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VoLUME 76 No. 6 WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1992 Scholarships eliminated Presidential awards to be given only to freshmen
BY CHERRY CHEVY Jane 0' Sullivan, the assistant di agreed with the decision to eliminate WoRLDWJD£ EorroR rector of admissions, said, "All along the scholarships. "I was mad when the idea was that once everyone had they took them away from upper Upperclassmen planning on apply an opportunity to apply as a freshman classmen. While you're here you can ing for the Presidential Scholarship then it would become a freshman develop a wide variety of talents, if will have to rethink their options, be award again." you're a junior or senior and you've cause upperclass Presidential Scholar "The Presidential Scholarship was excelled, and you have benefited ships have been eliminated, effective designed to attract students who could Wake Forest with your abilities. it's this year. add something to this campus and only natural there ought to be schol Among the remaining upperclass enrich the campus community not arships available to reward students scholarships are three leadership schol through academic ability but through for it." arships, designed to reward leadership special talents and abilities, such as 0' Sullivan said, "In an ideal world and service in the Wake Forest com art or music, they have that would there would be, but its a matter of munity. contribute to the entire Wake Forest funding." The Presidential Scholarship was experience for everyone involved," "A limited number can be awarded. first made available to the incoming O'Sullivan said. Awarding more upperclassmen class of 1988. Upperclass scholarships Since the Presidential Scholarship (Presidential Scholarships) would cut were for the first three years for the was established, two to six scholar down on the number offreshmen that three classes of students for whom the ships have been awarded to upper could receive awards. The scholar scholarship was unavailable. They were classmen and 20 have been awarded ships are awarded based on poten made available a fourth year to supple to incoming freshmen each year. tial. Just because upperclassmen are Get a job ment the first year, when only half the Senior Matt Rebello, the Student not recognized monetarily by the Two representatives from Signet Bank talk with a student at Career Fest Sept. 23. intended scholarships were awarded to Government treasurer and a recipient university doesn'tmean what they're freshmen. of the Presidential Scholarship, dis- See Scholarship, Page 5 Law school hosts panel on merits, problems of affirmative action
BY RICHARD WRIGHT and intentions of society to redress historic grievances," preferential aspect ... which I think we need to phase out," said she was disappointed that affirmative action is only CorY EorroR he said." he said. seen as a racial issue, because it also affects women, the For opponents it symbolizes an abandonment of certain Loury attributed conflict in the Democratic coalition to disabled and other groups. Two professors in the School of Law and a visiting fundamental principles about how a liberal society ought presidential candidate Bill Clinton's questionable stand Despite the lack of established guidelines in affirmative professor of economics presented contrasting views in a to be ordered." on affirmative action. "The silence is deafening in the action policies, institutions have legal recourse when panel discussion titled "Affirmative Action Reflections" Loury said firms and educational institutions should Clinton campaign on affirmative action. That's not a accused of unfair hiring or admittance practices. These Friday in Babcock Hall. actively recruit minority applicants, but affirmative action criticism, it'sjust an observation," he said. institutions must present statistical evidence that there is Glenn C. Loury, a professor of economics at Boston encourages hiring practice on racial criteria, rather than on Loury said that even a moderately liberal stance could proportional minority representation or that any discrimi University, spoke against affirmative action. Professors a uniform measure of performance. hurt Clinton in many constituencies, proving that affirma nation present is relevant to the kind of work being done. oflaw Luellen Curry and Susan K. Grebeldinger offered He also said affirmative action can undermine black tive action is a volatile political issue. With these legal safeguards properly maintained, affmna arguments in support of affirmative action programs. Americans' sense of social equality. He referred to the Affirmative action fails to address the underlying socio tive action can still be effective, she said. In a 25-minute presentation, Loury, a conservative practice of using a lower or less-exacting standard of economic issues, such as poverty, crime and poor educa Grebeldinger disapproved of Loury's idea that there black economist, stressed that affirmative action has eco measuring a person's performance in order to satisfy a tion, that give rise to the need for such policies, Loury said. should be a universal standard of measuring applicants' nomic and political implications within a broad context. quota as "patronization." Grebeldinger, an employment discrimination special performance in every case. She said employers keep "To proponents the policy symbolizes the commitment That's the other aspect of affirmative action - the ist, examined the legal aspects of affirmative action. She See Panel, Page 5 Minority groups stress Students appear importance of elections on nationwide news program BY JAY REDDICK said that racial unity should be of prime con ASSOCIATE SPORTS EorroR cern in this el~ction. "The econoiuy is a big problem, and we BY TERESE MACK The economy and social domestic issues need to work on that," Chois said. "Race will be a significant factor in determining relations, with what happened in L.A. with the how minority groups on riots, has also moved to Two students and arecentgraduateofWake campus will vote in No the front." Forest participated in a PBS interview regard vember. Senior Wil Hawk, ing their choice for president Tuesday night Leaders of several a spokesman for the Gay Charlayne Hunter-Gaul! of the MacNeill campus groups that rep and Lesbian Awareness LehrerNewsHourinterviewedRobinGanzert, resent black, Asian group, said he believes a graduate of the Babcock School ofManage American, and gay and that there is a "clear-cut ment and the chief accountant in the lesbian students say that choice," Clinton, in this Controller's Office; Allen Ramsey,aBabcock leading America out of election for voters with student; and sophomore Jason Conley, the co its current recession and a civil rights agenda. chairman of College Republicans and the solving internal social Hawk believes managing editor of The Wake Forest Critic. and psychological conflicts will play a deci this election "could be (a turning point). Mi The program was run inresponsetoaTimes sive role in the choice between President nor progress has been made (in gay rights)." M irror poll taken two weeks ago that revealed George Bush and Gov. Bill Clinton for Presi Hawk believes that events of the 1980s have that many young, white Southern voters who dent Nov. 3. forced the change that has occured. "(This favored President George Bush in the 1988 I unior Ben Jones, the president of the Black change) comes in the wake of AlDS. The presidential election now favor Gov. Bill Student Alliance, said he feels that America is recognition that AIDS is more than a gay Clinton, said Sandra Boyette, the vice presi in decline and must find its place in the world. disease, that it is a human disease, has made dent of public affairs. "This is one of the most important elections more people recapitulate their position." Producers of the MacNeil/Lehrer News in a long time," Jones said. "The U.S. is in a Junior Traci Cuthbertson, the chairwoman Hour contacted Wake Forest's news bureau much different position than it has been re of the political action committee of the cam last Thursday to set up interviews with two cently. pus chapter of the National Association for rip Gcntry students who represented this class of voters. "We're no longernumberone, and wemq~t the Advancement of Colored People, also We got the beat The crew conducted 30-minute interviews stake out our new position globally," he sala. views this election as pivotal." African Ameri with Ganzert and Ramsey last Monday on the Senior Joe Chois, a member of the steering cans aren't any different from other Ameri Senior Sean Cooney of Bile performs at WAKE Radio House Saturday. steps of Wait Chapel. committee of the Asian Student Association, See Elections, Page 6 See MacNeil, Page 6 Student says he cannot get fair hearing before Judicial Board · . .· INSIDE . . Year of the Woman: Student BY JAY WooDRUFF hearing before the council, "an appeal of an student judicial system, consists of five fac Calhoun pleaded guilty to charges ofphysical columnist defends traditional EDITOR IN CHIEF appeal." ulty members, two administrators and two abuse and underage consumption at a closed role of females in the home. Shannon says in the letter: "Erik and I are students. hearing March 26. editorials/page 8 Senior Erik Runge, who was found guilty concerned that a new hearing with the Judi Shannon said she understands that to grant Calhoun was also found guilty of assault last April of verbally abusing another stu cial Board will not insure ultimate fairness in another hearing before the council is unprec inflicting serious injury in Forsyth County Arts and Entertainment ...... 10 dent, has asked the Judicial Council to re this case. edented, but it is within the council's consti court April I but
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2 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ~~·~ thatl ·600par¢0ts. tO attend weekend events ' .....,, "' '""' TomDeLuca,ahypnotist,and we songs from th~ tuni of ilie cen~ narsfrompopularcourses. These mark the fimil campus-wide sold out· Wait Chapel; which tury, will.~ cond~cted by Keith sessions will takeplaceinBenson. . events of Parents' Weekend. .. · ·· ·doesn't happerithatoften. There's ·Brion, who_ will portray the ~~ T~e-~o~en' s field l)ock~y will · · "Some 01ight ~ ~e. football families have ·a little pressUre to perform.".· · , band)eaderJohn Phillip Spusa. play Wilham and Mary, m the. gameasourbigevent,somemight The Honor Coun~ll:-~· ~:~~!~~~ teiliifi~l,otPiiirelllt~sWeekend; However, it "has been in. the Saturday. morning's activities c~pus stadium. at 11. a.m . .The not,''KuramotOsaid.f(eaddsthat, stealing and was giveti: . works since last-spring ... almost will begin at 7:30a.m. with a one- football game.~ill begin at 1 p:m. judgingfromadvaneetick~tsales, community service. since the last one ended," and he mile "Fun Rim" around the cam- . m.Groves Stadium:. . . Mark Nizer, ·"a very, very.popu- guilty of deception. said he did not see any significant . pus •. Registration· will contipue, ·. Mark Nizer, a juggler and co- . lar entertainer." will be' well-at- The Judicial Bo~a.rd:~·~:~~~e~~i~ changes. .. and at 9 a.m., President Thomas . median, will perform at 9·p.m~ in . tended. He speculates .that. "if guilty of deception The activities will begin Friday · K. Hearn Jr. will deliver a wei~ Wait Chapel. Nizer has !)pened anything, (the main event of the· The student was given with registration in the Benson . coming adclress in Ptlgh Audita.. . for George Burns and Bob Hope, weekend) is goirig t9 be. Mark community service and a University Center. . · . rium: Meml:\ers of the· Parents' and has performed in such di- . Nizer.... It seems like parents go Twootherstu,deDLts,liere·f~iuotii'LiP.tJ:QI(·-~ event. Areceptionforallfaculty,staff, Council will also speak.. xe_rse ~ettings as MTV·, the· to Secrest, but the entire f~ily rized entry by the , SOphomore Kenji Kuramoto, parents and students in the main From 10 a.m. until noon Satur- .. .Arsemo Hall Show," and the goes to the.Mark Nizer event.'' They were sanctioned . . · _the ~·organizer of the pro- lounge of Benson at 5 p.m. will day, faculty and :;taft' will offer ~incoln Center for the Perform- · Butheadded, "lthinkthr:high- hours of community service:: . :·: .,-·r :/( .. !~ ':,. . ' ;mn;-esthnatcs that "we're go- follow. information-sessions for parents. 1_ng Arts. He has also received lightwillbeparentsgettingtosee . In a second hearin~ befo~.~~~ ~ ,~ . · . hli rP'~ ~~rid 650 families.~. There will also be tours of the Kuramoto. said, !'There'll be ·· awards from thelntemationalJug- their kids." student was found gulltyof~Ulic;t ~.willbeat·lcast t200people campus offered Friday afternoon sameonefromlntemationalStud- glingChampionshipsin 1990,and Kuramoto said many families guilty of deception. · . .: .:::. -;. ·' >Y:. ;- •. tUnningaroundhere.'' Last year's and evening. . ieS, a person-from the Counseling he now performs extensively at_ have registered for the weekend The student was sanctionod;~w~,GQ~....--·of (!UnOUt was approximately the At 8 p.m. that night the New .Center". anci repres~ntatives of· colleges around the country. andnotpurchasedticketsforany community service. .~ ... ; · ,~,-.;,,~\(~~;-:,~-;~.: :';_ same~- .. '·: . . · Sousa Band will perform the first other offices of Residents Life . A Sunday,brunch will be served events, indicating that they are . : .. ·~: ,< •.' ;; f;;;f~~;?,U·;i':,. Y~ . .. Lastyear's success, made plan" of the year's Secrest Artists Se- and Housing. . .· . in Benson 401, from 10 a.m. until comi,iig to see the campus and • Journalist to led1tjt;~ty;~r ning-! this·· year: a challenge, ries concert in Wait Chapel. The · · . Membersofthefacultywillalso .1:30 p.m. This and an .11 a.m. "get the fan11ily back. together . ., ~·, :!· :: ''!:-'!o/j:~~iji;i:J, l(~otosaid. 'ILastyearwehad concert, which features popular · leadsampleclassctSandgive~mi~ w~~hip service at Wait Chapel again,. more- than anything else. AlbertR.HuntJr.,theWas~~Q~ ~.;...;...------7~· D ·.· ... ·. . . t• . . . ·· ..... ~~~:fo~~~~~~fr~::~8~l.ir~ ·... emocra tc groups··-. 40 -ihe event, which is ~-,~~:~~i~t . . ' UnionLectureCo~ttee,~~:9.t~~-~. atten_.. d convention,· -~· Carty le Lecture Senes. -1 · .-..~ : :.~ .. · . · - ,.- ~ .:.: -':
