 'They could e with the inter she and Runge moved away after she stopped talking to still file civil or criminal suits in the courts." nd university in Calhoun. She said if Runge had said the racial slur she Runge said a criminal charge of assault has since been : Jj,. promote the When Arthur said she WaS unaware of a problem, would have noticed. . Runge said. He said a possible civil suit against the filed against Calhoun in Forsyth County Court. : · ded for the suc Calhoun said he then addressed Runge directly and said, Sophomore Shannon Kilkelly, Runge's fraternity university is being evaluated by his lawyers, but he did not Runge said his son suffered emotional stress in addition : >r Code in uni- "If there is a problem, let's get_ it out in the open." When brother, said he was talking to Runge when Calhoun want to discuss the specific grounds for the suit. to the physical stress caused by the incident after undergo- : Runge did not respond, Calhoun said he turned to leave, approached and struck Runge. However, Kilkelly said it Runge said Holmes and Kenneth Zick, the vice presi ing an open Judicial Board hearing April2 on charges of : but then tried once more to get an answer from Runge. was possible that he had been talking with Runge while dent of student life and instructional resources, contacted verbal abuse and harassment, and public intoxication. As he turned back toward Runge, Calhoun said he saw Arthur was still talking to Calhoun, partly elC:plaining the him at his hotel when he arrived in Winston-Salem to "The university should have taken into consideration and heard Runge say the racial slur. time gap remembered by Runge. Kilkelly said he never check on his son, who was hospitalized for six hours. the stress put on Eric," he said. Runge said his son was Junior Beth Alexander submitted a written affidavit heard any racial slur uttered by anybody in the vicinity. "I Runge said the men urged both him and his son to allow unable to take his midtenns because of the damage to his neil (1991-92); saying she witnessed the whole incident and was "90 didn't hear (the word), and I certainly didn't hear it from the university to handle the incident through its .channels eye, and his career on the golf team was ended. He also : · Corps ( 1990- percent sure" Runge uttered the racial slur. None of the Eric," he said. Kilkelly said if the word had been uttered rather than filing charges through Forsyth County Court. said his son suffered nerve damage to the right side of his . ty;·Rush chair, witnesses remembered seeing Alexander in the vicinity. by anybody near him he would have heard it because it was Runge said Zick pressured his son to file the complaint face, and the eye may begin to sink into the socket. :e Forest Con- After hearing the racial slur, Calhoun said he immedi "not so loud that I would have been unable to hear." immediately rather than wait the 10 school days allowed "It w&s an unfair trial that should never have taken Secretary of ately turned around and hit Runge. Calhoun pleaded guilty Ceruzzi said he saw Calhoun as he appeared to be under the Student Government constitution. Runge said place," Runge said. 1989-90);RSA to charges of physical abuse and underage consumption at talking to Runge. Ceruzzi testified that he saw Runge's Zick later told him that he wanted the charges filed quickly Runge also a11eged that the administration was uncoop a closed Judicial Board hearing March 26 and was sen mouth move but said he could not tell what Runge said. He because he was gathering examples of cases that demon erative in· helping him and his son track down necessary tenced to 50 community service hours and a $50 fine for then saw Calhoun' tum and hit Runge. Gillmor said he had strate the problem~ with the judicial system for a presen witnesses. He said he contacted head football coach Bill the combined charges. his back to both Calhoun and Runge and did not see the tation to the board of trustees at its April meeting. Dooley immediately after he heard about the incident deliberator and Conflicting with Calhoun's testimony, Runge said he words come from Runge's mouth. He said he did not hear In the Feb. 27 incident, Calhoun hit Runge, fracturing because witnesses had saidoneofthe bouncers at Corbin's Honor Council saw Calhoun talking to Arthur--but never realized that the words because of loud music. the bone below his right eye in two places. Calhoun was a football player. When Dooley could not identify the 111didate for the Calhoun was trying to get his attention. After Calhoun In regard to the public intoxication charge, none of the pleaded guilty to charges of physical abuse and underage player, Runge said he contacted Leon Corbett, the vice o the needs and finished his conversation with Arthur, Runge said Calhoun witnesses testified that Runge was showing visible signs consumption at a closed Judicial Board hearing March 26 president and legal counsel, to help him track down the le also working walked away and that he and Arthur then moved away. of drunkenness, such as slurred speech or stumbling. and was sentenced to 50 community service hours and a witness. Corbett told him it was against university rules ministrators. I Runge said Calhoun appeared several minutes later, Runge said he had sil4: or seven beers du1ing a period of $50 fine for the combined charges. for athletes to work at Cqrbin' s, he said. Jeration, Iisten apparently from nowhere, and hit him. Witnesses offered about three hours. He said: "I don't feel I was drunk ..•• I Zick said he did not wish to discuss the case because of Runge said he feels the lack of this witness could have conflicting testimony over·this time gap, some saying it had a buzz and was having a good time, but I wasn't the possible pending lawsuit, but he did say that "it is alter~dtheoutcomeofhisson'scase. "Havingthewitness ns. Iworkhard was a fe~ seconds, ot~e% ~ f~~ gMY.,~es. : -~ ..... ,. wasted. There's a difference in my· mind." utterl>.".faJ.~~,tO, s~yo*.at.~~~i,~i~~ii!!()n,~sl > - "'' •-• 1 r, /'"' ', 1 ., ,~!-, ...... ,.,., ···~-'" ...... -' .... ~; l :· r .. :· ;. ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT lge ctas's ftea ; College Re- :BAC·last year ake a positive STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1992-1993 •think my prior ;mea qualified ELECTIONS: STUDENT GOVERNMENT Executive Officers: on Academic President llity; Big Broth-. HONOR COUNCIL 1 County; Har- Zeke Creech (x5987) JUDICIAL BOARD ~ to effectively Office hours: TTh 12 - 1 ganizations on •sel:y with them SBAC inancial needs : the necessary Speaker of the House VOTE by Class! Jill Weiskopf (x4896) tre; Appropria Office hours: MWF 2-3; 'I'Ih 1-2 mittee; Fidele Tuesday, April 14, •unting Major; Board 1 0:00a.tn.-6:00p.Dl. d with Student Secretary on the Appro omittee, I have Lesley Williams (x4898) rest in the fair f(unds to vari South, Bostwick, Johnson, Luter, that roy back- ' Office hours: MWF 2~3; 'I'Ih 1:30-3 Iexperience as Babcock, Kitchin, ·e me the tools e in this posi- Poteat (Huffman), Treasurer Taylor (Efflrd), Davis, Matt Rebello (x4897) Palmer/Piccolo, Office Hours: lVIWF 12-2; 1Th 11-12 Benson (Student Apartments, Theme, Satellite, and Day Students) SG Office Benson 304, x5295 : ... -. 8 Ow GoLD AND BLAac APRIL 9, 1992 OLD GoLD AND ·BLACK Open ears, minds to solve life's problems, ] The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University · JASON F. McBRAYER ·commie's" and the.''facist reactionaries" is ~e.ir: r Founded in 1916 ecause the media ignores us and the state absolute willingness to allow ideology to o:ter~ harasses us.,Because if we talk about our sruoENT CoL"'MNIST shac\ow their rational faculties. · · ·:·' -. . B beliefs' we're dreamers, but if we act them The most absurd example ofthis is the out we're criminals. · - sO-call~ gil Because the right calls us communists and the ·and Black, I was rather shocked by the news story issue of political correcmess. . ·'. -' \: L p11 EDITORIALS left calls us bourgeois. Because we will not be byKristinaReynoldstitled"Fonnerabortionclinic. . S~mewhereupNorth,abtinchof~se_u~?libe~l,s ch du d 'd 1 B operator says experience ruined her life." let their ideology overcome the ratiOnalJd~ali~m in se ced by any cree or .~eo ogy. .ecaus~ ~e It seemed to me a misuse of the OG&B news that·. has been the liberal heritage and·· sto~ · wl 1 :I grayreject conformity the glitzy amora ofstatism. ity o; consumensm an . e pages to present ed"atona . 1 vaews . by uncntica . ; 1 offien'ng arguments ag"':n·... st the repressive. _ ideo.. ·_-.1- thi Judicial Board should Because liberal democracy is the tyranny ofthe implied consentto the views of one student group. ogy of ~e cc)Oserv'atives. ·. · ·.; .: .. · . :. ;. · · - h" .~ h 1 · t- Ihadintendedtocommentonthearticle'sgross · T11econservativenooktheopportun1tytos~ et3 majority and the dictators rp oJ.t e pro etana zs • f" d h f reieeting· thelocricalargu··.mentsof .. the few. sti/1' dictatorship. . :...... · misrepresentation o .acts an on t e use o emo- , ,. . ,.. . . mn,'Bin-al' that JUi ·Because the capitalist countries are m~red '.n tional appeals to handle an issue that should be · ing true liberals and shill their ears, ca11 ang 4 . da · nd d rationally examined. Somewhat concilliated by sounds traditionally liberal or•progre&sivei ~PC;" •the redefine.role on campus greed and the socialist countrre_s are stra e .m . , . To~acethenfutureweneede.nla'ghten;..a·--'-'.·-1 o·.nal ., ·.I l th Sarah Knowles' letter "False pretenses;" printed •· ....,nw .1:! the past and the poor countries COIIVU se Wf dd th 1 k f . nal' da"scou'rse tL"-t challenges· the' most·deepty· .=:he'ld . ·as! Following a fight in Febru How could the Judicial Board · nd 8 1 the very nch Apri12, I decided to a ress e ac o rat1o aty rm fiamme a war.... ecause soon on Y in American politics today. assumptionsrofboth liberals and conservatives~ to ary. the Judicial Board ruled assess such evidence fairly? and the very poor will live in the cities. h · h Today, th~at seems.un· possa"b'e, s1'""• there arc. ne· Aprii 2 in the open hearing q_f With so · much confusion, it Because men oppress women, and the rich It seems that everyone as an 1ssue or two t at, •• ...... h bl ks at mere mention, will set them off into a mindless none - no matter what'is Said, no 'i:natter ,what the junior Eric Runge, who was se~ms they could at least regis oppressthepoor,andthewhitesoppresst e ac ' • h fro 1" . ·. I.s.sues·are favored._ that believe in rree·sn-,·.,. h. _,gn charged with verbal abuse, ha ter a reasonable doubt. The fact andthestrongoppresstheweak,andwealloppress rage preventing t em rn astemng to reason. ~ the earth. Because living creatures are born free Pro-life v. pro-choice, euthanasia v. the sanctity None, at least, but those wilijngto tlini"~ifbacks pic rassment and public intoxica is that it-is unreasonable to ex .. :-1 i.H)n. and are everywhere in chains. . of human life; capital punishment v. reforming on the political climate of the day and look for real pect a grOup of students to have For these and many other reasons, we are Anar- criminals- any number of topics divide us. solutions to the multitude of problems facing u8 • · : t~ll But the nature of the incident the resources or know-how to We even have people disputing one of the best- · We inust look beyond our prejudices arid acCept , . .) '. . : .-· ·1 At>MIT I ONCE i ·, \ ·•.. ,\ ~ . ' SMOICED MARivliANA! ·..· AWrliOfi·is'SuedeinaQdStljQl"Qllgll.•~wysis 0 ·4~- , • ~~ ' ' " .... ''. ' ••• .i • ' ... -~ •• • '- :·\ • ,;'. • ':. '! • '" ~. ' . ' •• '·. " ••• l; '.1'- : ~~' -;... ::"' _·, •• ·--~-- ., • ' ··I' i y~~ atie~"ihe Maich for .Reeh>ductive : MATTHEWS GRANl' : · . : w~.r. he is p.~h~ic~p.r ~(lnJre? . . · • · Ri~ttllield''in:::Washingron, D.Ci> ~unday,_ · " " · . , ·When ':9ns1denn~·tlre ~~~e _?f abon19d, .the · you witnes~prj)pjlganda ofa .VCI!Y eoncen- , S11JDENT COWMMST · · " · ·. key q\!es~on. to. a,sk on~f,lS> _If the fetus .IS a . tnited, ~w·.~pectiv~...... · ~ · :. ..,: ., . ; .·. , .. · ...... · .:' ~·~ b~~mg.d,o~nhewo~stlllhavethenght · ·. I Wills~ by confessing that I dtd not a~end th~ • ·':Yf~ 8f,e ttre(l of beggmg men m J)OWer. for our to te~nate ~e pregnancy7 : . · . l'l!lly; In rqakiiJg this a,dmission, I hopei liave not gghts. · · . · · · . . • · .Tlus. question .. Js~rarely a,skCd. It certainly _was fOrfeited JW credibility before I even begin mY. · Many women's leaders would have you believe not asked SundaY· · ...·. ·' ., , · ...... ' .f!rgtnnenl.'.:"-~, ., :.