No Greeks Columnist calls for · the abolition of the Greek system. arts and entertainment/page 10> editorials/page 8
VoLUME 75 No. 10 WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OcroBER 31, 1991 Project Pumpkin involves two-thirds of student body
BY ANDREA BENNETI The children, ranging in ages from 3 to 14, not only OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPOR1ER trick-or-treated through Bostwick, Johnson, Babcock and Luter residence halls but also went to a carnival located in South Campus was invaded yesterday by more than 700 the basement of each hall. • ghouls, goblins, turtles and other strange creatures partici The balloon creatures of Episcopal campus minister paling in the third annual Project Pumpkin. Bob McGee, clowns and mimes from the department of Amidst the chaos of the excited children was the over speech communications and theater arts, haunted houses whelming spirit of the university motto, Pro Humanitate. and over 30 different booths were some of the entertain Junior Libby Bell, the organizer of Project Pumpkin, ments offered at the carnival. said more than two-thirds of the campus community Bell said she was happy with the number and diversity participated in some way with the project. In addition to of organizations that participated this year. House coun the nearly 650 students who volunteered to escort the cils, resident advisers, religious organizations and Greek children, many more ran the carnival, gave out candy from organizations all participated, and ARA donated cotton their residence hall rooms or donated money. candy machines. Bell said she was especially pleased by the overwhelm The children come from diverse backgrounds from a ing response from the community this year. total of 16 different associations in Winston-Salem, in "In the past years we've had to scrounge around for cluding the Salvation Army, the Downtown Church Cen volunteers," she said."And the first year we had about 150 ter, Forsyth Group Homes, Battered Women's Shelter, children participate." Center for the Physically Handicapped, L.I.F.T., the Boy Junior Brad Hipps, one of the students who volunteered Scouts, Children's Home and the Community Center. to be an escort, said the project's most important function In addition to providing the children with a safe and fun was to further the integration of the university into the Halloween, another advantage ofthe project is that it gives larger community. them the chance to see the university. "Project Pumpkin is the epitome of the purpose behind Sandra Adams, of the Salvation Army Girl's Club, said the Volunteer Service Corps," Hipps said. both the children and their parents look forward to Project Bell, a founder of both the VSC and Project Pumpkin, Pumpkin every year. said the project began with that intention - to i!lcrease As well as erjoying the individual attention they receive involvement in the VSC. The VSC was looking for a from their escorts, the games, the prizes and general fun at simple, fun project that would introduce students to the the carnival, Adams said many of the girls she works with scores of opportunities offered through volunteer work, say they cannot wait to go to college after visiting the Junior Andrew Hanuscin escorts one of700 underprivileged children who came to campus for Project Pumpkin she said. campus. Wednesday. University security implements random nightly vehicle checks Other changes include back-up by Winston-Salem police, lights on patrol cars, officers with guns, extended foot patrols
BY CHERRY CHEVY If stopped, drivers will be asked to The driver, a white male, ran from they can interact more with the stu security light at the University Park Sophomore Razan Fayez, a mem \\'oRLDWroE EorroR present identification, and if they are security officers but was captured on dent population. way foot entrance onto Faculty Drive, ber of the University Security Advi determined to be visitors, security the Quad. Work hours have been extended to which would be locked at 2 a.m. every sOJy Committee, said: "Students don't Several new secuJitymeasures have officers will escort the persons to their Other changes have been made to 12-hour shifts to increase the number night and maintained by officers. want to feel like they are Jiving in a been instituted in response to the grow destination. increase the visibility of security of of officers on duty at night, especially His suggestions are still awaiting prison. ing number of incidents of campus If the drivers are determined to be ficers on campus. on weekends, Prince said. approval by administration and stu "The reason they came to Wake crime, said Robert Prince, the direc non-visitors, they will be asked to Blue lights on security cars let the In addition to security officers, two dent security committees. Forest was because it was an open tor of university security. leave and will be followed offcampus campus population know they are night watchmen do foot patrols every Sandra Boyette, the vice-president campus; they don't want to live be · The two latest measures include by an officer. patrolling and let campus visitors and night. for public affairs. said the proposal hind gates." random checks of"suspicious" auto Prince said the sporadic checks are persons with criminal intent know Long-range plans may include hir for closing two of the three entrances Locks on suite doors for Quad resi mobiles by university security offic not intended to discourage visitors or they are real officers with powers of ing more officers, but Prince said he at night was nowhere near being dence halls are now available upon ers and additional back-up assistance make them feel unwelcome but to arrest, Prince said. does not feel university security is implemented because many Student request from physical facilities, from the Winston-Salem Police De make sure they are on campus for a The officers also have new i.mi short-handed presently. Government legislators were opposed Boyette said. partment legitimate purpose. forms and now carry guns. One plan Prince said he has sug to the idea. Fayez