:PIJ.o~Qgtapher captures exp~r,i~nce~. ·i)~··Native-American clans iii exhib.it. :.:·- ·. ~r ~ :··. '. . . .. - . ': .. . . .-· ··~ .. -~· . BY JoliN RINKER mations in this country over the last 500 years," ·:. :·,1<:·: ·•.- CONtlUIIUllNO REroRTI!R Meyers ~aid. The_ promoters of the e:xhibit said ::. ~/~:0.:_~·,~.' . they h,ope.to ed~cate peopl~ abq\Jt what the ~mmi · · Richard H. Bancroft, a self-proclaimed "Indian gration i~to these continents over the past five 'adv.Oc:ate witbaCaniera," introduced an.exhibition · centuries.has meant in both global terms and in .'·. ;ofhi~.photogritphsinapresentation titled "lmag~ daily life: ,,. · .·. •.ofNarive Americans" Mon~ay. ·Meyers said the focus ..on Nativ~ .American ... ~:,;_~ring pltotos depjcting lite lives and expe" heritage is appropriate ~aus~. ),rr.rellli::mberink -neiic:eS of Native Americans from the Arctic to im ev.ent· that took place 500 years ago, it is :ijierra d~ fuego, the appropriate to focus first ~n those individuals who j(\~p~~~r~. display ·will 'remain in the "We're not d•"sta'nct because Co·_ "·we re ·he re·fi rs t.· . · atrilllll oftheZ ~mith , lumbus discovered us; why we're . . "We'renotdistiilctbe- ReynoldsL_ibnu}' un· • cause Columbus discov-.. :til~16.· .. distinct is beca~ of the different . eied us; why '{Ve•re ais- , Bancioft took· the forces in thecoun_ try th_a(~_ve tinctisbecauseofthedif- ph()~os during his 20 , - ferent forces in the coun- ;years ,of. travelling made us what we are today.!' , ... , __ try~pavemjldeus:~:hat . w·u· M 'c ~ 'r \ve;aretOday,"he sai .,: ~ I I ' . ~bGoloANDBLACK THURSDAY,0croBER1,1992 3 ------_.-,1 N~------~------Project Pumpkin td beginj qc~" ·• STACY REWINKLE son residence halls. Project Pumpkin fs ~ ·and· · :. OLD GOLD AND BLACK RI!PORTI!R All residents in these halls are en- organized by 112 students who serve couraged. to participate and are asked on 12 committees·:· 'J·-· Underprivileged children from to provide their own candy to mini- Thesteeringoo~mittee'toordinates throughout the· Winston-Salem area mize expenses. the' activities -of each committee and will get tricks and treats when Proj~t "The project is an opportunity to 1lctsilsaliaisonbetweenW~Foresr Pumpkin kicks off Oct. 29. dress up and to have fun as part of a andthecbinmunityagenciesinvolved Spon59rcd;by the Volunteer Ser valuable outreach which involves the in the program.- · :· viceCorps, Project Pumpkin will bring entire community," said junior Jeff The six members of:the steering 800 children from 15 community Joseph, amemberoftheProjectPump- •· committee _:;·Davey, Jaseph, junior agencies~ such -as Children's Home, kin Steering Committee. "It is sure to Razan Ft:lyez;seniors Andrew Snonon Salvation Army, Big Brothers and be a big success if most ofthe campus and Guy Kirtley, andsi:JphomoreKaty Big Sisters and Boy Scouts, to cam participates." Gordon'- haVe= been planning since pus.· Project Pumpkin was devised three last May to ensure 1he project's sue- Upon their'arrival, each child will years ago by senior Libby Bell. Sopho- cess. . be assigned a student or faculty es more Jessica Davey, another member · Projeet Pumpkin T-shirts with the con, all of whom will be costumed for of the project's steering committee,· slogan "It's·B~tiful" wiiJ be avail·· the occa5ion. · said it is now the Volunteer Service ·able in ·October. Short-sleeveid shirts Festivities planned for· the after Corps~ largest project and is expected· will·cosf $7. and long-sleeved shirts noon include door-to-door trick-or- . to involve more than half of the stu~ will cosr$9. : · treating, two :haunted houses and a dent body. All proceeds will go toward candy ~arnival withgame booths. Last year, 2 percent of the faculty ·· · and additional supplies for the ·carni~ -Game booth attractions will feature were inv9lved, and this year 10 to 15 val. · -1 · • · · William Hamilton, banjo-player and percent are expected to participate. Volunteers-are still needed, both to. Wh ' . d k• ·l ... ,.'.. ri ..l 'i the associate dean of the college; face "We try to represent all aspects of work in booths and as ·escons. · . . ere s my uc 1e. "·:. , ...... , j · :~d-~trc4.,; ..\··,r·,:•. ,; painting; bobbing for apples and a the Wake· Forest community by en- ·Anyone interested-should contact •· Senior iohn Quinn does tiiTie in tiiejacuzzl'di.rfing Delta Kappa-Epsilon fraternity's Rub-a-dub- variety of games and prizes. couraginginvolvementfrombothstu-: junior Joe-Kaufman or a member of Trick-or-treating 'Yill take place in dents and faculty and -Greeks _and the for more in- athon outside the fraternity. house on Polo~R:oad. i ~-:,'-n: .... ;;:,,, ·' '.h.·•A.-·'r .! • • ...... - " : ~ li! -;;; I,Jt.l'.'!fl h';1.' ·,: F j,r-.. ~ independents,"Davey said. fo'n naliipP'. Luter, Babcock, Bostwick and John- .. ,. • ' ! ., . ' ... , ·'~. 1 ·;· • ' •• ·- • ~ildty shuttlei!S,.,.,._--- .¥ t ~J;;~Dcllliocrats ' '• ' ' . ··"' beginwifh·neW''' ' ; •:t ~a.rr1 ~).:•t.~"i Q!!lt~!i:I:W~!bl!':,. .8Pe~rs .included Sen. Terry o.w:nd~,. i':•~n.fq:r}!;~~m~Wicker, the candidate for lieu oonv~ilii!lii~' soph~~nOlle>i J~~Ili;ll~J; 210:ve:mo'r:. _:lJiarry ..Payne, the candidate ~;f9J~..Cj:'IJ1Jl~.is.s:\9ner .of labor; Ralph Campbell, · to Staie Auditor and many other · thali~-i ~~ .ilQ.c.f: l9cAlcandidates. · ~: "-•1<)?'~;(9-eJ 'l' !•. ~. ·-' ,~-·. ,I .; . IF .: ... •, . . : ' ,'! Tlln ' .. •) ~ ·. ' Tllnce ]])) > • ' ' '\ . . . . · · The IJ~versity Stores "o~. the .. eampus" ·a..e oWned ., ;; ··. and· ope.-a~ by the UniverSity for :the eonve-, ., . . ::_/, ·.·:- .ni~ilee of: stoden~, •fa"Dlty, and ~taft. ·' '-.. • ' • # .... ' . . ', .:-" '; . . ~~ . . . .·. . . ~ .. '· ·.· . . .. ~· •. . ... • • • • ~ . ! /.:': ..• \ . ' '•' .. . . ~- ~. ; ' . • •' I.,- •' '• ·:·. . .. \ .' . ' ·.· . , ... . , . .,.Fridau.,. OtttJt1el*'~i1J- ~ Ve~cro waJI Jlunpi*g Coriip~tition!, \.~· ~ Week~y_ Jl!ll~and feni_~le Wi.~ners re'eeiv¢ a ::.- ~·- ·:...... FREE · t.:.shirt ..... , . ··. ._ . = ~t#nd Pri:~~ _W~il~r ..:out ·of to :weekly ·.Winher.s . .... :win a free· Happy Hour:,~~ up to· ·5~-~~~~nd~.--..... :_-,. ,. ;,~,fREJi·Briffalo.Willgs·8pin :..topg.,c;,,;:: ,~ • . ,.;. . • " ., '~ ,·•, '.,• . I ' l,l' I • f31.,1.f/{ -~!~~ l;l },... .; '·. .. " ··; . . ', .· .· . •.. ; ·.. :':' .... .:· '., ~ .. . • :. _.! ' :~: ;:::~··A· Wake Forest· :Ti.adit16~ since: l·9B2 • • J ; •• '' •;. ' " ••• ' • • .. •• , :>' . ,; . '.: ..;;_Memberships Available at Door-. 513 DEACON BLvD.723~0B50 il. ., . 10· ., '· j \ ·- . ..: ~ . ' ·; .. ·~ ... ,• • ·4·Q-oGa_.·o-MID_.Bu_a_T_H~._M.~Qm._.~R-1,.1~-2.__...... - ...... -N~s------~~ Professor's career spans 39 years a course on British legal history in the Bv VJCTOIUA AM>ERSON World War II. Ot.u Got.o ,\NU BI./\CK R;:;:~-:1'0-:RTE:-R--- When the war Worre11 House in London, where he • Brazilian president impeached ended, Sizemore taught for five different summers. • VCRs stolen from Scales By the time James Sizemore, a profes attended East Ten Sizemore served in the 1960s on BRASILIA, Brazil- Hundreds of thousands of sor at the School of Law, ends his teach nessee State Uni the committee to write new North THEFr - Two videocassette recorders and an demonstrators gathered Tuesday at the congres ing career he will have become the only versity, where he Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure. audiotape recorder were stolen from a locked sional building to cheer their legislators, who He also served as a draftsman for faculty member to have taught in each of received an under storeroom in Scales Fine Arts Center. voted overwhelmingly in favor of impeaching the North Carolina Superior Court the school's homes. graduate degree. The theft of the items occurred between Sept. Fernando Collor de Mello. Collar was the first "I am the only one on the faculty who He said the G.I. Judges Committee on Pattern Jury 8 and 22. The items were valued at $640. freely elected president in Brazil in years. The 29 continuously, from the start of my teach Bill enabled him to Instructions, which are instructions A student's camera valued at $1,000 was stolen vote strips Collor of power for up to six months that judges give to juries. on ing career taught on the old campus and James Sizemore attend law school civil from a Tribble Hall photography lab Sept. 24. while the Senate decides whether to remove him the new campus and will teacH in (Wor at Wake Forest. cases. Clothing and household goods valued at $115 permanently. rell Professional Center for Law and After oraduating from law school with Sizemore said he did not have any were stolen between Sept 18 and 19 ftum a Collor was inaugurated in 1990. He has been plans after retirement He described Management),'' Sizemore said. the distlnction of cum laude in 1952, vehicle parked in Lot N, between Kitchin and accused by the Chamber of Deputies of "lack of himself as "a col1ector of things." He Sizemore has been teaching at Wake Sizemore began practicing law in Poteat houses. decorum" and gross corruption, which includes enjoys bluegrass music and belongs Forestfor39 years. Only twootherpeople Rutherfordton. A year later, a professor A bicycle valued at $500 was stolen Sept. 22 receiving $6.5 million from a slush fund run by a have had longer careers in the history of at the School ofLawdied. Carroll Weath to a bluegrass band. from a Johnson Residence Hall rack, where it had former campaign treasurer. Proponents of im Sizemore said one thing that has the law school. They were Needham V. ers, the dean of the law school, called been locked. peachment claim that Collor's actions have seri impressed him has ·been "the great Gulley, the school's founder and its first Sizemore and asked him to teach law Clothing valued at $140 was stolen from a ously hindered Brazilian economy, which has the experience of the diversity of stu de N • E • T • w. 0 • R • K Welcomes all parents to: ee. 1992 Friday, October 2 3-7 pm- Registration 0' 5:00pm Faculty/Staff Reception 8:00pm The New Sousa Band Saturday, October 3 7:30am One Mile Fun Run Sunday, October 4 8:30am Registration 10:00- 1 :00 Sunday Brunch 10- 12 Parent Info Sessions 11 :00 am - Worship in Wait Chapel 1:00pm Wake Forest vs. V'irginia 9:00Qm M.~a~r~k~N~iz=a~r------.------SHOWING ALL WEEKEND IN PUGH: ..• FAR AND AWAY ** tickets wit be available at the event. fOOd the .wet sprocket tickets on sale for WFU students only: Monday, October 15, 10-4 in Benson 342. All seats reserved -$8.00. Limit 2 per student ID. . ····· .. General blic ticket sales be -October 6 at 10:00 Cost is $12.00. ,. :• I' I • •'' -'I•'' ',o' ,. ,• OLoGowANDBIACK THURSDAY,Ocro6F.Rl,l992 5 ------N~------A new scholarship was recently approved in response to the bill through the collaborative efforts of President Elections Scholarship Thomas K. Hearn, Jr. and Ken Zick, the vice-president of student life and instructional resources. From Page 1 From Page 1 The scholarship will award three rising seniors $1,500 each for leadership "to recognize those who are already here who have contribUted substantially to the univer cans; important issues are the contributing is any less significant." sity," said Sam Gladding, the assistant to the president. economy, education and family val Last year a bill was put forth by the SG Appropriations . The exact criteria for the scholarship have not been ues." and Budget Committee, stating that the university needs to worked out, but the recipients will most likely be expected "One thing that seems to affect a stand behind upperclassman scholarships, not based on to have a history ofleadership on campus, Gladding said. lot of African Americans is social need or academics, but to encompass leadership and ser Applications for the leadeJShip scholarships should be progkms," Cuthbertson said. "Afri vice. available in January. can Americans are disproportionately in the lower class and tend to benefit from these programs." Foreign policy has taken the lead Thousands read this space every week. .. recently in issue politics, but America Advertise in the Old Gold and Black. has suffered as a result, said both Jones and Chois. "The greatest threat to America right_ now does not come from an other country," Jones said. "It's from internal conflict and unrest. How that is handled will be crucial in pointing the country's direction for the next ten years or more." Hawk believes there is great po- "The number one (crucial issue) is WHOARETHE Chois said that while Bush's Asian tential for change. in America on gay the economy," Jones said. "The policy appeals to him, Clinton is talk- issues, whether positive or negative. economy ties into everything else - ing more about the needs of all mi- "The worst case scenario would be our well-being and the country's place BEST PLAYERS IN THE ACC? norities. neo-fasCism," Hawk said. "When in the world. "Clinton, from what he says in his people are silenced, they might as Cuthbertson said she believes nei campaign ... is really conscious of well be killed." However, Hawk ther candidate has truly addressed what minorities need," Chois said. maintains hope for the possibility of African American issues. ''One party YOU TELL US. "For foreign policy, though, I lean to :. "full inclusion and affirmative ac ignores us, the other takes us for Bush, because being an Asian-Ameri- : tion." granted." can, I'm very conscious of his poli-"' Both Chois and Jones said that the Michael Peil, the news editor, con cies toward Southeast Asia." ~~ economy is a primary concern. tributed to this article. r.------~ Sales Associates Needed : The Hair Den : Abercrombie & Fitch We need energetic, : $2 off with any 1 outgoing people.lf 1 haircut by 1 you would enjoy wearing and selling I Mike or Cheryl I classic, fun sports 1 We honor any hair coupon 1 wear and gifts, please stop by or I 855 W. Fourth St. 7 22-3615 I call for an inter L----~----~------~ view. Hanes Mall 768-9379 Equal oppo~lunity employer, Stop at the Berison Center and vote your favorite players onto the official Atlantic Coast Conference Supreme Team, IEJKONI sponsored by Exxon. The Supreme Team program provides scholarships to ACC students. Vote today. Welcome WFU Parents! 