· .;. ,.. . .• ' _.,:.. ' I r ". . ,· • that-the considerable progress women have made . I have bad ~p·~ tell me ~ttbe woman has a ·.: Though I waS ·not present Sunday, I haye read .·: in the· past three ·decad~ would be swept away nght to abon her cliild-regaidless of the nature of about tl,t!= event,~ famili~ with the p~ominant ~ .·with the· prohibition of legalized ·abonions. . ... ' . the fe~:lfthts is your opinioni'then you should pJJ>,Choic~ assertions and am col')fid~ijt_I•have a A sense of fear was ,generated; ·Wo!lleniwere be satisfied wtth the level of dialogue ~t took fair.Wlders~dingofthe ar~men~ tlul(.aitemptto . made to feel thatthey were aboutto be wrongfully pla~ this w~ken~<> · · ·. ~ · . just(fy ab · j~ the'chartering process with Ken The Greek Forum does not' deal exist without the Greek system. dious torture? What is the big deal women and men (does that order Z1ck, the vice president for student. difes:tly with. the problem of date However, thisdoesnoteltcusethe . here, anyway? When someone re- presuppose dominance?) should be life and instt:uctional resourCes. · rape, but instCad sidesteps-the issue GreeksfiQmperpetuatingtheseprob- fers to me as '"white," I do not swell equal is. indisputable; however, it is n;!i:~~~~::~:cl~:·vie·w Com- . Our committee would like to em- in articles such as "Sun, Sand and ·lems. Sadly, this ·wm·coittinue 8s up in indignation. I am not imbued Ms./Miss Boutwell's tactics that we JJ · to\ ·Ph!15iie t~t ge~der rights were not Safe Sex.", This ~~ie bides behi.nd long as columni.sts !uc~. asM~uigg . y.rith .such) a degree of'false self- find of d~bious merit. 0 ~i~i~~~!~~~-,eb~re.\'18@~119)~~~~.,. ~~u~~~~JI }UJVU~~ ~f~~;"~~,~u·~~~poosed in the ceining cQnstitutional reform are that's what you choose then terrific, catcher Bob Uecker spells his name suffused. · · Kaplan makes test prep convenient. •'Vi With., I 50 centers and thousands of class schedules the MUSI · Ji7i odds are we'U be ready to teach when and where y~u ~ need us to be there. .BOOK ' - . ,. '92' ·!Gopbn you mm'I«.Y""' . lltr•li D1agn~ttc~I" tests ~nd personalized counselingbm~ heip· you . _ . recogm~ stumbling blocks early on, before they hurt ..· . your performance. Ttk~,tfle··· ~ ', ·~ ' _.~ ··> -·; ,. ··. . ' Kaplan offers the best value. Our courses are competitively riced and ·offer the Ji7iVi complete preparation that has helped more students get First Step to ~ imo the school of their choice !han anyone else. · Financial Aid· Avaihtble· In1riied iately! •I Gettitjg.SigtlaL. speciaf~ts progt.am · ...... Evecy student cligibl~ . · ' · No one ttfrned -do~ . . Simple appliCation Call Days, Evenings, and Weekends Send name, address and $1 · (919) 759-9967 P&H fee (~le) to: ·; Stu~nt Sci'vices ':· . P.O. Box 22-4026 ::·-- ___ l(aplan 1est.· Prep Hollywood, FL 33()-22 · -., ·t!"The·Answer © 1992 Stanley H, Kaplan Educational Cemer ltd...... _ ...... 12_Q_o_w_w_MID._B~-cr-·T-Hu-~-M-~ill-ru_L_9,.199-2 ARBMIDllirnffii.~~------~.------···-·· . -. ' ' ·.. -~ . . R"rpsichordist Kipnis ·,· ',i·.''' .OJ .finishes Secrest Series ·- DD 1'&111. N .- 1 .:.~-.··· . - I Harpsichordist Igor Kipnis will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in Brendle Recital Hall . OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT 19th century repertoire, ending with contemporary and jazz pieces, with The final Secrest Artists Series one by Duke Ellington. event of the 1991-92 season prob . The concert will also feature a work ably will not be the huge crowd by Wake Forest composer-in-resi TRAFFIC TICKETS.? pleaser that last month's Secrest dence Dan Locklair, who has written sponsored performance by jazz several pieces for Kipnis. DWI? AUTO ACCIDENT? ' trumpeter,Wynton Marsalis turned While technically demanding, the Gus . ConteJ:Dporary out to be. · performance will not be stiff and Food and Bar Tickets to the Marsalis concert formal. Kipnis is known for mixing were said-out within a few hours of frolicking humor with the technical release, and Wait Chapel was filled expertise that has won him six - during the National Collegiate Gram my nominations and the title of Athletic Association basketball i6 ~~=9·~p "the foremost harpsichordist of the tournament. day" by Time magazine. It's simple: spend $15 (at the bar) after 3:00poi But with a program title like "The This light side comes out in his and receive a proof of purchase. Light and Lively Harpsichord," numerous informal mini-concerts at CoUect 6 ~d g~t at-shirt. harpsicho~dist Igor Kipnis' concert college student centers. He played Offer Not V~d o~_ Thursdays at 8·p.m. 'Fi-iday in Brendle Recital WFU GRADUATE. OTHER AREAS OF PRACTICE: such a concert this morning in the •$1.00 Killian s Draft AU Day".i.· Every Day Hall promises not to be stodgy, ei Benson University Center. CRIMINAL lAW -WORKER'S COMPENSATION ther. Tickets for Friday's ·concert are •$1.00 Domestic Longnecks- Monday Night at the Bar Kipnis' program makes a musi ------~ •$3. 75 Long Island Iced Tea - Friday available at the door for $10, $8 for DISCOUNT TO WFU STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES I caljourpey through harpsichord his ~0% •25.;: Buffalo Wings - Monday thru Saturday senior citizens. As is the case for all I FOR ALL TRAFFIC AND CRIMINAL MATTERS-. _j tory. Beginning with works by 17th Secrest Artists Series events, faculty L ______5:00pm - 9:00pm at the Bar century composers, he follows with and student tickets are free and can works bif the-~hree major k~yl;>oar.d _ be picked up at the information desk • ...... ~~- (;QNSutfATIQN.I comp,2.~. r~ftilhe late B¥PCJH!'l H~;- 11 in BensonG:~,·~1-,J::; c:J ol .~'l.U~lf rioct,::.B.a,~r ~andel ana Scarlatti., Call Lillian Shelton at Ext. 5757 u4(NOWi¥00R RIG~ ~.WO~:rX9.~ Q0 TO COURT. Tfien, he wbrks his way through the ' •J""'L) I RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19,278 TOPICS -ALL SUBJECTS- Order Catalog Today with Visa I MC or COD 9olden :Xey JV ational :J{onor Society to: Research Information Ave. #206-A, Lo5 Angel1!5, CA 90025 ·'"'' ,. INCOME .. ,.,''_-- TAX PREPARATION 5:30 7:30pm _April 20, 1992 From $20.00 Ford Conference Room, Benson Center FEDERAL·STATE FORMS CALL a CR_eminder to Invited Students: If you have any complaints about or . ,, .'723-2512 ;~ . !)