said university security is Prince defined "suspicious looking For example, during the first night In past years officers were not al gested for future implementation is Boyette said peepholes for all resi much more responsive now than last automobiles" as vehicles that do not of the policy's implementation, Prince lowed to carry guns during the day the planting of holly bushes on the dence hall room doors had recently year. bear identification stickers and do not said a security officer discovered that time, he said. periphery ofcampus to act as a natural been approved. "If you call them and you have a appear to be occupied by either stu the driver of one stopped car had Officers are required to spend three barrier instead of gates. Peepholes are currently being in complaint they'll ca11 you back and dents or university employees. stolen the vehicle. hours of their shifts on foot patrols so He also suggested a gate with a stalled in Davis House. talk to you personally,'" she said. Report calls for academic requirements . . BY MIKE FITZGERALD regularly, who give a good effort and work SJ'ORTS EDITOR . se·cond· of.a.four-pai·tsedes' hard at what they're doing," Bland said. "I don't intend to be running out and jerking Student-athletes could have their participa people off the practice field." tion privileges suspended if they do not meet that every student should adhere to.,. Another recommendation in the report calls minimum academic requirements, according Should student-athletes not meet their aca for the creation of a database to more effi to the recommendations of the Final Report of demic requirements, the report recommends ciently monitor student-athletes' academic the Ad Hoc Committee on Athletics and Aca that their participation in athletics be sus progress. The database would be set up through demics, commonly known as the Beck Re pended for whatever length of time is neces the office of institutional records in conjunc port. sary to "take some potentially corrective ac tion with the directors of academic counsel Although this concept already exists, the tion with regard to a student-athlete's aca ing. minority affairs and whoever might have Beck Report calls for the proposal to be made demic performance before the student is in a vested interest in student-athletes. official policy that student-athletes attend all serious academic trouble." "We believe that a pennanent, ongoing classes and labs, complete all assignments on "It should be made clear to all relevant database, with information from the admis time, and maintain at least the minimum aca athletic personnel that the academic mission sions and registrar's offices, should be estab demic standard for continuation each semes of the university is primary and that academic lished so that more accurate tracking of ter. achievement of student-athletes should be athletes' academic progress can be done. The Only the officeofthe dean or student health honestly encouraged, monitored and rewarded base should be carefully designed for long services could provide exceptions, as is the by the coaching staffs," the report says. term use," the report says. case with general students. Bland said he and athletic director Gene The committee also asks that coaches be "I would look on this as what every student Hooks, working in conjunction with the Com come more involved in the academic perfor ought to do," said Doug Bland, the director of mittee on Academic Affairs, will make deci mance of their student-athletes, something academic counseling and an employee of the sions on whether an athlete needs extra time to which Bland feels is already commonly done athletic department. "Going to class, turning pursue his academic progress on an individual in the athletic department. in your tests on time, doing all your work - basis with no blanket minimum standard for "I think we need (coaches) to be sensitive to I don't think that's an extraordinary require eligibility. a particular kid's needs about not makin<> a ment at all. In fact, this is a kind of a standard "We want to have people who attend ci;Jss See Beck, Page 6 "' ·. '.· . INSIDE .. · .. Council sets new date for trial ' - " - Rookie talent: Freshman Paul BY JAY WooDRUFF ing procedure for the trial. that the definition of the open Kinser adds newtalentto cross ASSOCIATE MANAGJNO EDITOR Only one request was granted, hearing be more consistent country team. Meroney said. with past precedent. The Junior Allison Overbay, the Meroney said he asked that Timothy Bell trial in Novem sports/page 13 chairwoman of the Honor he and his counsel not be re ber l 989, the first public Council, set a new trial date quired to write out his mis Honor Council trial in more Around the ACC ...... 15 for junior John Meroney dur trial motions prior to the trial. than 20 years, was open to the Arts and Entertainment ...... 1 0 ing a pre-trial conference Fri Be like Mike ...... 15 Overbay had told Meroney public at large. Briefly ...... 2 day. The trial, which will be earlier that it would be neces Overbay said only students, Classifieds ...... 11 open to the WakeForestcom sary for expediency. How staff, faculty, the parents of Coming Attractions ...... 12 munity, will be held Nov. 12 ever, the faculty advisers the accused and one represen Editorials ...... 8 and 13, she said. Horoscope ...... 11 overturned Overbay's deci tative from each off-campus Perspectives ...... 7 Little ghouls During the conference, sion, and Meroney will be media organization will be Security Beat ...... 4 which was closed to the pub allowed to present mistrial allowed to attend Meroney's Scoreboard ...... 6 Scary witches, ghosts and goblins invaded campus for Project Pumpkin. lic, Meroney asked the Honor motions during the regular trial. The faculty advisers sup Sports ...... 13 Council faculty advisers to ported Overbay's decision. Vertebrate Theatre ...... 11 Senior janine Crews leads her little ghouls around campus. course of the trial. Worldwide ...... 4 grant three requests concern- Meroney also requested See Hearing, Pagt> 5
• > Business program ranked.