7(~()1/tkljfM--- . I With this coupon Come trY the favorite of vour students - @ 1992 Exxon Corporation I thru September We received four out of four hoi!s in a 1 PADDLinG recent Old Gold & Black staff review! OFFICE OF CAREER SERVICES l URLIIIITID GO WAKE BEAT UIRGINIA! CAREER SEMINARS FOR FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS . I ll!F Reynolda Village Sign up in Career Services Office I 748-8796 Mon.-Sat. 11·9: Sun. 12·'l I 6208 Yadkinville Road ''l6l-16l6 L---~~744 _, __ _j 6475 Universitv Parkwa)ol Banking and Finance Tuesday, October 6 -- 4:30, Benson 401-A Athletes Care Team Sponsers , Public Relations and Advertising OPERATION COVER UP . Tuesday, October 6 -- 4:30, Tribble DeTamble Health Services Any extra blanquets, quilts, or comforters just collecting dust? Wednesday October 7 -- 4:30, Tribble A-3 Help keep a homeless person warm this winter! Local, State, and Federal Government Blanket drops in lobbies of each dorm lounge October 5-9th! Wednesday, October 7 --Benson 401-A Consulting Thursday, October 8 --4:30, Tribble DeTamble Not-for-Profit Thursday, October 8 -- 4:30, Tribble A-3 Athletes care team needs and appreciates .. YOUR HELP!! Media and Journalism Tuesday, October 13 -- 4:30, Benson 401-B Sales and Marketing Try something deliciously different for lunch ... Wednesday, October 14--4:30, Benson 407 Legal Services Wednesday, October 14 -- 4:30, Tribble DeTamble SPIRES OF EXCELLENCE Internships in Civic Responsibilty Information Session: Thursday, October 15, 11:00 in Pugh 'Tfi.e Magnolia ~oom Auditorium. is open for lunch Monday-Friday 11:00-1:30 A gourmet buffet each day featuring soups, salads, carved-to-order items, hot entrees Deadline for Application for these $1,800 stipends for summer, 1993 is March 1. and vegetables, specialty desserts, and great daily specials. October is "Vegetarian A wareness Month" If you have an idea for a summer experience in the public Every Friday, The Magnolia Room will feature a special vegetarian entree! sector (government. health care, the arts, non-profits), you may Use the coupon below each Friday in October for a special discount on vegetarian entrees. be eligible for a stipend. Bring this coupon with you NEXT GENERAL INTERNSHIP INFORMATION SESSION: Tuesday, to the Magnolia Room on a Friday and recieve October 6, 11:00, Benson 407 50 CENTS OFF your vegetarian entree purchase INTERVIEWING WORKSHOP: Tuesday, October 6, 11:00, Benson 401-C /• 'I ·' Coupon valid each Friday during October, 1992. You must present this coupon each time to recieve the discount. .. ' ~ ~ '''• ·· ··- ··· ·· ·~" ..,,,_ ~- ..... , ____ ,,... -.-·--·-••-.._... -.-~.., . .., ...... ,..,...... -.--·r-.~...... ,-·~-.. ----~-_,..,....,. ... _s~·...,.....·---~- ~-.-~~-- ...... ,-- ·---·------...... - .. : ••• ,..,_..,_,_,._! ______...... ··~ .6~--GID--~_.~.a.Thrnm._.~.~.~._t,•tm._...... ~N~------~--~~~ ; ~ ,, tive action?" Grebeldinger said. can be used to deal with institutional Panel Curry, a specialist in employment racism," Cuny Said ...It does fight the discrimination law, said that institu- underlying problem because it makes From Page I tional racism has created the need for employers look at their institutional practi~ tluitmight beexcludingsome affirmative action. She defined this :~· fluctuating standards so that they can racism as "using institutions of soci- people." ,. take into consideration many factors ety to lower the standard ofliving of The Federalist Society, an organi- when hiring workers. a race." zation of conservative law students, However, Grebeldinger agreed that Curry agreed with Loury that soci- sponsored the forum. "The panel is the use of quotas is a potential short- ety should look beyond the affirma- not a debate;" said Haywood Barnes, coming in affirmatiYe action, but tive action issue to see its underlying thepresidentofthechapter. "It's meant added that legal procedures make the causes, but she also supported the to be a presentation of perspectives. system fair. "Why should it trouble us positive effects that affirmative ac- We want to get the audience to think with our current legal structure that tion can create. critically and take an in-depth look at can define the parameters of affirma- "Affirmative action is atool that this issue." . ·- '1!:·:· .. GanzertsaidshealsofearedBush's ton after the producers decided they ~ I-40Wto • Finest Sports Bar in Town threat to abortion rights and his plank I, MacNeil wished to expand the program and I£ Lewisville- on family values, which she described show the other side. ~ Clemmons Rd. • 11 9ft. Professional Pool -From Page I as very limiting and excl~ive of the Conley said that despite director of single-parent families. media relations Brian Eckert's rec- E Exit. Tum Left Tables Ramsey also favors Clinton in this . ommendation that Conley not be in- ~ at top of ramp. : : GanzertsaidshefavoredBushin 1988 presidential election. "I'm going to be terviewed because ofhis work on The &.. Shopping ~ ·- Centeron • 2 100" QIG SCREEN TVs because it was a time that followed looking for a job in eight months, and Critic, Conley was on the program. G; what she termed the "Reagan mys- ·- Right. ' . I'm concerned about the economy," "For me, there is no question of • All ABC Permits · tique." Ramsey said in an article in the Win- who the better candidate is," Conley ---~ ...... '"'!'-!~----- .. ~ .... ' "It was a good time for my family ston.SalemJournal. "Bush is ... acrea- said. "Bush's economic plan is much I-40West • Neat Dress Required and friends," she said. ''Tiley all had ture of establishment, rather than an better for the nation. His international Westwood jobs at the time." agent of change." notions are stronger and I feel Bill village ' "But now, quite frankly, the times Conley, who favors Bush, was in- Clinton is not able to set the same Free Membership with are not so good." . terviewed last Thursday in Washing- moral tones as Bush," Conley said. • ,Wake Forest J.D. · Do . .~ ... • > You ,· Qua Westwood Village in Clemmons ThWECDONSOFTHESKJN (Behind McDonald's) If you are 13 years or older and have one of the following you may qualify for treatment in this clinical study of a new antibiotic: 7 66-4484 }(. • Open Draining Sores • A Wounq (surgical or accidental) that has ·not healed · ·· • I •' • Boils • Red, Swollen Ingrown Toenails • ~y Area with Pus Production .Those who qualify will receive a physical exam, labwork, and medi cation at no charge, as well as a patient incentive of up to $75.00 for successful completion of the study. Females must not be pregnant or nursing. YEAST INFECDON Piedmont Research Associates is. looking for women 18 years of age or older to participate in a research study for the treatment of yeast infections. Treatment is provided. free of charge, and patients completing the study will be compensated $75.00. Hottest Dance HEADACHE STUDY Club In Town! Do you suffer from frequent tension headaches? If so, you may be eligible to participate in a research study evaluating the effectiveness Tuesday Wednesday of a pain-relieving medication in treating headaches. The study in $5 ALL-U-CAN DRINK DRAFf Steak & Chicken volves a 3-hour at-home evaluation and participants will be compen- for $1 with Bar Beverage sated $30.00 upon completion of the study. . > • SORE THROAT STUDY We are looking for individuals 18 years of age or older with sore throats to participate in a research study involving paiD. relieving · · medication. The study involves one visit at the time you have a sore Friday Saturday throat. Patients who complete the study successfully will be compen Ingh Energy Dance Best Dressed ladies Contest sated $40.00. Win $300 S~opping Spree .. Free Membership with Wake J.D. '•. ASTIIMA STUDY ·'.. • Piedmont Research Associates and a major pharmaceutical com Society & Fraternity Mixers Welcome • " pany are conducting an investigational drug study on asthma. In or ' .. . .~'. .. . ' . der to qualify for participation in this study, you must be 12 years of Neat Dress Required. AU ABC permits age or older, a non-smoker and treat your asthma daily. Club Haven Shopping Center Country Club Road ~or More· Information, 760-2222 Call Piedmont Research Associates .·' at 919-659-8394 .,)· ! . OLD GOLD AND BLACK '~- .. _, ...... , : :- · ;.~ ,:_t)! {'.. '·u 1 1· · .- ,,r,. THURSDAY, OcTOBER 11)992 . ,• ... ,, 'l . ~. '!• -~' .~' . 7 .··· .I'; . ' 'ffie f£itCozinter Five hundred years after cOlumbus 'iliS~6-v-et¢d' the American continents, .. .. scholars re-examine the: ..voyages; Lonquest~- ·legacy-· ' i. ~1{, ,•. , I ! . ·' . ... ; \ BY EDDIE SOUTHERN had known for years that the world ·Spanish priest and wiiter I'ERsP2CnVES Eort'OR That's what history is: an unmask 'and · ing. The symposium is centered was round." wtio'\iisited Atherica in Bv JoHN RINKER around the same sort of questions." Carl Moses, a professor emeritus t~~ :early; Ii5~h.~entucy; CONTI assistant professor of history. tives on Columbus at the 300th and not be blamed or derided.... i:,, :~;: (1:;, days ... to such a degree The year 1992 marks the 500th 400th anniversaries with the current "Columbus's feat waS';pr~ttyi k that this Island of anniversary of Christophe~ view. "Columbus was a good hero remarkable," he said. "I\~m;tt~no}v Hispaiiola, once so Columbus's landing ori· the island of for our country in 1792. We were whether Columbus hi~lf~l!qul& populous (I estimated Hispanola. the first recorded and something new ... he was a unifying be judged on the basis oS alf)hjs. ~ to be more than three permanent European contact with symbol for the 13 colonies," he think that the critics, tha.l; (s~-thbse~ millions), has now a the "New World." According to said. who don't feel (Columb~s ~~~ J population of barely two llJOSt historians and anthropologists, Meyers mentioned the 1892 should be celeb~ted ... r ~9rft.e- ~ hundred persons." the exchange that took place Chicago World's Fair, called the what exaggerating theiriasC:":l I According to Paul following this contact drastically "Columbian Exposition." Meyers said· Columb~ .. ~~gh~ Escott, a professor of altered the course of world history, ''This was at the beginning of the .that God had re~¥~,.~:~t11im'o~ a 11 history, the Spanish Courteoy orcoiiUJO!nu: Hh directly affecting the lives of four U.S.'s emergence as a major world mission to get enough monf.y tj> rf government did attempt • ·. continents, Europe, Africa and~foth power. It was an optimistic interpre- -conquer the Holy Lands" oL .'·~ l to preserve, to some <:onfusion over ~hristopher Columbus's true identity is not new. Above ar~ four ··'·Ainericas. . tation of a new nation having now Palestine from the Moslem~;:tlfe ' ext~nt, the ri~h~6hh7.f 8d•~rf-~Jl?rtrar(~f~~~f;us, 0~~ 0~ ~f.:!raist)ffde. :- The value of this exchange, expanded 'from sea to shining sea.' cause of the medieval Native Amencan populations;··--· · - ··record "has:-.;· caused a lot of ~ie·- ·results would not have been however, has become a topic of (Columbus) had a very unifying Several present ~~-s~ that laws we!C'Jiassed·\O . ; t(). re.-e~~im~ the.f()le of religiol}y: ·.noticeably· different. The dem9- debate among r------.,.....;.:_-+-----·-~·;..,.----. trn? s.te~ ... > ;~dp~~i~i~~~;cpnq~est." ·n· ~ ·~-,~phic d:s~~e: would have ~n scholars in a · · · lootmg, and Patricia DIXon, a professor of · the same. ' , ~riety 9~fiJ?.lds. . ·. ~f.', _, ,.. '"" , . . -. ·• ~~"''fr:. li-'~ L~ fJ . that the music and a n~tiv!'-·9f~ile,_-si\id1G ;·. ~" 'ftie implications of Columtlps's · ~l;late-~y,enan · · ·· : ·. .,~ > ::. :ifl,,~}- i, \S',i · '1! V k{e Spanish .-~,,:~~ill!¥:\ c;,~;."}'illJ..~~e~~ ~~ ~~:.;.;.;.;·~tl9~s."and those of his imm~iate event that occurred ,,,,, crown agreed disc'overing something 'tiut not for . l' fol\owers reach into contem~ary half a millennium that Europe- caring for what they found. In their S'ociety. ago may seem ans had no anxiousness to conquer, they really ' Dixon said the Spanish "le~ a irrelevant, but the right to didn't think of what they could legacy that we're still living ~th- '· >. . implications and enslave the . preserve-as aresult, we will government, economics, polittcal ' :1::·· evJ.l}uations of that natives. never know. what those cultures had systems, the way we view Gw- } ·.< · ·d~bate have bearing. - However, to offer." . th!lt marke~ us as a JXlOple. 'fl!ere is on the id~tity of . · Escott said Sophomore Fernando Llorens, a · a big difference in how South:. the United States these efforts Spanish exchange student, sl!id: · Americans perceive their role~ in and the modern were largely, , "You have to save the cultures - social responsibility." . • world. ignored. the culture is the only thing a Escott said: "We should try to act · · To celebrate the Watts said, country is. Without culture there is morally toward any group and-with quinticentennial, except for a no set of beliefs." proper respect for their traditiqns. Wake Forest is "few voices" The Columbus~deb~ ~~te~ds j There is nothing people today :Owe hosting a sympo- of di~~.e~~ . ·,_ beyonc!