[pplications april Iotfi. ' UNTIL TEN PM DAILY · . '!Jue suggestions for Orientation, you are invi~ed CR_eception to be field !)[pril2Ist. DANIEL G. MILLER to share them with the committee :· AND ASSOCIATES ~·::=====. during this time. Oro time between 5:30-7:30 m Food for Body and Mind Reynolda Laundrette ..r:' • coin operated laundry ;~ • air conditioned... ' • fulltime attendant on duty 10% If 'YOU haven't tried our gourmet frozen yogurt, • wash/dry/fold service available )fOU don't know how good frOzen yogurt can • all new Maytag washers and dryers be. Try something traditional or exotic on ·off a freshly-made waffle cone, then add some • two large 35 lb. capacity washers for your. fun with sprinkles of natural toppings, 5\l'lleet:s comforters, spreads and large laundry loads or fruit.· wash/ • 50 lb. Extractor available to cut drying time We also feature Non-Fat flavors, Parfaits, Shakes, and many other specialties. So stop in today dry/fold OA delectable ..lecrion oi books c..turln8 the latoot titles, ctu.ics, for something unbelievably delicious! pychology, mvmalogy. and for. self-help. Spedal ordering also OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK available at "" additioaal charge. Show your WFU ID for a 10% discount I· .. oA palaable anav oi maga:ines- ,------, 0.,. 1,000 differmr titles. I * 7 50 Srnnmit Street ·· · "' Wake OUiiulual 111ft and greeting cards. Reynolda Manor OEiuopean Stvle Cafe offering : * Silas Creek Crossing : hOmanade soups, salads, 2802 Reynolda Rd. Forest smdwld>a. and sumptuow I * 4431 North Cherry I dC.etm. 724-4242 students 'liZ~~ At.oenue w~r.,.NC,27_l~l,, .. •...... i.d.s ···":'(11.1?1;~ ·. ' 0 , . ·r. ~· /·'r:t:.. t~ ·~"< , . ... '· ' . . •, / '·•·'· :OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES T~DAY, APRIL 9,)992 13 ··==~~~====== 11'0 ..,,., ·'FN'I ,W,, weo c<~ ~· "*· . ! OLD GoLD AND BLACK ;. SPORTS 14 .'>J•'.'THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 Track teams win double dua], co~titions over Davidson, High Po~t, :]:)uke o!... • ·:-':,~~~.i:\,,;~· . .-.· ' ' :_l ... :·.:·.-.;J.'~.~-?,··.·J . ··. BY CHRIS HUDSON previous m~eis, crushed Davidson 102-S.but won his firSt;~ollegiate race with a time of Longhurst finishing third in 9:45.70. meters,. fini~~!l!g in,f.~2.58 to claim fi~~· Ot.D GOLD AND BLACK ,REPORTER fell If? Appalachian State 75-61. _, . 3:57.79, edging out senior Eric Lorenz's . IJj the 400-meters, sophomore Warren l•.mior Carrie. Powers .was second in a time' of "It' was fu'n for us to be involved in· a. team 3:58.41 and soph_?more Kyle Armentrout's She(maP won with a timeof48.9, WQile junior .4:.:~2.31~. and~ -~ph~re.. : Kelly Clarke.. !-~as. The men's and women's track teams swept scorirtg event and to show improvement in. our 3:58.42.. · , • , · . · · . . Terry Weik finished the 800-meterin I :53.99 third YQ!JO· a t.IIJle .of:4:fl-5;95. - . the competition in a double dual meet at program," Wake Forest head coach John In the 3000-rrieters, senior John Sence won to claim first place. Sophomore Brant In t~ 80Q:-~et~r; :f~~bman Kate Weher · Campus Stadium last weekend. • Goodridge said. "A lot of our performances:· with a time of 8:2,8.68; while senior Chris Armentrout was second in 1:54.21. .andFiq~gaQ.d.uel~t<;>apne-twofinish, with The men's team, facing Duke, Davidson, were affected by the conditions, and we had Daniggelis'and.sophomore Stuart Burnham Fjeshman Andy Bloom continued his im• · .:Weber>!~inn,i.ng-oin, a--;time cf 2:12.18 and and High Point turned in a strong perfori}lance stroiig;~orilpetitive efforts." ,- finishedseeondaridthird with timesof8:34.00 pfe$sive showings with first place in the shot Finnegan plaj;:wg ~IJ~ in 2:12.65. in an effort to prepare for the upcoming Atlan Tfie Demon Deacon men continued ..l;l)im- and 8:37.4~; respectively. put with a toss of 54-8 l/2 and in the discus Sophomor~:~olly .P~cake won th~ 4!)0~ tic Coast Conference final meet. press in the middle distance races, sweeping The3000-metersteeplechasewasalsodomi- wit~ 160-6. · · meter in 56.63, wl\ile {feshman Chris Rpse The Demon Deacons defeated Duke 87-57, the 1500-meter run, the 3000-meter run, and nated by W~e:f:orest, with sophomore Pat The women's team also had many strong .. won the 2~m!)tet).~;i,5,29. . · . : . : ;, High Point 85-65 and Davidson 112-18. the 3000-meter steeplecrase.' Phillips winning in 9:35.68,junior PauiSklru: individual efforts, led by freshman Jennifer .. The. trac;:k t!'Jim!!JlOth·travel to.Duk~ t!).is The women's team, looking to improve on In the 1500-meters, freshman Paul Kinser placing second in 9:35.68, and freshman Craig . Finnegan, who paced a sweep of the 1500-~· ·•Week~nd for .aq jnvit)(ional meet_ .. ~. ·, .. Wake Forest extends Men's tennis wins six of '·1, .···. :win streak to seven ;, - '~ '. . ,.. , ' ,.... Baseball team takes three at Virginia, ... ,. .. ·defeats Davidson, North CarolinaA&T ~. ;;: i .. J'i : 'JJ. . .. ,..:-, . ' ... ·:· BY STEVE WELGoss Sunday's contest at UVa Baseball ./1 ... ~'- ,' ··. . ~ )'.! :· OLD G01.o ANo Bu.cK RfPORTER Field saw junior Demon Deacon hurler . . . Steve DeFranco dazzle the Cavaliers, r _..... : /' :.:·,, ·. ; ·~· . ;- The baseball team continued its tossing a two-run, seven-hit gem for winning ways, extending its victory his fifth win. The 6-2 victory moved .,.· ~ ._ .• ! ,-.·-~t~_;,;.;:~:!;.· ,., streak to seven straight games. The Wake Forest's record to 17-12,6-6 in . ~ ... ~;·rr~,'.-:-:- . .!·.. r Demon Deacons pounded N.C. A&T the Atlantic Coast Conference. 