• Moot Court team places second 17th ·by Business Week
The School of Law team came in second at the • • • ,•1 - Bv STEPH MoHL to evaluate the quahty of then expenence, John Marshall National Moot Court Competition in NEWS EDITOR About 1,610 graduates replied, a response. Infonnation Law and Privacy. The competition rate of 57 percent. The magazine also ques, pitted 33 teams from law schools across the country The WakeForestMBAExecutiveProgram tioned about 76 executive program directors. against each other from Thursday to Monday in was named one of the top 20 executive pro The results of the two polls were combined to Chicago. grams in the nation ina Business Week survey. detennine the final ranking. The team also received the award for the Best The school ranked 17th in the magazine's Graduates of the Wake Forest pro~ Respondent's Brief. poll, which was part of an article titled "Back ranked it 13th in the nation, and executive Kimberly Whittle, Susan McNear and Regina to School: Special Report on Executive Edu program directors ranked the school 22nd. · Robinson comprised the team. David Logan, a cation" in the Oct. 28 issue. The Wake Forest executive program is the. professor of law, is the team advisor. ..We're pleased to see Business Week rec oldest in the Southeast, and one of the first ognize the strength of the Wake Forest MBA three in the nation. The program enables mid~' • Professor to lecture on Judaism Executive Program," said John B. McKinnon, career professionals to pursue an advanced the dean of the Babcock Graduate School Qf degree while maintaining job responsibilitiel\-, The department of religion will sponsor a lecture Business and Management. "We and the com Classes meet Saturdays and some Fridays for by Gabriele Boccaccini, a professor of Oriental panies that have sent students to the program two years. ., Studies at the University ofTurin, Italy at 3:30p.m. for 20 years have always known its quality." About 100 students from North and Sou~ today in DeTamble Auditorium. "A major strength is having experienced Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Delaware. The lecture, titled "Middle Judaism, 300 BCE- faculty teach in the executive program, as are enrolled in the program. ., 200 CE: Toward a Comprehensive and Bias-free they do in our full-time and evening pro According to Business Week, 9,500 manag Approach to the Period," is free and open to the grams," McKinnon said. ers study in executive MBA programs at 1~ public. The magazine listed the availability oftwo business schools across North America - a optional overseas trips, as well as summer student count that is up 27 percent from four, Get them while they're hot study programs in Pacific Rim countries and years ago. • Directories available for last time England as highlights of the Wake Forest The Fuqua Graduate School of Business at Students shop for musical bargains at a vendor's table in the program. Duke University was ranked fourth in the Students who have yet to pick up their 1991-92 Benson University Center. Business Week surveyed 2,844 executive survey, and the Owen School at VanderbiU 1 directories will have one more chance to do so MBA graduates from 30 schools, asking them University was ranked 18th. Friday from 11 a.rn.-6 p.m. outside the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity lounge in Kitchin House. • MBA students to compete Enrollment for LEAD grows dramatically in seven years
BY TERESE MACK no one knew exactly what it was, but ers," said Ford, who, in conjunction with phasis on projects which are applicable to Teams from eight graduate business schools will OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER we've come a long way since then," Ford one other administrator, Suzanne Stevens, the campus community," Ford said. "We' compete in the second Southeastern Regional Mar said. "We've done a lot of improving and organized and ran the entire first program. want students to learn to study, research,: keting Case Competition today and Friday. In 1985, Mike Ford, director of student refining over the years." The Steering Committee, comprised of then find an answer to contemporary press-: The MBA Marketing Association and R.J. development, walked up and down the The eight-week program for those un seniors Stu Egan and Kathryn West, jun ing issues." Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc. co-sponsor lines for registration searching desperately derclassmen demonstrating leadership iors Steve Braskamp and Kelly Salsbury Applications for the spring 1992 LEAD the event, in which teams tackle strategic marketing for25 freshmen and sophomores to partici potential and interest in personal develop and Ford and Hall, design and execute the program are available in Benson 311, the. issues facing RJR. pate in a new program - LEAD. ment involves a kick-off weekend retreat program. About 16 student "mentors" will office of student life. The steering commit-: MBA students will compete against teams from This year, Ford and Mark Hall, the asso at Camp Hanes, eight seminars and a rec lead small team activities. tee will notify applicants of a personal: George Washington University, Georgetown Uni ciate director of the Benson University ognition banquet. The I 1/2 hour weekly "These upperclass. students are abso interview date. Applicants will be notified: versity, the University of Florida, the University of Center, along with four students will wade class will include a speech by a community lutely vital to conducting seminars, re of their status the last week offall semester.' North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of through more than 80 applications to chose leader, simulation games, role-playing, treats, labs and the banquet," Ford said. "LEADhasdevelopedintoastrongcam-: South Carolina, the University of Tennessee at 50 freshman and sophomore participants. problem-solving exercises and personal According to Ford, the objectives of the pus program, as can be seen by the strong; Knoxville and Vanderbilt University. Leadership Excellence Application and assessment tests. program include developing personal skills leadership positions executed by former; Development will kick off its sixth year "Since that first year, we have realized as a campus and community leader, learn LEAD students," Ford said. ''The program: • APO sponsors Service Week this spring. Applications for the leadership the importance of utilizing our upperclass ing effective team work skills and identify has developed into a sort of greenhouse for: training program are due Nov. 6. student leaders, such as former LEAD ing and dealing with community problems. leaders to be nurtured and to grow in a: Alpha Phi Omega fraternity invites all members "LEAD was a hard sell at first because participants, as well as community lead- "We are instituting this year a new em- fertile environment." of the campus community to participate in their service projects during National Service Week, Nov. 4-8. Fidele society wins Derby Days; Sigma Chis raise $1 ,400 The group will tutor at the Boys' Club, practice pet therapy at the Convalescent Home, serve at the BY JULIE BOUTWELL Soup Kitchen and remove signs from campus. MANAGING EDITOR For more information, call senior John Nardo at Ext.1729,junior ElizabethJonesatExt. 6710 or the Fidele society won first place in last week's Sigma Chi APO lounge at Ext. 5270. Derby Days, in which the fraternity raised approximately $1,400 for the Cleo Wallace Foundation for underprivi • One-man show to play leged children in Colorado. Senior Aaron Lepp, one of the Sigma Chi members in charge of Derby Days, said the fraternity raised $1,000 The office of minority affairs will present froin a fund-niiser at Baity's, $100 from Corbin's and "Frederick Douglas Now," a one-man multimedia $300 from the air band competition. show starring RogerGuenveurSmith oftelevision's The fraternity voted to move the event from spring to "A Different World." fall this year because of conflicts with Greek Week and The show is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday in Spring Break, Lepp said. Other changes were made in Brendle Recital Hall. Admission is free. response to suggestions from participating Greek women's organizations, such as the elimination of the fund-raiser • Psychology dept. to present talk Traffic Jam. "I definitely think (Derby Days) was a lot better than The department of psychology will sponsor a last year," Lepp said- "People were having a genuine good colloquium by Kathryn B. Williams ofKRWinter time, notjustgoingtbrough the motions. They really tried national on "Executive Assessment and Develop hard. ment- A Holistic Approach." "We just want to thank the societies. I know it is tough The lecture is scheduled for 3:15p.m. Wednes on them, hard to get organized, but they did a very good day in Winston Hall Room 223. job. We couldn't have done it without them," he said. Winners were announced Thursday night at Baity's. Delta Delta Delta sorority placed second, S.O.P.H. soci • London applications available ety third and Alpha Delta Pi sorority fourth. Fidele senior Megban Davidson won Derby Queen. Students who are interested in applying to study Senior Fidele Emily Ransburg said: "We were totally Brad Mallsoil ·. in the Worrell House in London for the Fall 1992 ecstatic we won and I think everyone was pleased with the Senior Peggy Ydelleads the Fideles as they lip-sine to Nancy Sinatra's "These Boots Are Made for Walking.'