_ the di.scussic:>n of the' : ... because of Columbus in 1492; . sium called "1492- such as Las morality or,immorality of the There is no moral obligation o\.er 1992: Worlds Casas, the European e'xpansion irtto other 500 years: We all have an obl~a- Transfonrted" from Roman continents. According to Dixon,. tion to deal fairly and justly with Oct. 8 to I 1. The . . Catholic history may leave one wondering, one another today." ' symposium will Church at the "Maybe we would have fo~nd'ways Watts said national re-examlna- '. feature panel time did little' ' to integrate the cUltures that were ·'lion may be unwanted, but it is discussions of to stop the already here and developed a more necessary and beneficial. aSpects ofthe eXP,.loi_tation 'American' way of life, some~hing "It's good," she said. "It may be Columbian legacy of the native more uniqu~ of c:>urselves.n .: : ·~ painful, butit's good, because :we'll and presentations populations. · · Escott said if aiiyo.ne other than respect our culture more if we:: · of the art, music Studt;.nts in the department of history's "Origins of the Americas" class examine pre- and post· Columbian · She said the the Spaniards had first ¢ncountered understand how we're compos._ed ·'and literature of civilization in the Americas. ;- study Qf this the American continents, "the better." pre-Columbian Native. Americans notion ... as a symbol of progress "Origins of the Americas" class felt · and Renaissance Europc:ans. Carlos and technological triumph. He was they had learned something about Fuentes, a Mexican al!thor, will once again associated with some- the Columbus experience beyond deliver the opening lecture fitled thing he really had nothing to do what they had been prdviously t. . . "The Buried Mirror: Coming to with." taught. Terms with Our Past" at 11 a.m. Meyers said that in 1992: "We're "I've learned a lot about pre- Oct. 8 in Brendle Recital ;Hall. looking more inward. The same sort Columbian society," sirldjunior Meyers said that the point of the of enthusiasm ... doesn't fit with Dani Lincoln. "I've learned a lot by symposium is to "hopefully get such things as the L.A. riots. The hearing other people and their · people to think. In the selection of controversy has come because, just attitudes. We're not all crazy panels and speakers, we've tried to as Columbus was used as a symbol liberals. They're ways of oversim- : pitch it to all levels - student5u for positive things that he had plifying, and creating what we call faculty and the community." ' I nothing to do with, he is now the in class 'mythic history.' It shades · symbol for what went wrong." out what we don't wantto recog- MEYERS AND Sarah WattWan The controversy has caused some nize." associate professor of history, teach people to examine the country's Junior Jill Alikonis, another the "Origins of the Americas" class, perception of Columbus as it is member of the class, said: "Some i in which students examine the taught at all levels, from kindergar- people in the class, myself included, people and cultures of the American ten to college. weren't taught history from the i continents boJh before and after Jennifer Jones, '92, is teaching a point of view of Native Americans! Columbus. ·' unit including Columbus to first America is a combin!ltion of ; "We're centering about a third of graders at Cash Elementary School cultures; we don't ha~fi·a specific ; the class on pre-Columbian, native to complete her requirements for a American culture, Understanding : culture - saying, look what was teaching certificate. A student last the culture that was here before us ; here, what is the legacy and how year in the "Origins of the Amen- is a key to dispellingo~r miscon- i has that legacy persisted," Watts cas" class, Jones discovered several ceptions of ourselves.";, said. problems with the way that Colum- Junior Rusty DeMent, also in th~ She also said that the class bus has been traditionally presented. class, said: "The ~~a!~of Colum-1 examines the European conquest, "They were mainly taught that bus and the EuroP'e8#-Woduced tbF · _.both its origins and its implications. Columbus discovered America downfall oftheN:8Uvi'American ~ "Who were the Europeans and why because he was an adventurer," culture. The-Native American were they conquering the world?" Jones said. "It was more of an culture has never:f(;ached thei ' Watts said. "What were the dynam- economic thing. We're also taught heights of whend _it was in the, Pre- ! An Native ics th~t made Columbus. disco,. that (the voyage) was to prove that Columbian era.t• ,. ;·:· .. ":~~'~"'·f.-:j ~3iing·b~ ~ Spait:isif:.Jiest::·~artolodt~ iielia$~~ sboWinj_~'i,fanbli c~'um:::.hanging , America and not the Chmese? · the world was round, not flat. They Bartolome de Las·.~·.:;~ Americans and burning their housf!i. Las Casas estimated that the Spanish conquest decimated the natite \ ~· population orHispanora r~..,.!~ftJ_:~m~ fo:~b~u~F~Il: · ) :-·~;':~~1;~~~ ", .•:' .. . . " "- ~ r 8 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0croBER 1,1992 ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK Student apathy p1ay lead to lost rights The Student Newspaper ofWake Forest University '•' WhileweareonthesubjectoftheFirstAmend Founded inl916 sIam now entering my fourth, and what Y. CANAAN Hum I can only afford to be my final, year at ment. we should look at another recent university STUDENT CoLU~NIST A WakeForest,lhaverealized what truly is policy. The university has threatened to revoke the charter of campus organizations that have the No. 1 problem here. come involved?" One good example of this can be within them "organized clubs or subcultures Although you have already read much on these found in the Greek system, where a number of EDITORIALS which may be involved in illegal or anti-social pages about the evils of alcohol, racism, sexism, organizations, both men's and women's, have date rape and a variety of other problems that inadequate lounge space. activities." plague our campus, you have probably read very Instead of asking. why there is this inequality What this means is that Greek organizations who may have"organized" drinking clubs within little about apathy. granted by Residence Life and Housing, those who the larger group face the loss of their charter. It is my strong opinion that this is actually our are not directly· involved- independents and the Reward the deserving biggest problem. Students do not really seem to fraternities with adequate lounge space- simply Outlawing these clubs may be a step in the right direction for curbing some of the problems that care about many of the issues that affect our daily shrug off the problem. It is students that make Wake upperclass scholarships given lives on this campus as well as in the rest of the Admittedly the problems of parking and Greek are associated with alcohol, but it does deny the right of peaceful assembly to students who are of Forest. Those who contribute when compared to recent years. world. housing are not exactly of earth-shaking impor- legal age to consume alcohol. their time, talents and imagina This is because the Presiden Right now you are probably expecting me to tell you to make sure you register to vote (which, The really frightening thing about this policy is tions, those who lead, encour tial Scholarships, which have the idea of "organized." How is this to be inter incidentally must be done by Oct. 5) and then to In the end what it all boils down to is age and serve, create the en been offered to upperclassmen exercise your right and vote in the upcoming preted? If a group of my fraternity brothers riching, provocative environ in the past four years, are now election. Although this is an important step, it is that we as students must take active decides that we will go to a bar for Happy Hour only one of many that must be taken to defeat every Friday, are we an organized anti-social ment that makes learning and only offered to incoming fresh steps to become more in charge of our subculture? The term "organized" in this sense is personal development possible. men. apathy. The first and most important step is becoming lives. We need to become informed, to truly ambiguous, because I doubt any of these alleged groups has constitutions or bylaws. Wake Forest offers extraor Granted, the Presidential informed. Many students find it very difficult to look out for one another and to stand dinary opportunity for contrib Scholarships were never in stay aware of current affairs even qn a campus as Apparently in both of these cases the univer sity does not see the need to regard the rights of uting to a community that in tended to be anything more than small as ours. For example, at the beginning of the up for our rights. year many of the students had no idea why the students, rights that are guaranteed to all Ameri cludes, but far exceeds, the a recruitment tool. They were number of parking spaces in the lot behind Poteat can citizens by the Constitution. All the while, classroom, and we should be only offered to upperclassmen Field had been dramatically decreased to add tance. However, there are major issues on this we have sat by silently and watched others disre proudest of those students who in the past four years in order to landscaping. campus that have even less time paid to them. For gard these rights. ' In the end what it all boils down to is that we as ' I rise to the occasion, offering provide the returning students This change led to many complaints on a cam example, the Supreme Court ruled over the summer pus that already had problems with parking last that laws can not be made specifically against hate students must take active steps to become more their gi~ to our community. with an opportunity that they year. It was seen as an attempt by the university to crimes, such as cross-burning, because expressions in charge of our lives. We need to become in These students are worthy of did not have as freshmen. But improve its image as a "beautiful campus" at the of hatred are protected under the First Amendment formed, to look out for one another and to stand our pride in them, because they the point is, upperclassmen expense of students. The question here is why to the Constitution, as are all other expressions of up for our rights. By doing this we can work with the adrilinistra exist in a mutually beneficial, should always have ample op more students did not ask why this had been done. opinion. · For the most part we simply accepted it as a Yet the university is still actively prosecuting at tion to make Wake Forest reflect both the con reciprocal relationship to the portunity to earn scholarships. decision that "they" had made. least one student for an alleged racial slur. Although cerns ofthestuc:hifit body and the administration. university. They are the ones Last year there were four The next component of apathy that we must this kind ofbehavior is unacceptable, it is protected As the saying goes, it is time for us to either lead who contribute the most to our Presidential Scholarships given combat on this campus is Jack of empathy. In other by one of the most important documents of our or follow. After al}o we have been getting the hell out of the way for far too long. community and the ones who to upperclassmen; this year words, "If it doesn't directly affect me, why be- political and legal tradition. get the most out of it. there will be none. There are Wake Forest can hold these only three new scholarships students up as prototypes of the open to upperclassmen. Thus, Wake Forest experience. These despite the seeming addition of are the gems of Wake Forest; new upperclass scholarships, they are the ideal, representa there will actually be orie less tive products; they are, so to upperclass scholarship given speak, what Wake Forest has to this year than there was last offer. year. We feel that given the excep We feel that Wake Forest tional impact of student contri should not only match, but ex butions to a uniquely Wake ceed the awards they have given Forestenvironment, Wake For in the past to deserving return est should give more consider ing students. The new leader ation in the allotment of schol ship scholarships simply do not arship money to returning stu live up to our expectations. dents who are proven contribu They are too few in number, tors to our community. and since they are made avail While we understand the im able only to rising seniors, they portant recruitment value of are only effective for a year. offering scholarships to talented While Wake Forest should -·-r-t incoming freshmen, wearetired offer more scholarship oppor of seeing priority in scholar tunity to returning students, it ·' ship money given to those who should also be more explicit have not set foot on campus. about the scholarships it does When Wake Forest an offer. nounced the tuition increase last In the four past years, the ·, February, students were told Presidential Scholarships have · · ·.