1 I -4 Wednesday, handed Davidson a The Demon Deacon bats would not 3-2defeatTuesday,andsweptathree- remain silent, as they connected for game weekend series at Virginia. The their sixth and seventh longballs of wins raised the Demon Deacons' the series. Junior Danny Martz hit his record to 19-12. seventh homer of the season in the Wednesday, a four-run first inning seventh inning, giving him four-bag for the Demon Deacons was high- gersinthreeconsecutivegames.Pryce lighted by an RBI triple by senior Jake also added a homer in the ninth inning Austin. In the second, Austin tripled to secure the win and the sweep for again to become Wake Forest's all- Wake Forest. time leader in triples with 13. The John Bimmerle was credited with three-bagger drove in junior Chris the loss, dropping him to 2-1, and the Kowilcik. Austin later scored to put Cavaliers to 13-20(1-13 in theACC). the Demon Deacons up 6-0. Saturday's game featured three Junior hurler Mike Buddie took it more Demon Deacon homers, as from there, allowing just five hits in 7 Wake Forest defeated the Cavaliers 1/3 innings of work to win his fifth by an 8-3 margin. Austin clouted two straight game. of the fence-busters in pursuit of the Kowilcik closed out Wake Forest's Wake Forest career home run record. scoring with an eighth-inning dinger, Martz also had a big day at the Sophomore Jason Marler lunges to return a volley during the Wake Forest Four Plus One tournament this weekend. The Demo~ Deacons wmi his ninth of the season and one of his plate, pounding out a three-run homer four out offive matches during the tournament, and defeated Furman and N.C. State at home to run up a 6-1 record, the team's most successful three hits on the afternoon. and driving in a total of four runs for week of the season. Their only blemish came in a 3-2 loss to East Tennessee State on Sunday. ' · · On Tuesday, a two-out single by the afternoon. Melito bangedoutthre~ · --·~ "6·• 4 ••• _.a.:...~ "'''d..;, vfJi.j L.;.;: ,Jiu,e. · u~o.~o...- 11 ..-~.u··~\~.!1. junior Dave Marzano in the homeha1f-"ilits'ttrhclp1Jffsera-Virglnia'homet by ·~~,;~~~;t\f~:\~Jil¥~~;~·;~·:~ ~~ ~i;JhJ%r~S~~.-,~~~~~i~ ~~tba-~~{~.eef~ i~1t!~~!~j~ ~dkfs,liD>d~g.lwins'"f!;om - oftheeighthinningdroveinKowilcik . Jason Cook. . . . ____ AsSOCIAT£SPOI\TS EDITOR - :5'22. . . u1f'dvanutge;•li!f!WaKc·roreSt'JtlmEJf CfuiHI,,,M.aJ;le'aand;,{f(iff: ·. <>c.f.l'/' 7· with the winning run over Davidson SophomoreToddJenkinsthrewthe · ·· .. ' .. · ·· .. · ' · .. .,,, .. :TJesiiay~s lriatd1'rc:i~tured a:Cio'iib!~ · Nd:-t 'Srg'g}'Degreti!retii'ethfti::i'ifWn ·Friday aftetnooJrOn ·tile· Upper atHooksStadiuminarainy afternoon first 7-l/3 innings to earn his first To paraphrase the slogan of the victory by Wake Forest junior Chris- games with a muscle tear, and·no. 4 CourtSatWakeForest, the Demon· game Tuesday. The run lifted Wake collegiate victory. Jenkins struck out U.S. Postal Service, neither snow, tian Guhl, who was playing despite a Marler lost to Pepe Garcia ofETSU, Deacons·got victories from their Foresttoitssixthconsecutivewinand eight batters to improve to 1-1 this norrain,norg1oomofnightwould sore ankle. Guhl outlasted the 6-2,7-6. top three singles seeds and de.·, its 14th victory in its last 16 games. season. Wagner closed it out to pick stay the completion of the Four Wolfpack'sSeanFerreira 1-6,6-3,3- However, the Demon Deacons featedFurman, 5-2. Davidson took the early lead on a up his second save, while Steve PlusOnemen'stennistournament 2(retired)atno.2singles,asFerreira's came back to tie the match. No.2 ·.The match was closely.con- triple by Rick Bender and a single by Lindner took the loss to fall to 2-5. at Wake Forest last weekend. flu forced him to stop. Guhl swept past Marek Zejda 6-2, 6- tested;asfouroftheseven.matches BrettBoretti,givingthe Wildcats a 1- Friday, Wake Forest exploded for A total of23 matches were con- In the no. 2 doubles match, Guhl 3, and the doubles team ofsophomore went the full threesets.No. I Degler 0 edge. Wake Forest answered with 14 runs on 12 hits during a four tested between Friday night and teamed with sophomore Jason Marler Scott Athey and Simanis needed three escapOO.the_wli}~biter.bug, beating - two runs in the second, led by sopho- inning span, enabling the Demon Sunday afternoon on an array of to beat Ferreira and Bert Bolick 7-6, sets to get past Chad Whitfield and Colin Delaney 7-6, 6-3. Guhl and more Brad Pryce's eighth home run Deaconstocoasttherestofthewayto tennis courts throughout the Wake 6-4. Kenneth Raff 0-3, 3-6, 6-3. Sedeno both needed three sets to this season. Marzano followed with a a 14-7 embarrassment of the Cavalier Forest campus, despite snow flur- Other Wake Forest winners in- That left Sedeno playing at no. 3 get past their opponents at no. 2 double and came in to score on a two- pitching staff. ri~.s and·rain Sat4rday. eluded senior Jorge Sedeno at no. 3 against Craig Lupton-Smith. They and no. 3, respectively. out double by sophomore Mark After a scoreless first frame, the The event proved a profitable singles, freshman Quentin Huff at no. split the first two sets and were tied at Huff captured a victory at no: 6, · Melito. Pryce now has eight homers DemonDeaconstookcontrolbyham~ one for the men's tennis team, as it 5, and senior Erik Simanis at no. 6. 3-3 in the third before Lupton-Smith and ·the doubles· combination·-<>f in only 44 at bats this year. mering out five 'runs in the second wqn four of five ma.tches. 'Die . The Four Plus One format used in captured the last three gaiiJes to clinch Degler and .Sedimo· clinched the The Demon Deacons held on to inning, one in the third and four more squaddefeatedAppalacl~ianState, ' last weekend's tournament was de- the win for the Buccaneers. matdiwin, beating Ashley Gaines their fragile lead until Davidson's Joe in each of the fourth and fifth innings. George Washington, Richmond visedbyWakeForestheadcoachlan "The final was a great match,''· andClintonGlasscock6-4, 6-4. Azzolino led off the eighth inning DeFranco paced the offense, going and James Madison·l?efore falling Crookenden. It involves playing four Crookenden said. "It was as it should · · •tf'ive wins out of six is a ·pretty with his fourth blast of the season. 3-for-5 with two doubles, tw{)RBis, to East Tennessee State 3-2 Sun- singles matches and one doubles havebeen,twoevenlymatchedteams goodweekend,"Crookendensaid. The hit came off of freshman reliever 'and two runs. Martz had a three-run day afternoon. match to decide the winner of a dual who went down to the wire." "We got tough wins over Fuintan Jason Robbins, who then held the blastinthefive-iunsecond,andPryce Wake Forest used the momen- match,ratherthantheusualsixsingles TheDemonDeaconssweptthrough and Richmond, and I'm pleased WilrlrM~c!ownuntilMarzano'sgame-' added a two-run ~hot in the third. 