~ semester may pick up applications and information changes. It just seemed to be more fun - a lot of in the department of history office. participation with the guys. We were excited from the up for Traffic Jam because it's a big money raiser," he Senior Debra Sharp, the ADPi president, said the Sigtria: very first day." said. Chi national magazine states the same law for the frater-.· • Dance class offers trip to Greece Because of the discontinuation of Traffic Jam, Lepp Another change in this year's events included using nity. said Sigma Chi did not eam as much money as it did last non-alcoholic beer for the Pizza and Beer field event. Lepp said he agreed with the policy. "It shows you don't year. Lepp said some of the women's organizations have by need real beer to have fun,'' he said. · Rebecca Myers, the director of dance in the laws stating they cannot use alcohol in fund-raising events. See Derby, Page 3 department of health and sport science, will take a "We'll need to find a replacement in the future to make group of students to Greece as part of the Dance History class (HSS 202). Other students, faculty and staff who are inter Road connecting ested in the trip should attend a meeting Tuesday in the dance studio. The trip will include tours of Athens, Delphi, Olympia and Hydra. For more information call Ext. 5393. campus to parkway • Switzerland trip offered to receive new name Two information sessions will be held 4 p.m. BY ROB SEEMAN Nov. 18 and 20 in Tribble Hall Room B-216 for OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER students interested in studying in Switzerland dur ing the summer. The section of road connecting the recently re-routed Silas Creek For more information contact Cathy Harris, the Parkway and the front entrance to Wake Forest may soon be renamed administrative secretary in the department of ro Wake Forest Road by the city of Winston-Salem, said Lu Leake, the mance languages, at Ext. 5487. assistant vice president for administration and planning. She said the city should have a new sign up by next week, but no official decision on what the section of road will be called has been • Professor publishes book made. The section of the road was originally Silas Creek Parkway, but since it has been re-routed away from the Wake Forest entrance, it has Cross Cultural Publications, Inc. published a not been clearly marked. book by Balkrishna Govind Gokhale, a professor ... ' "The city is going to put a sign just before one would leave Silas .... emeritus of history and Asian studies. india in the Creek," Leake said. Eyes of the British-Three Views appeared in Sep In its present, signless state, the road has created a lot of confusion tember. for infrequent visitors to the university, she said. Currently the portion of road is informally being called the Wake • Science fellowships offered Forest Connector, said Kevin Cox, a media relations officer. Wake Forest Road presently extends only as far as Reynolda Road. Applications for three-year pre-doctoral fellow When questioned about rumors that the university would be closing BUDWEISER ships in science and engineering are available from the front entrance to the campus, Leake said the recent changes to the the National ScienceFoundation. The grants are for roads in and around campus has significantly reduced traffic to a study and research leading to a master's or doctoral satisfactory level. degree. Leake also said a committee comprised of faculty and students had Applications must be postmarked by Nov. 8. The made some long-range suggestions for the campus. These proposals foundation awards more than 60 fellowships for include a strollway from Davis Field and the Admissions Office to Rock on full·time study. Reynolda Gardens, and several possible sights for parking lots and For information write to The Fellowship Office, possible buildings. Doug Davis and the band "Speck" entertain students Tuesday night in the Benson National Research Council, 2101 Constitution She said these plans are, for the most part, very long-term, and the Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20418. university will probably not be constructing buildings on any of the University Center food court. -, proposed sights for many years. ~------~. ! ! ' 1•. '----· ~------~------N~------~--~~~~ d Shuttle service begins with low .turn-out Sunday ' BY LISA SPONCLER He emphasized that students cannot ask OLD GOLD. AND BLACK Rlli'ORTER . to be taken to locations not on the sched ule, but he said the schedule will be re The student shuttle service began op vised in a few weeks as necessary;