-; that a significant amount of the been advertised as upperclass money would go toward more men scholarships. We were upperclass scholarships. We surprised to fmd out that they would do. He dropped the ball and serious crimes, deserve no favors just lot doser than many here like or hope this is true. had been intended to be only Keep lots clean retreated toward the fence. because of the fact that they have will ever admit. This year Wake Forest added temporarily available to upper I have trouble with Bates and all chosen to invest in a Wake Forest As an avid Wake Forest sports fan, other athletes who nonchalantly abuse education. David L. Starmer three leadership scholarships to classmen. I attend many sporting events at the their positions as role models. Every Even if an accused felon was ex be given to three exceptional There are literally dozens of university. year I attend fewer football games, pelled from this school, that would leaders in the rising senior class. scholarships listed in theWake During this football season, I have because I have grown tired of watch not even begin to equal the deterrent · Musical majesty While this may be amove in the Forest catalog. From looking at been outraged to see the way fellow ing athletes dance and strut in the end of a public state trial, incarceration in fans leave the parking lots after a fun zone. a prison and knowing that the heinous I just wanted to commend the right direction, it stands as a the catalog you might think that day of tailgating and football. There I no longer watch professional bas act committed would literally fo11ow article written in the Sept.l7 issue minimal improvement. halfthecampusishereonschol are beer cans and buckets of chicken ketball on television because of all the him for the rest of his life. of the Old Gold and Black about Furthermore, the seeming arship. left all over the parking lot. "in your face" taunting. I cannot take Wake Forest owes nothing to those the misconceptions of North and .f' South. I, too, found the miscon addition ofthe three upperclass Provide scholarships for Hey, folks, Mom is not going to my nephews to a baseball game, be who break the law or victimize mem come by later and sweep after you. Is cause I am afraid I wil1 have to ex bers of its community. I promise you, ceptions people have about the leadership scholarships practi those who are proven to have it too much to aslc that people bring a plain the logic of a bench-clearing there are some on this campus at this different regions of our country to cally amounts to nothing. In contributed most to our com trash bag and clean up after them brawl. very moment who are thankful for be quite amusing. effect, there may be an actual munity. Award the students we selves? I suppose I am naive enough to non-public hearings, Zick and the ever However, I do take issue with a believe that sportsmanship still has a present fact that nothing is more im certain quote in the article made reduction in the amount of take pride in. In this environmentally conscious era, it should be second nature to take place in sports, that competition is a portant to Wake Forest than preserv by freshman Sean Law, who states, your waste home and dispose of it better teacher than victory and that ing its image. "Music hits the South later. It defi properly. It is a privilege to be able to team camaraderie is more important It is the duty of the students who are nitely is a step behind." I found tailgate in the parking lots at Groves than self-aggrandizement. victims of felonies on campus to see this statement to be quite misin Stadium, and Wake Forest students, I am sure there are others out there that those who hurt them are dealt formed. alumni and friends should have more who are as offended as I am. Eventu with in a manner that only a real For instance, did you know that respect for the university and its prop ally we will grow tired of passively judicial system can. R.E.M., WidespreadPanic,theB- I > OLD GoLD AND BLACK ' erty. supporting such selfish behavior. This the victim should do regard 52's,BobbyBrown (with his new What should be done? Is a simple Maybe one day, if we are lucky, the Jess of what action is suggested by the wife Whitney Houston), Kris Jay Woodruff reminder enough, or will it be neces administrators, coaches and athletes university. Kross, Drivin' n Cryin', Otis Editor in Chief sary for the parking lot attendants to wi11 be forced to look beyond their The recent judicial reform has cre Redding, the Indigo Girls, Elton hand out trash bags to each entering playing fields and ask, "What hap ated student courts capable of han John and the Black Crowes,justto StephMohl Chris Wickland car? pened to all the fans?" dling minor incidents, but a line must name a few, all either originated Managing Editor Business Manager We will be with that 6-year-old ball bedrawnastowherethe Wake Forest or live in the state of Georgia (my Ellen Mincer boy. We will have retreated to the judicial system is overstepping rea homestead and definitely a mem Associate Managing Editor: Brad Dixon. fence. sonable bounds. ber of the Deep South) alone? New~: Mic~eal Peil,_editor;Terese M~ck, assistant editor; Cherry Chevy, World- In instances where the administra rwm, however, readily admit wide editor; Lon Donath and Juhe Dunlop, production assistants. Model of courtesy Jeff Hyde tion deals with serious crimes on cam thattheMarky Mark and the Funky Editorials: Nicola Dawkins and Matthews Grant, editors. pus, they are no more than accesso Bunch craze hit the South a little Perspedives: Eddie Southern, editor. I love sports, and I like games, so I ries to crime. later than the rest of the nation, so Arts and Entertainment: Sara Harrington and Jason Holton, editors. went to see Wake Forest play first Reality check But as we have all been told thou I guess Law has a point. However, Sports: Mike Fitzgerald, editor; Jay Reddick, associate editor; Brett Queen, sands of times, safety starts with us. I think that we Southerners will be production assistant. ranked Virginia in soccer. It was a Sunday; there was a large crowd; and Yes, it is an undeniable travesty of All too often, we take safety for able to live with that. Copy Editing: Eric Williams, head copy editor; Carrie Raydon, Richard Wright If and Stephanie Spellers, copy editor. it was a competitive match between justice for Ken Zick, the vice presi granted. you question this, just ask It Wade Solomon Photography: Tip Gentry, editor. two well-coached teams. had all the dent for student life and instructional ~usty DeMent(the Wake Forest jun makings of a great day. resources, or anyone at Wake Forest, Ior. who was beaten in an incident Advertising: Jon Bobalik, sales manager; Jenny Yee, production manager; Karen Nunley and Rick Hershberger, production assistants. The whole thing was spoiled, how- to have anything to do with handling involving eight men just outside of Graphics: Jay Womack, editor; Gift Chowchuvech, staff artist. ever, for one of the 6-year-old ball felonies committed by members of Luter Residence Hall Sept. 18). boysmidwaythroughthesecondover- this school's community. It appears that only his victimiza Office Manager: Brian Uzwiak. time· when the ball rolled out of Apparently, it is the general con- tion has aroused his concern. Think The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Fo.est community to address current issues through letters Io the editor. We do not accept public thank-you notes. bounds. sensus of the administration that any- before you become a victim and a All Jetter> must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity in print may be With Virginia ahead 3-2 and the one worthy enough to be accepted to statistic. requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. clock as their aUy, the youngster bent this insti,tution ,d.eserves in tum im Why barricade the campus? Unre we greatly appreciate contn'butions submitted on Macintosh-compatible disks or the univernity's Macintosh netwod<. Letters should be deli¥ered to Benson 51 8 or mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Reynolda over to pick up the ball. HC1 turne.~, .•. munity from the grasp of the laws of alistic reaction is not the answer. Inci Station. Winston-Salem, NC 27109. around, looking for an orange shirt to · the real world. dents on this campus do not all occur The Old Gold tl1l1l Black n:serves the right to edit, without prior notice, all copy for grammatical or because of visitors who enter by mo typographical errors, and also to.cut l~tters as needed to. meet layout requirements. throw the ball in play. I tremble to imagine that those be- The deadline for the Thursday tsSUC ts 5 p.m. the prevtous Monday. He was met by junior defensernan hind the judicial system think their tor vehicle. The Old Cdd and 11/a ' ' I ~.. College lingo worth learning A~t..er a\llhe tl\d\eV ashions are always chang ERI;CA PADDOCK and sooo much reading to do." \\,re spen\. t.ryt\19,. to ing. Clothes go "in" and Ai Does he think I sit idly ill my room buY l\iis e\ecbori-;he1\ F "out" of style annually, STU~ COLUMNIST every night? I look at him. Alright have to!... which is universally accepted. Dude, I will play the typical "My Trendy words and phrases exist, stud~nts, right? Therefore, we all life's worse than your life game." I as well, and as a newcomer to study. say, "Yeah, well, I have three tests Wake Forest, I think I have finally Each ofus has, on average, 18 cred this week and two papers due." He is gotten a grasp of the proper col its, so we all have work to do. Never defenseless. "Danger! Yo, that's lege lingo. theless, students act like they are the rough, man,'' is all he can come up I have long since made the faux only ones with anything to do. with. I win. pas of complaining about an "8 We all complain when professors Now, let us move on to the Wake a.m. class." I now fashionably act as if their classes are the only ones Forest social scene and its acceptable whine about my "8 a.m. "I feel like about which we have to worry. Simi-. jargon. First of all, the fraternity, so a true Deac. It's rority and society sweet. names are a little {t Making small Each of us has, on average, 18 credits, so we all have tough to master. talk with people work to do. Nevertheless, students act like they are the Sig Ep, Alpha on the "Quad," I Sig, Kappa Sig naturally ask only ones with anything to do.· it is all pretty con "How are you?" fusing. There is no This is a popular pressure, though, thing to ask. However, the old Iarly, students are guilty of the same and I am sure I will get it down by the Women should not forsake standbyresponseof"Fine,thanks" offense·when it comes to our study- time I graduate. Luckily, all of the is rarely heard. ' ingj brothers use the same en vogue termi That is okay with me, consider- to' illustrate, I will continue my nology. They "hook up" with "a ing most of the time I answer with scenario. I am back on the Quad, townie" (cheesy, I know), and they traditional role of homemaker thiscliche,Iaminrealitysuffering small-talking with a new acquain- deal with "rush," "biddies;' and elcome to 1992, the year of the woman. Or ToNY HooKER from a rotten day. tance. "pledges." The "SOPHs?"That fash at least the year of th~ feminist. I think that ,I Anyway, the in-style collegiate' · • ~ :- Aft~r we both explain where we are ionable term is a mystery. ,,._I W .someone needs to point out a few fallacies in S-ruoEN"r CoLUMNIST -· responsb is "tired." "Hey, how are' ~fiiorii;'\arid he makes ihe-tokeil'and .. waire'Forest language is a com the modem feminist movement. Not that women's .' you?" ''Tired." It never fails: The expected re5pcinse to my h6me state mon· one, overshadowing even the rights are misguided, but modem feminism is. killer work load takes its toll on all - "09~ everyone's from New Jer Greek system. Everyone knows the Clinton stepped witb her "baking cookies" comment? of us, I guess. sey"-we get to talking about classes, ''God Dome," "the Pit," "the stacks," · Abortion is one issue where I would like to point out American housewives, my mother included, aie a few eiTOrs in the feminist approach. I am not going to Speaking ofthe studying here at professors, etc. "the Mag Patio," "Flunkenberg" and tired of being degraded because they choose to raise a get into whether it is right (at least not in this column). family instead WakeFo~t,I would like to com- My friend says, "Dude, I've got so the rest. College really is a micro of making money. I merely want to ask a few questions, such as: How menton another observation I have much to do this week." I nod my head cosm of the real world, complete with can Conservatives are always accused of caring more pro-abortion groups call themselves pro-choice? If made. as if to say, "Yeah, me, too." He its own active government and fash about money than they care about people. Is that not anything, their main interest is to promote as many The fact is, we are all here as insists, "No, I mean I have two tests ionable slang. Go figure. It's random. what anti-family feminists do? Many of my friends abortions as possible. Many abortion rights leaders get have mothers who chose to work outside the home. mad when a picture of a fetus is displayed, or when Both the mothers and their children regret this. } alternatives to abortion are discussed. This is probably one reason why the youth vote (ages ,.: I can recall many national columnists who were 18 to 24) has consistently chosen the more conserva .' upset because ofthe commercials showing the children tive candidate in most elections in the past 12 years. ;.. who were at one time unplanned pregnancies. Admittedly, sometimes both parents have to work. . If they are only interested in choice, what is v.rong But, too often both parents will choose to work, just so .• with allowing a pro-life group to give another view of they can afford another BMW. .