'tum that began at the Four Plus and three doubles. the remainder of the Four Plus pne with our performance over the winning hit. Six different Cavalierpitchers were One to grab their second Atlantic · Wake Forest and the Buccaneers of field, losing only three sets in 18 indi- weekend." Anothe~ freshf!lan, Bret Wag.ner, unabletoc?Dt~in. Wa!ceFores_t'sfl?W~ Coast Conference win of the sea- ETSU entered their final match Sun- vidual matches through Sunday morn- , The Demon Deacons, now 14- came on m the mnth to close thmgs erful attack; With Frank Lankford (2- · son, beating N.(:. Stat~ Tuesday dayafternoonatLeightonTennisSta- ing.TheonlyotherteamtogiveWake 10, close out the regular season out, pitching out of a bases-loaded, 3) starting and taking the loss. Buddie afternoon 5-3. dium as two of the three undefeated Forest trouble was Richmond. Satur- this week by traveling to North two-out jam to earn his third save of captured his third ACC win. Buddie Friday afternoon, ina match that teams remaining in the tournament day night atthelndoorTennis Center, Carolina Thursday bef<>re hosting the season. Robbins took the victory went the distance, giving up seven was not a part of the tournament, (Furman was the other). the Demon Deacons. crept past the Georgia Tech Saturday. to improve to a 1-3 mark overall. hits and strikin$ out 10 batters. Women's tennis team shuts out three straight foes BY JAY REDDICK teamed up to get by Sell and Zimmer 6-1, 6- AsSOClATE SPORTS EorroR 4, while Menain and Smith beat Saunders and Ashley Risk 6-1, 6-1. Sophomores In baseball, a shutout is a relatively rare Tracy Nickerson and Jennifer Webb split performance, and three shutouts in a week is the first two sets with N.C. State's Kenny extraordinary. and Kim Campbell 3-6,6-4, and a tiebreaker This fact puts this week's performance of was played to decide the match. The De the women's tennis team into perspective. mon Deacons broke the tie, 7-5, to move In four matches, the squad recorded three their team record to 14-5 and 6- I in the shutouts- not allowing the opposition to Atlantic Coast Conference. win a match. Sunday's match in Richmond was Friday at Leighton Tennis Stadium, the marked by three three-set matches. Barker Demon Deacons crushed Georgia Tech 9-0. beat Jen Stammen 1-6, 6-1, 6-3, while The next day, Wake Forest drubbed Mary Zawacki needed three sets to get past Pam land in Colle~ Park, Md., 9-0, then traveled Erickson, 6-1, 5-7, 6- I. Nickerson and .. to Richmond Sunday to defeat the Spiders Zawacki split with Erickson and Kristin I Butts, 3-6, 6-2, but won a tiebreaker for the ' by an identical 9-0 count. The only blemish on the Dem9,p Deacons' record came third set, 7-5. •· Wednesday in· Winston-Salem, when they Saturday, Wake Forest-dominated Mary ' defeated N.C. State 8-1. land, not losing a set in nine matches. Two Wednesday's win was WakeForest' s sixth Demon Deacon singles performers, in a row. Sophomore Celine Menain contin McKeon and Tournant,didnot lose a single ·ued her dominating play, beating Jenny Sell game in their matches. 6-4, 6-2. Fres]lman Dana Evans, ranked Friday, the Yellow Jackets provided more 72nd in the nation, took Wednesday off, and competition, taking three matches the full sophomore Liz Barker moved into the no. 2 · three sets. Evans struggled to beat Pierrette spot to beat Susan Saunders 6-3, 3-6,6-1. Harshaw,f5-0, 0-6, 6-3. Barker dropped the No. 3 junior. ·Diane'M~ dominated first setto"Chiistina Smith in a tiebreaker Margie Zimmer6-2, 6-0, wh~niorTracy but recovered to win 6-7, 6-1, 6-1. Zawacki, playing at no. 4, crushed Michelle Webb and Nickerson also dropped a set Parks 6-0, 6-2. but beat Milly Chamdani and Priti Naik 5- No. 5 junior Celine Tournant swept Mar 7,6-3, 6-0. garet Kenny 6-2, 6-2, while junior Elaine Wake Forest closes out the regular sea } Moll Smllb Smith lost in three sets to Stephanie Donahue son this week with home matches against Sophomore Tracy Nickerson bits a fqre!Jand during her 5-7, Junior Iefthander Steve DeFranco pitches against North Carolina March 7-6, I -6, 6-4. , South Carolina Saturday and Florida State 6·3, 6·2 doubles win with sophomore Jennifer Webb during 28. DeFranco hurled a seven-hitter Sunday to beat Virginia 6-2. In doubles action, McKeon·and Zawacki Sunday. last Friday's 9-0 win over Georgia Tecb. · 0I.n GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1992 15 ------~------~srom------~------Qdom 's concern lies with image, not players Wake Forest wins men's golf at JAY BEDDOW· Big Four intramural competiti()n FROM 'l'lll! Plu!sssox BY JAY REDDICK identical five-over-par score. Jun Today, coUegiate.athleiicsseems afflicted with a ASSOCIATI! SPORTS EorroR ior Ron Soccoli closed out the lot of the same conflicting motives as American Demon Deacon contingent with a · politics. Everyone aims toprotectdiemselves while The Big·Four intramural com scoreof89. few people look ou( for ~ir fellow humans. petition got off to an early start last The competition, an annual event 'I Wake Forest coach Dave Odom·al8o seems to Saturday with the men's golf featuring intramuml teams frorit · have fallen victim to thiS 8Janning trend. This ·squad's victoryatFinleyGolfQub Wake Forest, Duke, Nortb·Caro week, Odom decided not to allow Seniors Chris in Chapel Hill. lina and N.C. State will compete in to ·claim fimj. King andAnthonyTuckerto·attend the Portsmouth Junior Scott Wagner led the win many different sports this week ~:ond in a time' of Invitational Toumament in Virginia. The to·urna . ners with a 76 oq the par-72layout. end in Chapel Hill such as softball, SeniorFrankRina1disbot77, while volleyball, tennis, basketball and Clarke.;• was.. rilent functions .as. a. chance· for players with no remail;ting college eligibility to Showcase their tal junior Dave Coulombe carded an , soccer. ents for National Basketball AsSoc:iaKon scouts. The eve;nt i!! the first of two campS!( the second is in Orlando, Fla. in the Coming weeks) allowing college players to demonstrate their skills. Tile Po~outh camp is largely· fot players that may fall·a lever below the status of nationally known All-ArriericaJtl!. It featUres small college players - and players with ability that still may not have ltad · stellar final years ofcompetition. Thus, for players • Women's tennis team keeps national ranking like King and Tucker who bave substantial ability but few college achievements, the tournament of The women's tennis team held steady at No. 24 in the latest Volv~;Ji fers a final chance to salvage an NBA dream. Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association rankings released Tuesday,., The fact that King and Tucker probably do not Freshman Dana Evans fell five spots but remained ranked at No. n; have much chance to play iri the NBA is not the • in tbe country, while the doubles team of Evans and sophomore Liz point. Odom claims that the pair needs to stay in Barker fell eight spots to No. 26 in that category. ,, school and not miss any more classes to btsure that they will graduate after the fmt term of summer • Odom holds players out of tryout camp· school. One begins to wonder if Odom.is more worried about thereflectionhis players' graduation Men's basketball coach Dave Odom is holding seniors Chris King and rates have on him titan about his players' futures. Anthony Tucker out of the Portsmouth Invitational Toumantent, an Odom's players are adults capable of making NBA tryout camp for players hoping to increase their chances ofgetting their own decisions. The reason I question Odom's drafted, the Winston-SalemJournalreported Wednesday. intent lies in the services King and Tucker under According to theJournal, Odom said that ifKing and Tucker miss any took for Wake Forest.·~ pair played games for more class this semester, they will dantage their chances of graduating Odom for three years lind with their skills helped this summer. Odom win an award as Atlantic Coast Conference Odom also questioned the scheduling of the camp ':Vhile school is in Coach of the Year last season. · Head eoach.Dave Odom recently encOuntered controversy when he forbade seniors AnlthOtmii~irei and Chris King from participaoog in an NBA scout camp in Portsmouth~ Va. session and will make it his policy never to allow his players to compete Now it seems as though Odom does not mind if in sue? camps, he said in the Journal. King and Tucker missed classes in order to play in and win games for him. Now that it serves him to · what difference could another {lay or two out of · erswereagreeabletohisdecision. Thismaybetrue, • Tennis coach passes victory milestone make sure that the two graduate in time to s}tow up class make? However; this camp probably repre- but one wonders if King and Tucker would have onnextyear'sgniduationfigures,hewantsthemto sents the pair's only chance to play professional goneiftheyhadhadOdom'ssupport.Isuspectthey With last week's victory.· over Maryland, men's tennis coach Ian stay· in school in or:der to graduate. this summer. · basketball in the· NBA. ·Playeis have impressed -would have. Crookenden tallied his 1OOth win as head coach of Wake Forest. Duringtheseason.itwasallrjghtforthem.tomiss scouts at this camp before. on the w~y to being Insteadofdenyingthetwothechancetogotothe Crookenden, who cante to Wake Forest in 1985, now has 106 victories classes for basketball regardless of their academic drafted to J!lay in the NBA. . · · . cantp with his support, perhaps Odom could have to his credit. standing, and as uesulfthey seem to be in such The university's official position i~ that their preventedtbissituationbymakingsurethatthetwo trouble that they absolutely <;annot miss .class. · primary concern is with King's and Wcker's gradu- kept up with their classwork during the basketball Odom claims to be concerned about his player8' ations and not with theil: futures.· What would season. • Baseball games to be covered on radio futures. This is understandably (lind correctly) an stUdents say if that were the official:policy of~e Not letting them go to Portsmouth now seems to Radio station WTOB-AM 1380 has expanded its baseball co~emge to admimble goal. All ofour players should graduate.. Office, of Ciueer Planning and Placement~ . punish them for coaching or academic support include selected Wake Forest gantes. The station, which is a member of ·If the two have to. go to summer schoQl already;· . To'Odom~s defense, he notes that both the play- letdowns during the season. the Atlanta Braves baseball. network, will broadcast the Demon Dea cons' games against Maryland Friday and Saturday as well as gantes April17, 18 and 19 against Florida State, April24 and 25 at Duke and Golfers f~c~ top-riqtch field at .J?ing/Collegiate in Cary May 1 against Georgia Tech. - ~- .... :. ~--~~.r~ r:a'1.. f.~/ , . _ ~~... '"'.,.,..~~.~,,1»:·1...- ..• , ·-.. .. • . · BY MIKE F'n'zGERACD · will work to his team's benefit. ren SchutteofNevada-Las Vegas will . the field which is very representative · srarni!Dmxt· "We know what we've got to do· participate. . of great programs across the coun- • Spring·football game to be held Sa~urday . this w~end, and that's play ex- Reigning NCAA team chantpion try." The football team will hold its annual spring scrimmage at 1 p.m. The men's golf team, ranked ninth tremely well against a very competi- Oklahoma State will provide tough The teams will play 36 holes Satur-' Saturday in Groves Stadium. The event is free to the public. in the nation, takes part in one of its live field, "Haddock said; "I think this competition for Wake Forest, as will day, then finish with 18 holes Sunday. The game marks the close ofWakeForest' s four-week spring practice toughest tournaments of the. season layoffwe'vehachnay help us, since it Georgia Tech, Florida, Clemson, Haddock said:"As far as the format period. this weekend, the Ping/American gave u.S time to get some things be- SouthemCal,N.C.State,NorthCaro- oftheeventisconcemed.itworksfor Collegiate. The;, to~ent,;;pla)(¢ hl"" no in the w"v 9f.C::l'ams and tests lin;J, Duke and South Carolina. , . the team that gets started good. If you .