.·, I eration Sunday with low turnout, but "Tentatively we have plans to expand nee, sophomore Russell DeMent, the student the route, ... but the drivers need to get to >nse. manager of the program, said overall the know the route better first," DeMent said. ues: SerVice started off welt "We will be cutting out the stops that 1 .: "Thei:e were no complications and ev aren't being used and possibly adding some tors. Cmll'te(!)D'~ ~~~ JliO>IbliF~nll' wm Jbl(il llu(!)llcdl :
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~ .h------·------~ •4•ili•o~.w.MID_.B.ua._T~._~.~-Qm._m.~-~1.~1------N~s------• Bowman Gray receives funding from American Cancer Society •Yeltsin plans economic reforms THEFI'S - Fifty compact discs and a back pack, together valued Ara-C; in its activated form, completes the pro at $600, were stolen between 4 a.m. and 1 p.m. Oct. 19 from the OlD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT locked trunk of a car parked in Lot N (between Kitchin and Poteat MOSCOW- Russian President Boris Yeltsin cess by preventing cell division. houses). announced a program of drastic economic re The American Cancer Society recently awarded "A better understanding of this process will not forms Monday intended to steer Russia toward a only allow us better information as to ho.w to A bicycle valued at $250 was stolen from arack at South Hall $141,000 to a researcher in the Bowman Gray between 2:15 p.m. Oct. 18 and noon Oct. 19. Western-style market economy. optimally use this drug in the treatment of patients, School of Medicine for the study of two drugs that Someone forged and passed three personal checks, totalling The reforms may mean increased inflation and but also possibly provide some leads for new d~ug may improve leukemia treatment. $500, stolen from a Luter Residence Hall room. The theft, which lower standards of living for most Russians over Since 1974. the American Cancer Society has synthesis directed on the cell membrane, which the next few months. In order to help alleviate the might be more potent," Capizzi said. occurred in September, was reported Oct. 21. supported Robert Capizzi, a pr()fessor of internal A jacket, valued at $300, was taken from a Taylor House room. problem, wage controls will be lifted to allow Ara-C can, however, also produce an adverse medicine and the head of the department on between 11:55 p.m. Oct. 20 and 3:30p.m. Oct. 21. Russians to take on several jobs and earn more effect on normal cells. "Although the body can hemotology/oncology, in conducting a series of A Johnson Residence Hall resident reported· a stolen Sony. money than they can presently. research projects to study how the drugs ara-C and handle some limited ceil destruction, if it happens Yeltsin nominated himself to the position of too abruptly, some other intracellular chemicals Walkman, valued at $70, Oct. 22. The Walkman was stolen . mitoxantrone work on tumor cells. between Sept. 20 and Sept. 21. Russian Prime Minister in order to assume direct Treatment with ara-C and mitoxantrone has released can be harmful which can have serious political responsibility for the success or failure effects on the heart," he said. InZ. Smith Reynolds Library, $27 was stolen from an unattended ' achieved success in one-third of patients with re book bag between noon and 2 p.m. Oct. 24. of the reform package. fractory leukemia, which is cancer that has never In previous research, Capizzi experimented with the heart drug Persantine and the enzyme A wallet containing $8 in cash was stolen from a Kitchin House been driven into remission. room between 3 a.m. and 1 p.m. Oct. 21. The drug mitoxantrone works by binding to asparaginase in combination with ara-C. Bowman • Israelis killed in bus ambush Gray is no longer researching those drugs because Someone stole a wallet containing $40 in cash from a resident's DNA and causing the DNA to fragment, Capizzi room in Davis House between 7:30a.m. Oct. 22 and 9:45a.m. Oct. said. Without DNA, the leukemia cells cannot the combination of ara-C and mitoxantrone shows JERUSALEM-A bus filled with Jewish settlers · more promise, he said. 23. on their way to a rally was fired upon as it moved divide and will die. Two vending machine break-ins were reported; Merchandise through the West Bank toward Tel Aviv. The valued at $100 was stolen from a Taylor House machine between attack left two Israeli adults dead and five chil 1 p.m. Oct. 23 and 11:25 a.m. Oct. 25. At South HaU, merchandise dren injured. valued at $90 was stolen between 10:30 a.m. Oct. 22 and 10:20 a.m. The attack came on the eve of Prime Minister Oct. 25. Yitzhak Shamir's departure to the Middle East peace conference in Madrid, Spain. VANDALISM-Four tires were punctured on a car parked along Gulley Drive between 6:30p.m. Oct. 20 and 5 p.m. Oct. 21.