•. abortion? The original women's rights suffragettes Remember the old saying '"The hand that rocks the .. '• were not pro-al>!Jrtion. In fact, they thought legal cradle rules the world." Our values and morals are set . abortions were a major blow against women's rights. by the adults who surrounded us as children. If no Another question for the pro-choice feminists: Why •• parent is around, we have no one to lead us morally. are you not pro-choice on issues other than abortion? This is probably the reason our morals as a nation are Feminist groups such as NOW were for the banning rapidly being erased. A family and a career are both of breast implants, before any medical problems were possible, but one must be given priority. I am glad that suspected. Ifyou are so pro-choice, what is wrong with my mother cared more about her children's upbringing a woman choosing to get breast implants? The same than having a full-time career. question about beauty pageants: why do feminist groups Now before you take this the wrong way,let me say protest their existence? that I think women have as much of a right to a career The feminist explanation is that these type of things as men do. But nobody can be there for a career and for cause a woman's appearance to be valued more than children. And it has been shown that, behaviorally and her mind. If a woman chooses to care about her psychologicalJy, men are less prepared for child rais appearance, what is the problem? Both of these only ing than women are. That may be unfair, but it is an • > . affect the lives of the women involved. Feminists unalterable fact of life. should not impose their morals on other people. One small statement in my defense, before you call Another question: Why do feminists assume that me a woman-hater and hold a massive bra burning housewives are inferior to women who have jobs outside my hall. Women convinced me of these posi outside the home? tions. For this I thank my mother, my girlfriend and Do you remember the minefield into whrch Hillary several other female friends. ·i Communi¢ation skills essential to professors' effectiveness s a student at a prestigious South Russ HUBBARD ing about how boring or how annoying a difficult concept to understand. I can also honestly say that I have found ern university, I have often won professor is? Business majors interviewing for jobs soon a class that is simply a waste of time to A dered why it is that·we so often STUDENT COLUMNIST I believe professors need to relate to their find that communication is essential in the attend. What I really need for such courses find our peers sitting practically asleep in students, regardless of age or sex. I have had business world. Practically any senior who is a toll-free number to can when I have a class. To the point, why are they being put low students to grasp the true meaning oftheir magnificent professors, young and old, male had an interview last year can tell you that. question on my homework. The only other ,, to sleep? Are we not paying good money to lectures. How can students concentrate on and female, who have simply been fluent Does this then mean our faculty is exempt thing I would need is the $60 text book that be educated? · what professors are trying to say when they speakers with supple minds. from the real world? · is going to explain everything to me except l I I see a problem at this institution. There are having a hard time not counting the num Unfortunately, there are those who simply Another thing that has irritated me is the for the answers to the homework I did two is simply no possible reason that profes ber oftimes these professors cough, nervously do not know how to let people unlike them fact that some professors believe their job is days before. sors at this institution should not be able to clear their throats or scratch their heads in a selves understand their material. While ad not to teach, but merely to give you the an . Maybe, if I got really lucky, we could communicate effectively. The primary so-minute period? mittedly there are some subjects that would be swers to the homeworlc and do their research. just eliminate the human factor altogether purpose of professors is to communicate I am not saying professors are supposed to very difficult to make interesting, there has to I think it should say a lot to the professor when and Jearn from computers. Then we could their knowledge to their,students. be superior beings and are not allowed to have be the human element that stimulates our the only reason people show up to class is be just like all the other big schools from In all flrimess, I will be the first to admit bad days every now and then, but there is a minds. because of an attendance requirement. which we claim to be different. that there are some extremely superior reasonable place to draw the line. We need In the first communications class that most There are Jots of classes that students enjoy I chose Wake Forest for a reason: the .r' professors at this university, and these are professors who can communicate what they speech communication majors take, one of attending just because of the professor's vi interaction and individual help of profes the ones I would like to praise. But this know. I would love to say I am in an extreme the first things learned is that you need to stop vacity. I can honestly say I have found profes : sors. Even if the faculty to student ratio column is directed at those professors who... minority when I make my statement, but why doing anything that might distract your audi sors who have simply fascinated me so much were 1:1, it would not do us a bit of good have certain mannerisms that will not al-,.. then are there constantly students complain- ence. I do not think that this is such a terribly that I have been eager to go to class. if the professor could not communicate. ! \ ·. ' , OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT ·"' I 10 I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1992 Internationally known Public Enemy surprises by peiformipg at local clllb Bv TRAVIS McCoLLUM over an hour and got a very positive response lypse 9I ... The Enemy Strikes Black. tor X spun their pre~corded songs minuJ the the set such.as "Bring the Noise" and "Night CoNTRJBunNO REVIEWER from the crowd. One by one, the different members of PE lyrics, while Chuck D and Flav filled in the of the Living Baseheads" from the 1988 clas This particular night at Ziggy's had one of came onto the stage, mainly the S 1Ws (Secu words. . sic It Takes a Nation ofMillions to Hold Us People are still finding it hard to believe that the largest crowds that the club had seen. Not rities of the First World), which were PE's The only problem with this technique was Back; "911 is a Joke/' "Welcome to the the rap group Public Enemy actually per just that, but PE's record label, Def Jam/ own type of stage security. These men were that the crowd near the stage was going so Terrordome" and "Fight the Power" from formed a concert in Winston-Salem. Even Columbia, had several dressed in military attire and stood sternly, crazy that every ti!jlle someone hit theistage, 1990's Fear of a Black.Planet; and "Can't more amazing than that was the fact that the 1 representatives at the keeping a straight face for the entire show. the records would skip and cause Chuck's Truss It,'' ."~ighttrain," "Shut 'Em Down," group did not play at the Lawrence Joel Coli show that gave Ziggy's Eventually, the true power ofPE from Long lyrics to be thrown off. Because of this, Flavor seum, but at Ziggy's Tavern, a small night nnn and the controversial "By the Time I Get. to 000 an upper-class profile. Island, N.Y. ("Strong Island" as rappers call Flav referred to the stage at Ziggy 's as ~piece Arizona," from 1991's Apocalypse 9I. Tbe club located on Baity Street. ::J::S::::S At about mid it)enteredthestageconsistingofDJTermina of "toast" and asked if anyone had some crowd got into every song, singing most of Playing in front of about 850 people in nnn night, security took their tor X, frontman Chuck D and his sidekick, butter. However, Chuck D and Flav did not · them word for word; Winston-Salem was an unusual experience tOm to places at the front of the Flavor Flav. mind the skips, and laughed their mistakes for PE, but this did not keep the fans from PE's rap.is sometimes controversial and has stage and the crowd be The "Flav," as he is commonly called, is off. The crowd was so excited that they hardly . . ·"',, "' ~ . going wild. caused problems around the country. How ...... , ""'' ""'' gan chanting, "We want known for his crazy stage antics such as noticed or seemed to care. ever, the messages that it presents in all of its The Second Step opened the concert Sept. PE... WewantPE!" Af wearing a large clock around his neck and PE varied their songs with everything from 22 with its own brand of reggae, rock and funk songs are mighty deep~ For example, "Ari ter a long wait, the mu- dressing in bizarre clothes. This night in par early songs from their 1987 debut album,¥o, zona" concerns the controversy in· Arizona all mixed into one. As the band got the crowd sic started up, and most ticular, he wore a huge top hat and carried a Bum Rush the Show, to their latest stuff off a in the mood forPE, fans continued to pour into because the state is the only one that does not of the true PE fans in the audience recognized camera with which he constantly took pic new album composed half of new recordings celebrate Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. ... , ...... Ziggy 's despite the heavy rain that had begun the music as the first track off of their latest tures of the crowd. and remixes, Greatest Misses. outside of the club. The band played for just The song "911 is a Joke" concerns the 911 full length release, "Lost at Birth" from Apoca- PE put on a unique show in which Termina- Most of the fans' favorites were included in See Enemy, P~ge 11 · ·. I DiSimone's talent Dancers plan exciting ~emester proves her diva status .:. :.~ BY MICHAEL ARMSTRONG ment"from Henry Purcell'sDidoand ..,I,;, OLD GoLD AND BLAcK REviEWER Aeneas was a most disciplined per formance that combined despair with Mezzo-soprano Lorraine strength and white-knuckled inten- DiSimone, a visiting assistant profes- sity. sor of music, proved Friday night at In an abrupt about-face. the next Brendle Recital Hall that she deserves aria was the hi- to be a major figure among her con- n n n larious "Tipsy temporaries. Aria" from The first half of the concert was 0 0 0 Offenbach's La devoted to songs, as opposed to arias, :::J :::J ·::::J Petichole.Asits which comprised the second half. ("") n n title suggests, it From the first note, DiSimone's pre- m n> ~ is a drunken sentation was dramatic, almost oper- ., ""'' .., scene that this atic. It would not be hard to guess that -+ ...... ,.. singer/actress she is by vocation an opera singer. used to squeeze DiSimone began the evening with every available "Un moto di gioia"by Mozart and "Se laugh from the · tu m'ami" by Giovanni Pergolesi. somewhat severe audience. . Lively songs with challenging low Continuing on the lighter side with notes, these are a difficult beginning "Orlofsky's Aria~·, from Sn:auss' Die to a recital. DiSimone captured their Fledermaus, DiSimone sang with a moods well, combining coquettish convincing German accent and gestures and a rich, resonant '!Oice. touched the high notes sweetly. Act- She finished her set of songs in ing the part of a hostess to be reck Italian with "Cruda sorte" from oned with, DiSimone proved that hu Rossini's Italian in Algiers. Obvi- . mor, or anythingre_quiringgr~at e~ ously a favorite of DiSimone's, this pression, is defmitely her specialty. song showcased her technical profi- For the final scheduled piece, ciency with its wide jumps and her "Chanson Perpetuelle" by Ernest dramaticabilitywithitssuddenchange Chausson, DiSimone and Howland in mood. joinedwithastringquartetcomprised On the concert platform as opposed of Trautwein (more. ~omfortably on to the opera stage, DiSimone's facial the violin), violinist David Levy, an expressions and gestures do not dis- associate professor of mus!~· cellist tract from her voice, but rather draw Charles Medlin, a professor of music the listener closer. at Salem College, and violist John Next were three pieces by Brahms Pruett, also a professor of music at in German. DiSimone's Italian pro- Salem College. nunciation is somewhat preferable to The climax of the evening, this her German, but she sings Brahms hauntingly beautiful song featured all perfectly. With "Immer Ieiser," sixperformersattheirverybest.Pruett DiSimone provided a perfect coun- especially deserves credit for a per terpoint to the cheer and vivacity of formance crucial to the work's sue the first set of songs. Beautiful and cess.Surroundedbytheuncannyunity lamenting, these songs highlight her ofthe musicians, DiSimone delivered velvety low notes. her best performance of the night. Anna Cooke, '92, and junior Jen Arthur kick up their heels for the dance department. George Trautwein, the director of DiSimone,Howlan~-and'f(autwein the university's ensembles, joined (on an improved viola) rewarded the Bv MONICA STUCKY The performance itself was choreographed by Transit." A huge suitcase is a part ofherautobio DiSimone and flawless piano accom- standing audience with a loving per I OLD GOLD AND BLACK REroRTER Linda Kent, a master teacher at the Julliard Art graphical piece, which suggests the techniques panist Pamela Howland, a visiting formance of Hayden Wood's Conservatory in New York City. that she has carried all over the w<;>rld. : professor of music, in Brahms' unfor- "Brownbird Sing." A former soloist and teacher in Paul Taylor's · Kent's Suit Yourself officially premieres at he WakeForestDanceSeriesandSECCA tunately seldom heard Two Songs DiSimone's voice directly opposes Company, Kent created this humorous piece in the dance company's fall concert Nov. 20 and will present Suit Yourself at 7:30 p.m. (Op. 91) for voice, piano and viola. those of more famous mezzos. Her four sections. Taylor, the only male in the perfor 21 at Brendle Recital Hall. This concert also T Friday at SECCA. While Trautwein's viola playing wins lows are warm and full, and the top of mance, said: "Each of the women wears a jacket features threeotherpieces: "Valse Fantasies," is no award for subtlety or precision, it her range is quite adequate. This special preview of the Dance Company's in a distinctive way. The trouble starts when 1 a ballet set by Balanchine that Marina EgrevsRy generally blended well with As is the case for all but the most fall concert features advanced modem dance by come in." Unable to distract their attention from of the New York City Ballet will teach during DiSimone's perfectly subtle, com- divine singers, DiSimone's middle seniors Cindy Lewis, Lindsay King and Blain their flashy jackets, he fights the jackets. "The her two week residency. , pletely effective presentation. range is her thinnest. Fitz-Simons, junior Orlanda Taylor and sopho women cheer on the jackets, and I lose the Seniors Missie Kemper and King and sopho The second half of the recital fea- However, while her voice is cer- more Karen Nunley as well as three movements battle." more Eric Handsman dance to Bach in "Con turedariasinEnglish.Anoperasinger tainly not the strongest, DiSimone from The Breakers Pound, a harpsichord suite by The performance jumps from jackets to suit certo Barocco." Finally, dance instructor inherelement,DiSimonemoved with does possess the vivacity, technique Dan Locklair, the composer in residence. cases as Kent dances to an original solo titled "In See Dance, Page 12 the sureness and confidence of the and captivating dramatic presence to most seasoned actress. "Dido's La- take on central operatic roles. Dark of the Moon recreates popular folk ballad with imagination, song, magi Bv CHRISTINA SALME Rmz Dark of the Moon explores the Jove be · asJ can figure," he said. OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER tween the mortal Barbara Allen and the .Also, he said: "It's a play with immortal John the Witchboy. She is a ' good roles for a lot of people. Y qu can Mainstage Theatre opens its 51st season "mountain wanton; she obviously has many; find that in a new play. If we were' to do Friday with Dark ofthe Moon, a traditional men ... interested in her," Tedford said. David Mamet or a Sam Shepherd - North Carolina folk play. Barbara meets John, who flies in on his stuff which everybody wants us to do Set in the North Carolina mountains, the Eagle, and they make passionate J~e . well, we don't do it because there. are drama is based on the popular folk ballad of through the night. John, infatuated with enough roles. Barbara Allen. Harold Tedford, the director Barbara Allen, pleads with a conjure woman "We have to service a broader cmnrr1u of the University Theatre, describes the to make him mortal. She does it, "maybe · nity in Mainstage. We do modern plays play as "wonderful theater, full of song and out of meanness," Tedford said. the Ring, like Agnes ofGod (that has dance, imagination and magic." The play then deals with the adjustments women and will be great for the Ring). Dark ofthe Moon was written by William of the Witchboy to human life, as well as if we did that on Mainstage with 50 Berney and Howard Richardson, who at with the question ofcommitment. For John auditioning-that doesn't to me seem tended University ofNorth Carolina-Chapel to be truly mortal, the two must be com · With so many opportunities in Dark Hill in the '30s when the strong theater pletely faithfur to each other. the Moon, Tedford said he has been able department gave its attention to folk drama But perfect joy, even within the bounds include an unprecedented amount of the South in particular. Undoubtedly the of true love, cannot escape the cruelties of untested talent. ! , program was the genesis for Richardson's the real world. Certainly, it cannot elude the •"fqere are at least 17 freshmen, which play. mob mentality. the largest number I've ever had in a "Of course, the Barbara Allen story is The play also helps to celebrate the 50th· They'«' a wonderful, talented . ·,. one of those sad stories in which she dies yearofwomen on campus. "This is our 51st kids. They'rereallywoJrkintghltrd;! and is buried in the churchyard and the continuous year in the theater," Tedford It is apparent from Tedford's en1:nus1asr vines twine around her little grave,"Tedford said. "When women came to campus the for his actors that he has guided them said. theater really caught hold. The women or fully to produce an exceptional There are approximately 76 versions of ganized it and got it going. Men, too, like play for the.Mairistage. the story, all stemming from the traditional Bynum Shaw (a professor ofjournalism)." Dark ofthe Moon opens at 8 p.m. Scottish folk ballad. This particular version Tedford had several reasons forchoo§_ing at the Mainstage Theatre in Scales "has been very popular with audiences for Holly Tackett this play to open the season, especi.ally Arts Center, with more shows years," Tedford said. "People like a love because it is a North Carolinian play. "It has Sunday and Oct. 7 through 10. Freshman Lauren Kirby and junior Jeremy Kuhn star in Dark of the Moon. story." never been done at Wake Forest, as nearly tickets are $10, $5 for students. [r I" ., ·' 1 . --. .._ \ . .r...... ".·------~····'···----~---~:~.:.· •:•0•: ~MIDE~--·,···.·.... -...... aw_.GID_.oo•B•u~._r~_.~.~~._.I.,l.m._n\ OcroBER 1, 1992 ~:;.~ DOttie's Diner. delights d€acori~( Enemy . \ -~with daring, delicious delectables Fr •,'" . ' ...... ,, ,._..~ /;, •''-.-;.'?"-.. ·Wake 'Parents: . ,._. -- •. Read All "'· ·~.';.,:, ...•: We know you?re,. not,there .. '. ~ But want itJ shoo/you care. About Wake! We're ''3Moms'' with love to spare, And creative ideas and gifts to share. ofherautobio Keep up with the current issues concerning the Wake Forest the techniques I community and your student! No matter if you live just minute's WQrld. . -Our baskets and bundles are unique, premieres at • c from campus or hundreds ofmiles away, you will be well informed ~~ .. ,. Nov. 20 and They run.from silly to very chic! by the Old Gold and Black's extensive coverage of campus news, concert also Made to order..• with. your child in mind, student life, the arts and Deacon sports. · Each and everyone... .----~...:...... _,;,;,~---- Subscriptions are conveniently mailed to your home. First class just one ofa kind. -- subscriptions which usually on Monday are only $28(pro-rated}; third class subscriptions are delayed about a week and are only $12(pro Your child has a craving? rated). just make the request To order, please send check "3 Moms'' excels at doing the rest. to: We"ve been residents ofWinston Old Gold and Black for over 20 years PO Box 7569, Reynolda Station Professionals, moms, and community voluteers. Winston-Salem, NC 27109 Attn: Circulation Manager A teacher, an.artist, ~librarian are we and ''3 Moms" is our~.cottage industry. ~cademic year plan~:** Individual orders: October "Boo" ,,. Birthday baskets or cakes November "Harvest Hurrah" Cheer Me Up December "Deck the Halls" Go Team. Go! January "Winter Warmer" St. Patrick's Day February "Cupid cachet" Health Nut March "Spring Break Sizzler'' Congratulations! Exam ·; · April "Eggstraordinary" :. ' ' I May "I'm OUtta of Here" Big Sister Little Sister . OLD GOLD **all orders packaged according to theme and delivered by hand ·:t • AND BLACK The Student Newspaper ofWake Forest University '1£ To Order, Call"3 Moms " at 919-725-7252 I'.. 'I Winner qf 1991-92 Regional Rlcemaker For Qverall Exc;ellence ------ . ;· .. 12_ OwGow...... 1\i'ID BLACKiii.iiiiiilliil...._llliiB THURSDAY, 0croBER 1,1992 ______ARTSANDENTERTA!NMENT-.....______ Arthur and sophomores Catherine Dance Coleman and NWJ.iey i[l t/le.perfor- mance...... · CoMING ATIRACTIONS The week-long co~titionalso of fered classes wfth':top':}azz dancers SECCA Santa Sale: Wed.-Oct. 10, SECCA.Pre Wayans star. $1.50. and evening performances by profes Far and Away: 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and midnight holiday event includes 30 specialty shops. $5 Fanchon Cordell sets an old romantic sional companies.,, general admission, $15 preview tickets, $50 pa Fri. and Sat., 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. Sun., Pugh Audi ballet for three dancers ("pas de trois") Myers feltthatthecomp~:tition was Shrines from the Post-New South: !0 a.m.-5 tron tickets. Call Ext. 1904 for more information. torium. $2. from" Bayadere." Tickets for the con particularly"good public relations for p.m. weekdays. 1-5 p.m. weekends, Scale Fine cert are available in advance for $5 the company. Word is ntiW'spreading Arts Center Gallery. Works by Southern artists The Paper Chase: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh Audito rium. Harvard student must try to survive. Free. and at the door for $8. among high school students with reflect non-traditional approaches to shrines. Free. Music Paris, Texas: 8 p.m. Tues., Pugh Auditorium. A The dance company as a whole scholarship interests that dance is (a Helander: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. 1-5 p.m. man tries to put his life together. Free consists of dancers with sophisticated part Wake Forest." · weekends, Scale Fine Arts Center Gallery, up New Sousa Band: 8 p.m. Fri., Wait Chapel. ~f) )1Ji<. The Gods Must Be Crazy: 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh backgrounds in ballet, modem and Juhan Burroughs, a pr,Qfessor of stairs. Free. Keith Brion and his New Sousa Band revive the Auditorium. Comedy about culture shock. Free. jazz, as well as several Presidential speech communications ·iirid theater New Outsiders: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays (10 concerts of John Phillip Sousa. Free to students, 8 p.m. Wed., Stevens Center. In Scholars. Rebecca Myers, the direc art, has expanded the company's re a.m.-8 p.m. Tues.), 2-5 p.m. Sat.. 12-5 p.m. Sun Delicatessen: faculty and staff. $8 parents, $10 for general ternational film sponsored by the Winston-Sa tor of dance, holds auditions for the cruitment opportunities with a video through Oct. 1. SECCA Porch Gallery. New, public. Call Ext. 5757 for more information. lem Cinema Society with a discussion at Cafe company on the first Wednesday of tape that he produced over a year's unschooled artists with strongly independent Folk Fest 3: II :30 a.m-7 p.m. Sat., Salem Col Piaf afterwards. $7, $40 for eight tickets. For every school year, and collectively, time. Admissions is especially help visions. $3 adults, $2 students. senior citizens. lege May Dell. With James Keelaghan, Catfish information call 722-8269. they have been recognized interna- ful in presenting this video to camps, Accounts Southeast: Ke Francis: 1Oa.m.-5p. m. Keith. $10 adults, free if under 13, $8 advance tionally. . dance festivals and higb' st:hools of weekdays (10 a.m.-8 p.m.Tues.), 2-5 p.m. Sat., tickets. Call 727-1038 for more information. This summer dancers were among performing arts. 12-5 p.m. Sun to Thursday, SECCA Upstairs 16 finalists out of 63 companies to Despite the transition from the de Gallery. $3 adults, $2 students, senior citizens. Miscellaneous Theater enter the Choreographer's Competi partment of health and sport science Reynolda House 25th Birthday Party: 1:30- tion sponsored by the Jazz Dance to the theater department, participa 4:30 p.m. Sun., Reynolda House. Will feature Mark Nizer: 9 p.m. Sat., Wait Chapel. Come skits, music and a special birthday cake. Free. Dark of the Moon: 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 2 p.m. World Congress in Chicago. tion in dance classes outside of the dian and juggler returns to campus. $3. Sun., Mainstage Theatre. Admission is $10. For Cooke, Lewis and Taylor created a company still flourishes. Aerobics and Gorilla Behaviorist Lecture: 3 p.m. Sun., Mu information call 759-5294. bar scene titled "Lenny's Place," social dance are registered as health Movies seum of Anthropology. David Watts, an associ Plaza Suite: 8 p.m. today, Fri. and Sat., 2 p.m. which premiered on campus last and sport science credits, but with ate of Dian Fossey, speaks about mountain goril Sun., Arts Council Theatre. Neil Simon's com spring. these two exceptions, the transition las of Rwanda. $1 Friends of the museum and Tlze Last Boy Scout: 7 p.m .. Y:30 p.m. today., edy. $10 adults, $9 students, senior citizens, $6 .I These choreographers joined Fitz qualifies dance among fine arts, not Pugh Auditorium. Bruce Willis and Damon students, $2 general public. children 12 and under. Simons, Kemper, junior Jennifer unlike studio art and concert choir. ATTENTION CHEAP! FBUU.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDEDS ...... $200 86\'W...... · ..•...... $50 87 MERCEDES...•...... _.•• ,$100 HAPPENERS 65 MERCEDES._...... :.... ~~.$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE infonnation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright # NCJ3KJC The EPiscoPal Diosese of North Carolina is celebrating their 1Oth anniversary t HEu~iWAN'I'Eti ·.·j I • · · r""j"@$ 0 ·• . · • ) *EARN E:ri'JU tNCOME* of HaPPening at HaPPening #20. Earn . $200::~0<} weekly mailing. travel brochures. For. information send a self-addressed stamped If you've been involved with Happening envelope to: Travel INC., P.O. Box (anyvvhere), you are cordially invited to the Closing at 1:30pm on 2530, Miami, A., 33161. Earn $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our Sunday, October 18 Browns Summit Conference Center circulars! Begin NOW! 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"' '(Acrrissth€ st.Yeet.from Krogers) '- ./ 744-9543 - OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS THURSDAY, OcTOBER 1, 1992 13 ==~==~==~~~~.~.~~··--··=~-·~,-~.. ~~~======Barker, Evans advance to doubles final at National Clay Court Championships Bv STEVE Ku:INMAN way. they defeated top· University of North Carolina. Adding to the Deacons' early-season suc Also participating in the tournament was OLD GOLD AN[) BLACK REI'ORTER seeded Julia rv!cKeon Despite the loss in the finals, head coach cess was the play of senior Celine Toumant, freshman Terry Zawacki, who won her first and Laura I~ichard•: of Lew Gerrard was elated with the perfonnance who reached the 32-person main draw for the two qualifying matches. The women's tennis team recently opened the Univt:Jsity ol S:!ll of Barker and Evans. third time, a tournament record. She then The fall season is a timeofindividual singles its fall season and served notice that it will be Diego, G- 3. ft-0. "Thi:; is the first time any Wake Forest proceeded to winherfirst-round match against and doubles play, which Gerrard describes as among the elite teams in the NCAA. After beating the tennis team has reached the finals of a major California's Cara Abe in straight sets, 6-4, 6- "a measuring stick in which the team works The Demon Deacons began their sc:hedule third-ranked dotthk.': tennis tournament. It is another positive step 2. She eventually lost in the second round to hard for two weeks and then plays in a tourna by sending four representatives to the Na team in the coul!tt \', forward. If they keep working as hard as they Susan Sommerville from Duke. ment. We assess our strengths and weak tional Clay Court Championships in Rich Barker and Evans 11 ill have been, they have a great chance to reach "(Tournant) gave an excellent effort that nesses and go back to work." mond, Va., the first of the four major colle almost certainlv im- goals such as the ACC tournament," Gerrard was most pleasing, since she has not been well The team has started the season ranked 18th .J Liz H~! rl{er giate clay court tournaments. prove on their 1'-Jo. I I said. for over a year," Gerrard said. "Hopefully this in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association pre The team was led by outstanding perfor national ranking. Evans said: "Liz and I are playing better as shows a return to form which will do the team season rankings and in the spring should battle mances from junior Liz Barker and sopho Barker ami ~:van.s luo;t in the lin:tls in a a team. We beat a team we lost to last year in a lot of good." Duke for the ACC championship. more Dana Evans, who teamed up to advance three-set matclt '"the touJ!h-ranked t<.:am of the NCAAs. To play them again and win was Along Tournant's path to the round of 16, The Deacons next play in the Gamecock to the finals of women's doubles. Along the Cindy Gurw:y :ux! ;\ !i,•:lw !'ntltwy frurn the a real achievement." she consecutively beat four top 100 players. Invitational in Columbia, S.C. this weekend. DeVries goal leads Deacons past South Carolina BY STEVE WELGOSS Chyzowych seemed OLD GotD AND BLACK REPoRTER pleased with the offen sive pressure, but was The outstanding skills ofsenior midtieider still disappointed in his Raimo deVries helped lead the 12th-ranked team's lack of ability to soccer team to a 1-0 triumph over the fourth finish off their oppo ranked South Carolina Gamecocks on Polo nents when the goal op Field Wednesday. portunities present The lone score came at the 8: 15 mark when themselves. junior forward Steve Gillmor dribbled his "In the sec~nd half, Raimo de Vries way inside the defense, drew two defenders to I'm glad we d1d come himself, and located a wide-open deVries to out, but the important thing is that we still his right. The pass was perfectly on the mark, haven't capitalized," Chyzowych said. An and deVries made no mistake about convert other wasted chance carne at 69:44 when ing this opportunity, drilling home a rising seniormidfielderMatt Olin's cross to Gillmor shot into the upper right comer. in front of the net was headed over the cross After taking the early lead, the Deacons bar. once again went into their defensive shell, Once again, at 82:51, Gillmor was denied waiting to jump on the opposition's mistakes a scoring play when his shot from the left side ratherthancreateopportunities for themselves. of the goalkeeper's box was gobbled up on a ,. "0.