·at MacGregoi"Db\\!lw.Co'unb')' Cl® ~~pla~'&'~l:b'i~era~11t'm~k illll.i()llf'g'01il'Wlib'li\l;setW6~Ba¥ getinthihl\~u~ in Cary, will spoltlrfield~of 12 teams, gante with those things bebind.them. '! been and continues to be to work and it works out to have a more physi- 10 of which are natioJ]ally-ranked. Taking part in the tournament will hard, work hard right up until the cal emphasis. But as the saying goes, The J)emon Deacons have not be Arizona State, the nuin~r-one pmctice round, and it will hopefully 'If you get it going, you can lap the played since rallying to a third~place ranked team in the nation, and their benefit them during competition," field'." finish at the Furman Invitational in three-time All-American Phil Haddock said. "Overall at this point, Wake Forest finished seventh in Greenville, S.C. Head Coach Jesse Mickelson. In addition, last year' s· we are very excited about the touma- lastyear'sPing/American tournament Haddock said he feels that.the layoff NCAA Individual Cltantpion, War- ment, and especially the strength of with a three-day total of 902. •Baseball Thursday - vs. UNC-Greensboro at Winston-Salem, 3 p.m. Friday - vs. Maryland at Winston-Salem, ~ p.m. Saturday - vs. Maryland at Winston-Salem, 2 p.m. Sunday - vs. Maryland at Winston-Salem, 1 p.m. Tuesday- vs. UNC-Charlotte at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Wednesday- vs. UNC-Greensboro at Winston-Salem, 3 p.m. \ 16. Miami · Women,s doubles rankings 17. William and Mary •Men's golf 18. Kentucky 8. N.C. State 6-8. Friday-Saturday -The Ping/American Collegiate at Cary 1. Gilchrist/Paynter, Texas 9.Mluyland 4-10 Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Top 2S 19.Kansas 2. Centza/McCalle, UCLA 20. Mississippi 3. Edelman/Reese,lndiana · • Women's golf Friday-Sunday-Woodbridge Invitational at Kings Mountain 1. Florida 21. Alabama 4. Poruri/Willens, Stanford 2. Stanford 22. Clentsan 5. Mair/van der Merwe, William 3. Texas 23. Louisiana State and Mary • Men's tennis 4. Duke 24 •Wake Forest 26. Barker/Evans . ACC Standings Thursday - vs. North Carolina at Chapel Hill 5. Georgia 25. South Carolina Saturday- vs. Georgia Tech at Winston-Salem 1. North Carolina 15-4 6. UCLA 25. Brigham Young ACC Standings 7. Arizona State 2.Duke 11-4 8 Women's tennis 3. Florida State 12-6 8. California Women's singles rankings 1. Duke ll-3 Saturday - vs. South Carolina at Winston-Salem 9.Arizona 4. Clemson 10-6 Sunday -vs. Florida State at Winston-Salem 2. Clemson 13-5 5. Georgia Tech 10-6 10. Indiana l. Lisa Raymond, Kentucky 3. North Carolina 10-6 ll. Tennessee 2. Shannan McCarthy, Georgia 6. Virginia 10-5 • Men's track 4. Wake Forest 9-5 7. Maryland 10-5 l2.Pepperdine 3. Heather Willens, Stanford 5. Virginia 7-6 Saturday -Duke Invitational at Durham 13. Southern California ·4. Paloma Coliantes, Mississippi 8. Wake Forest 8-8 6. Florida State 9-6 9. N.C. State 7-7 14. San Diego 5. Laxmi Peruri, Stanford 7. Georgia Teeh 2-lO • Women's track i'• 15. San Diego State 72. Dana Evans · Saturday -Duke Invitational at Durham LET THE CONSTRUCTION Film Committee Presents BEGIN! STEVE DIANE MARTIN MARTIN KEATON SHORT Love is wonderful. . Until it happens to Project Pro Humanitate continues your only daughter. construction this week at its Wingate Project Road site, a grassy plot across from Pro the Chi Psi lodge. Qust walk past Humanitate the playfield toward Polo Road.) Construction rATH{R of ',, Construction begins everyday at noon and ends at 6p.m. A work Site • schedule sign-up sheet is posted Scales Fine Arts and Parking the BRIO{ on the second floor of Benson. So Wait Chapel Parking · A comedy about letting go. catch the spirit and lend a hand. ·MattSidtb For umty. For·buma:ntty~ her 5-7, ProJect PrO .Eiumanltare. Webb during Food For Thought Wake Forest Dining Service, Volume 1, Number 4 April 9, 1992 IITL,·sI 0 Is TooIt \...-~roof.' ... II (quoted by Kathyrn Kreiling) A record number of stu ting a free meal each shift also helps dents are employed by Wake For her save money. Jennifer says she est Dining Service this year. Last likesworkingtheregisterbecauseshe year and inyearspast,onlya hand gets to see so many people. . ful of students sought employment There are several students em with the dining service. However, ployed through the catering office. withthehelpofaStudentManager These students not only get an hourly and more enthusiastic recruiting, wage, but share in gratuities as well. the dining service can boast 43 Tori Davis, D.J. Williams, and Tina student employees this year. McQueen are all friends who work You will~ students work together in catering. They all share the ing in all three dining locations same feeling about their work: They the cafeteria, the Food Court and really like it, especially because of the in the Mag Room during catered flexible hour~ and gratuities they earn. Darryl displays a tray of desserts made with Planter's Gold· · events. There are several student Working wirh management is easy, Measure outs. cashiers in the cafeteria. Charles theysay,especiallyifabigtestorother Hodgin, Location Manager for the Amy Montagliani, student cashier, school-related activity comes up when cafeteria, says his experience work rings up a customer's order. they are scheduled to work. As long as Darryl Magrino: Official ing with the students has been a they call in, rescheduling is usually pleasant one. They are always on likes making the extra money. By not a problem. time, friendly and very customer working an average of 20 hours per Kathryn Krei Ii ng is the Student "Gold Measure Chef' : -~ . ' ' oriented. Denise Fultz, a varsity week, her paychecks make the hours Manager.Atthebeginningoftheyear, Darryl Magrino is the Executive Catering Chef for Wake Forest Dining cheerleader, works 9 hours a week worth it. Kathryn was responsible for recruiting Service. He is a graduate ofthe prestigious Culinary Institute of America and has inthecafeteria. She said she looked The Food Court employs 29 and scheduling student employees. been with us at Wake Forest since July of l990. If you have ever eaten in the into other on-campus jobs butthat part-time students in every possible Now that things are underway, she Magnolia Room for lunch, you probabiy. tasted ~orne of Darryl's culinary the cashier position fits her busy capacity; as workers in the deli, the says her responsibilities have less creations. You may have also met him in the cafeteria when we feature "Chefs schedule the best. She goes to her sweet shop, Taco Bell, as cashiers, ened and she basically works part Dessert Table." Darryl does the menu planning and cooking for a wide variety morning classes, works during and even as clerical help in the office. time like the rest of the students. She of catered functions: luncheons, elegant sit-down dinners for university offi lunch, and then goes back to class Nathan Farmer, Manager of the Food does keep in touch with her counter cials, wedding receptions, cocktail parties, and coo!.