• Turkey attacks Iraqi guerillas DISTURBANCE-Two male students reported briefly scuffling : with three unidentified males at the intersection ofWakeForest and ANKARA, Turkey-Turkish planes and ground Wingate Roads at.lO p.m. on Oct. 23. The incident, which was not troops attacked rebel Kurds in northern Iraq Sat provoked by the students, occurred when they encountered the urday in an attempt to destroy guerilla strong unidentified individuals who were driving through campus. The holds. The Kurdish labor party from Turkey is students did not require medical treatment believed to be armed by Iraq to avenge Turkey's support of the Allies during the Persian Gulf War. HARRASSING PHONE CALLS - Residents of Bostwick and The Turkish attack came in response to a gue Efird residence halls reported receiving obscene telephone calls. A rilla attack on border towns and a military out Bostwick resident received a call Oct 21 and an Efird resident post. The rebels have been fighting for seven received a call Oct. 24. years for an independent homeland in southeast ern Turkey. Iraqi Kurds say they have no alle TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS- Winston-Salem police charged a giance to the Turkish rebels. driver with operating· a motor vehicle without a license after the individual was stopped by university security officers Oct. 25 for • HIV carrier ordered to celibacy driving the wrong way on a one-way campus street.
SALEM, Ore. -Alberto Gonzalez, 27, has been TRESPASSING-Two teenaged visitors to campus were given sentenced to five years without sex for knowingly trespass warnings Oct. 22 after being caught selling magazines on spreading the HIV virus, believed to cause AIDS. the Quad without authorization. Gonzalez allegedly knew he was infected with the lflV virus but did not tell his girlfriend, Bridgett In all, university security responded to 110 phone calls between Pederson, 22. Pederson did not find out until she Oct. 12-18. They included 27 incidents and complaints, 80 calls for security services (includes 62 escort requests), two alarms and one ~amsey was diagnosed with the HIV virus. the CTelltiOI Gonzalez pleaded no contest to a felony count call for medical assistance. ~ Dow of third degree assault and two misdemeanor ~bout ita counts of reckless endangerment. SAFE RIDES - Students may call 759-HOME to receive a ride ~ "I bad a District Court Judge Janice Wilson sentenced home between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The man year,. him to have no dates or sexual contact for five program will not operate tonight, due to a lack of volunteers. ~!right, but Student volunteers for this weekend include: Friday ,juniors Bob years of probation. He will be under house arrest In harmony ~here.'' · for the first six months. If he violates the celibacy McMahon and Jennifer Inglis and sophomore. Tori Pharr; and i Dow· ~ d . order, Gonzalez will be ordered to serve five Saturday, senior Misha Clark, junior Jeny Shields, and sophomore e.n VICe years in prison. The Concert Choir performs in Brendle Recital Hall Oct. 24. The concert also Sarah Towslee. featured the Choral Union.