~ ' "• The defense, along with redshirt sophomore rolling save. . ' ,' ' ·~' ""':. .. ~.< ..,. ' Mike McGinty's prowess in the net, managed McGinty was forced to save his teammates f\;-;; :~-·-~~ -_~::t~::;~~' to hold the lead, but the style of play did not at 84:27 with a leaping save at the top of the ''""'"'~ o'~. suit head coach Walt Chyzowych. goalmouth. He acrobatically leaped to the top "We scored a goal and became protective of the net and managed to get enough of a grip again," he said. "This has happened the entire on the ball to throw it out before being swanned season, where we could have gone forward over by the Gamecocks' offensive pressure. and gotten another goal." There was a moment ofapprehension when Indeed, Wake Forest missed out on a sure senior Thomas Finlay collided with him, and fire scoring chance when a point-blank shot both Jay on the ground. After a short pause, caromed off the chest of Gamecock goal however, McGinty got up to finish the game keeper Chris Heffron. The Deacons managed and record yet another shutout. to screen him on the shot, which he did not see With 38 seconds to play in the contest, coming at him. It hit Heffron squarely in the Chyzowych saw his team fail once more to chest, rolled upward and then over the top of convert an easy scoring chance. Duguid dis the goal at 14:40. played some fancy footwork on a 2-on-1 This was the only action until halftime, break to get himself open, then lofted a pass with both team's defenses keeping the ball across the net to deVries, who was streaking away from the nets. Wake Forest came out for down the right side. the second half seemingly a bit more enthusi With the keeper committed to Duguid's astic, and their momentum created another moves, deVries had the entire right half of the golden scoring opportunity. net open, but headed the ball just wide right. At the 56:41 mark, senior forward John Although late in the game, it managed to Duguid found himself with a bit of operating typify the sort of thing that has plagued the Tip Gentry room in front of South Carolina's net, and team recently. Senior Thomas Finlay races past a South Carolina defender in Wdnr. ""'J ':; l· !) .rin m·cr the Gamecocks on Polo Field. South Carolina wheeled around to fire a shot that skirted just Despite the offensive woes, the defense entered the game r:mked fourth nationally, while the !.k:~·:(J'lS ,,··:··'.' J.'.ik over the crossbar. See Soccer, Page 15 ·Cross country tean1s take first, second at Georgetown Invitational Armentrout's fourth-place finish leads men's t<·am to championship Freshmen Stevenson, Mores head shine as women's team takes second BY EMILY GRAHAM pleased with his team· s perl'orm:lllce. eight-kilometer race in 24 minutes, BY EMILY GRAHAM spread between the finish of Wake scoring runner for Wake Forest, plac noting Navy was winning at the cJ.5- 19 seconds and was closely followed Oto Gate AND BLACK REPoRTER Forest's runners. ing 36th overall in 19:01. Sophomore mile marker, but the Wake ForcsJ by Phillips who finished seventh, Goodridge was especially pleased Kate Weber and junior Kelly Clarke The men's cross country team ran squad overtook them in the h!'t h~1if. jll';t two seconds behind Armentrout At this weekend's competition at with the third- and fourth-place fin also ran strong races for the Deacons. away with an impressive lirst-place mile to seal the win. in 2·l:21. the Georgetown Invitational in ishes of freshmen Nicole Stevenson William and Mary took third place finish this weekend at the Georgetown "This was a very stmng, competi Goodridge was especially excited Leesburg, Va., the women's cross and Cindy Moreshead. Stevenson fin in the meet with 83 points, and North Invitational in Leesburg, Va. TheDea- tive competition with several tradi about the short 33-second time country team raced to second place in ished the five-kilometer course in I 7 Carolina placed fourth with 110 . cons, who entered the meet ranked tionally strong cross country pw spread between the first- and fifth the I 0-team field. Host Georgetown minutes, 39.7 seconds, while points. James Madison placed fifth : 18th nationally, competed against 14 grams," Goodridge said. "Goin,!' intr• pl:ice runners for Wake Forest, claimed the win with 26 points, and Moreshead came in just behind in with 136 points, while Dartmouth, . other men's teams, among which were the race we were anxious In sec hrn·,· whose places detennine the final Wake Forest scored 72 points. 17:42.8. Georgia Tech, Virginia Tech, Mount : several other nationally ranked teams. we would fare in thi>, tl1c first s·:t irnt·; team score. ThinlforWakeand I lth Head coach Francie Goodridge was "Cindy made a major breakthrough St. Mary's and Howard finished sixth Navy proved to be the strongest competition of the sc:>' BY MIKE FITZGERALD But the Cavaliers could hardly be called BY M!KE FITZGERALD teams, and we've g"t t11 11nd; li:~rd this SPORTS EDITOR a pass-oriented team. Tailback Terry Kirby SPORTS Eo1 fOR week to come hac!. :111.1 itll('"''- ·· i11 th:t! comes out of the backfield as a longshot area,'' Dooley s:tid. As Head coach Bill Dooley put it, Wake Reisman candidate and has already rushed Wake Forest headed to Tallahassee. Fla. But Wake FntL'st was abl,· to l,ecp rhe Forest is going right from the frying pan for 538 yards, the most in the conference. : last Saturday with the world against them. game respcclabk ror longc1 rlt:ttt nu•st ol into the fire. Last week, in Virginia's 55-28 win over · Facing the nation's third-ranked team and :1 the 63,000 fan-;-·· tl!c rhi1d l:lifc<"~l c•ml"i After playing third-ranked Florida State : hostile crowd, the Deacons did what no Duke, Kirby ran for207 yards, also aleague in FSU history-- expected. Re~:ords: UVa 4-Q (3-0); WFU 1-2 (0-2} • a week ago, the Deacons face 14th-ranked high. : body thought they had a chance to do: They Following Florida State·' opltt·•r \\est Last Meeting: 1991-UVa48, \VFU7 and nearly 48 points through its first four about as much balance as you can get. I'd · game,"HeadcoachBill Dooley said. "They hit Roger Pettus fron1 I g y:ud' out. UVa Players to Watch: games. Goodman has thrown for 909 yards say that talent-wise, they're right up with : went down very determined, very intense, Although the Deacons n•t tid not stPp the QB Bobby Goodman, 909 yards passing, 13 to lead the ACC in passing efficiency, and Florida State, particularly on offense." : and they played hard. I was proud of that." big play, the defense fo:l't:d tlllc'e fumbles TD passes has already thrown 13 touchdown passes. While Virginia'soffense is scoring points In the end, what did in the Deacons was and gave the ofti:nsc BbatUVa .•.J•ll.···· New Donor8-:must be in by 2:00Tue-Fri and 1:00 Sat. N(lw Donors receive $20.00 .. ·::c. $8:00 ,First Don;mon Bike Repair ·$15.00 Second Donation •On Campus In the same week! •Affordable M~st hav.e legal documentation : • At Your Convenience Drivers license or State ID and Social Security Card (If. drivers license is out of state, must have school ID) ..-~11 Chris at Ext. 6796 and Leave a Message. ' Sera-Tee Biologicals 425 N. Trade Street 725-9774 We Love Our Tue-F;i 7:30-3:00; Sat 7:30-2:00 .I Elegant Accomodatiolis New Alphas t for Football WeekendS·· . ·.· Cheer the WFU football team to victory ag$stAm}yandGlemsOOtbeqreiax in luxury! WFU alumni and parents of students are fuVitedto stay atdi'aylyn during football weekends. · ·(; :: ... Special University Rates: : '.;~f! ·, ..- $95 single occupancy $110 Double occupancy For information and reservations contact: Brenda LaPrade Graylyn Conference Center (919) 727-1900 1900 Reynolda Road • Winston-Sale\n, NC 27106 · , x, w~.lmow you guys like to party a lot. But stiU, '· · , , is anJbody minding~ store? · You _.led to notice an ilnportant cl\iulge in the LSAT. The~~ that you caii_Triple True/False, Contemporary American Food & Bar whiCh~~~, AI~ .,iU- ill-all sectioits of the LSAT, has DOUGLAS J. MEIS 25¢ Buffalo Wing~ M-S, 5-9 'cat the bar) riot app'a.._. on~ LsAT since February 1991. ATTORNEY AT LAW Monday& Tuesday .. ·. But yoU still prep yQu.r students to ~'crack" thiS . .;.:...... _. . . "·~ Sl.so Pints of Sam Ada.m:s · E;)ratt , :: ·,. :, ~~iorlnat. Friday ' , ::. q., That's waslect Craddni, Ms. May we suggeSt that 725-9090 you briefly disregard your margaritas, and '·' $3.75 Long Island Tf?OS , ,-,., ,, : t update your LSAT ~-~ftoaaJerials? We know it's Free Buffalo Win~s~~::f'·'l'l~~ til '!'l~niQ~( .' , .... : , work, but ~s gotta do it. I' . Fcr~on~ LSATprep,call: Saturdqy ,,·~-·~(_';,,· ... ·,,•::.:. ~' 1 :~ •• · - .;.... ,. Buy a Sam Adam's draft ($2.00) · ·.. ··• ·• ·:;" '' ' ·· :c · 10% DISCOUNT to all WFU stUdents and employees for Keep the glass (limit one glass per person) all traffic and criminal matters. FREE CONSULTATION. 1425 West First st. 724-4203 . ~pllcatlons being taken for part time walt staff. answer to the test question• KNOW YOUR RIGHIS BEFQRE YOU GO TO CQURT. . ''• ~ . . _..,.. ·.. . ·' ') :.:· 1·' .••• . ' Running team :aims ·to·· • ' / ' • : '' r, • • ~ : 13. S6uthern Cal him,". Goodridge said. · , 14;Miami AccordingtoGoodiidge,teamcaptainKyle ACC Standings Te..tf ':1' . ' . ·.C\:inf..· · · · '· · ·. OV8rall . 15. San Diego Team Cont. Ovsrall' 1 help homeless. Annentrout felt that this meet ·Was "the first Virginia . 3-0-0 . 8-0-0 : • • 1~. San Dl9g0 State 4-()'() 4-0-0 step in fulfilling the gqals ofwipning back the Rorida Stale N.C. state ·•· • · : · +O~ · · · · . .5-Q-.1 . • 17. Kentucky Virginia 3-0'() 4-0-0 1 ACC championship and quillifying as a team. . :i Duke c' 1 ' .: . . .•t+.t . .: :· · · ·· 5:0-2 · 18. Wake Forest N.C.Sta1e 2·1-<> 4-1'() C!~.~',:. .: ·: .. ~: 1·· ... , .. · ·5-9-2. ·' 19.• Kansas for.theNCAAna,tionals." .. . Nor1h:CaroRna . 1-1-<> .3-1'() Athletes Care Team is a new·.organizlition Lastyearwlis the first year in four years that i NorthCarolfn!l ·0-:1·1 ... : . <' _3+.2 , 20. (tiel Mississippi Georgia Tech 1-1 '() 2·1 '() ,. W-*'f.o'-1· G-HI,,", .. ,. ·. : ..fT~ .· 20.(tle)NotreDame on campus under the guidance ~d supervi Wake Forest 4id.not qualify,for the NCAA· Clemson ().2'() 1-2:0 ~~· 'o4() .• ' ·'H3-o sion. of Charlie. Davis, fonner basketball star . championships. · · . · . . ': • • • • • • • • • • ,.,J .~ • • ' Wake Forest ~2-o 1·2:0 T911 15 .Women's Doubles Ranklngs tmd DireCtor. of ConuDunity sewicies.... . The team will now concentrate on a tw.o Duke · 0.2'() 1-3-0 . Maryland . AthleteS Care Team focuses on· launching week training pnase tO prepare for the lndi!lmt 0.2-G ()-4.(j . 1. Gilchiist/Payri!er, Texas vollinteerprograms.andspecificp~jeots ben ·Invitational on· Oct. 10, which will be held in 2. Poruri/WIIIens, Stanford eficiaJ'to.the community. · •·. . .::: . . . Bloomington, Ind., the site of ·this year's. Last Week's Results 3. McKeon.fllchanfs, San Diego Operation Cover-Up is. a· project aimed at NCAA Championships. N.C. Slate 27, North Carolina 20 5•. Avlngton/l(llngenberg, Kentucky assistingthehomelessin WinstOn-Salem with Penn State 49, Maryland 13 6. Farley/Raymond, Florida Virginia 55, Dul 0 0 "f~~~:EP~ ... rUi .q ::-.o'"""::'4Ci '-' it' fensiveline, whi~ea»y ~Florida \l:..lii:/i :l_ ··:~ :', 0 l·~~-~· •:.:•: L •• ,, , • -~(,• ·~~ _.:~~:.:..!. • . The ~e orougbt wax:e t'orest s recoro to 4- State's deep deferise:LaRuelwas 8acked four . co "--.-pJ~ .-.!'I . , ., 3-1, while UConn inoved to 2-4-2. times. ·. : · • epair ... ,venience Ext.6796 aessage. ·. i l I ! ~ ri ~ ! ~ • I I ~ I ~ p. \ ,, ,, I i ' . I ! I ~ t I ~~- •! I ~ ~ j I j r i I~ ! j i I : i .. ' BE A LEADER • .. While signing up for your high tech .. that's an the cutting edge of high technology. ' . 1 courses, sign up for Army ROTC too. ROTC ' :::. · ROTC p~vides h~dS4Jn~l~ership is a college elective that develops in talented · ·· · ·· training. Val~~le training that prepares you for students the skills and confidence to lead and tployees for ARMY ROTC · a military or ~a ~ivilian caree~. :. ... JLTATION. become an officer in today's Army. 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