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Tuesday, November 4 12:00-4:00 V Friday, November 7 12:oo-sunday 5:00 T Friday. November 7 4:{)()-7:00 he can do this.' I get a great deal of cooperation from coaches in regard to students' academic life." The final recommendation, which is aimed at both student-athletes and students in general, asks that any student who does not remove a composition condition in a timely fashion not be enrolled for the followingsemes trip or being excused from practice because maybe ter. "If a student has a writing deficiency, then we want they'realittledeficientinthisareaandneedtogetcaught it corrected immediately because that's the way a stu up," Eland said."We'll say, 'Listen, this kid is really dentcommunicatestoafacultymember-throughtheir And I have good reason to believe it. Since 1977. 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TUESDAY, November 5 • 7-9 PM WITH A MAJOR FINANCIAL SERVICES We also feature Non-Fat flavors, Parfaits, Shakes, CORPORAnllll and many other specialties. So stop in today Wake Forest • Benson, Room 410 STUDENT MAIUIETINO MANAGER for something unbelievably delicious! D~lgolng, safer oriented sludantnaaded !or martellngtpromollan porllion. Rerponrlbla for hiring, coordlnallng and managing campus organlzallon. Show your WFU JD for a 70% discount I Opportunity 111 work a1 Promotions ,------,1 Repreuntatlve. Excallant pay. Flexible hours. All worll on campua. Mull be on * 750 Summit Street c;nnpuc and available far uveralachool days eatll month. : * Silas Creek Crossing : AM£1UCAN PASSAGE MEDIA CDRPDRAnDII fiNANCIAl SERVICU MARKEnNG P.O. 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It's the same number of hours of live instruction - same number of classes - we're October 31st simply offering them in the few remaining weeks before the test. So you have one last chance to prepare with the #1 in test prep and attain your highest possible score on the December LSAT. STANLEY H. KAPLAN : ! EDlJCATJ<)NAL CENTER LTD. · " If you want to score your highest, don't let this Call days, evenings, and weekends. opportunity pass you by. And if you feel you need more 4407-21 Providence Lane, Suite B time, check your local Kaplan Center's free repeat policy. recently Winston-Salem, NC 27106-3226 : Illustrated To enroll, just visit your nearest Stanley H. Kaplan :an updated (919) 759-9987 additional Center, or enroll by phone. Carolina . person who would have © 1991 Stanl~y H. Kaplan Educational Cemer Ltd. Roberts said L------~------~----~------~,1 l, @LD GOLD AND BLACK .PERSPECTIVES .' II======TiruRsoAY, OcroBER 31, 1991 7 •D . ' )mlinstnn-~al.tm leg.tn~s atW lnr.t a~~ tn ~allnfn.t.tn fun .,,. host stories are lots of fun the Andreiis scarcely heard the be the start of a most unusual Several days later the innkeeper's 'm• )Vhole year round, but they are warnings of those watching that chain of events. servants began to mutter uneasily. (They) particularly scruy on the night that the bank was almost ready to It was a bitterly cold Novem talked of strange goings-on in the shadowy ghosts are roaming- Halloween. go. Suddenly there was a shout: ber evening and a drizzling rain corridors of the tavern. They were reluctant :The following stories have been passed "Jump back. It's breaking off!" added to the discomfort of to go through the basement alone. The down in local lore for many generations. So The men threw themselves travelers. Many decided to stop hostler was as jumpy as the young maid. U:you are searching for a thrill tonight, take backward, but Andreas still on early and enjoy the Tavern's Nervously they claimed that "something" this page down to Old Salem and see if you his knees could not rise in time. cheer. ·was haunting the place. can scare up some fun- if you dare! It seemed as if tons of the As the hour grew late the The tavern keeper at first laughed; then a, ~These stories were written by Nancy damp, smothering earth social rooms emptied, the guests he grew increasingly exasperated as he tried R1Jberts. "The Little Red Man" is included descended on him. With frantic retired, and the tavern keeper sat without success to allay the fears of his hi her first book, An Illustrated Guide to efforts his fellow workers alone before his upright walnut staff. Nothing he could say seemed to calm Qhosts and Mysterious Occurrences in the managed to dig him out. His left desk. them or discourage the apprehensive Old North State, which was first published leg crumpled beneath him, his Oftentimes before he went to glances they cast over their shoulders as by Heritage House of Charlotte in 1959. An whole body felt numb with bed the tavern keeper would they went about their work. Lipdated edition of the book was recently pain. check his menu for the following One night one of (them) dropped a heavy , r~leased by the University of South Caro Brother Lewis, who was a day. As his eyes scanned the tray, which he was taking into the dining ·· lbta Press under a new title, North Carolina doctor, gently'removed listing of mutton, venison, room. Afterwards he swore something had G.hosts and Legends. Andreas' red jacket. He opened vegetables, kraut, cheese, and followed him into the hall. :''The Talking Corpse" was included in a vein in his left arm but little gingerbread, he thought he heard Finally, one night, while the tavern ~oberts' second book, Ghosts of the blood would flow. a faint rapping sound. He keeper was in his office struggling over his C,arolinas, which was published by At about two o'clock the stepped out into the hall and accounts, a young maid burst in upon him, ' McNally and Loftin of Charlotte in 1962. blessing of the Church was listened. There was someone at pale with fright. 'The copyrights for both of the books belong bestowed upon him. Shortly the front door. "Something awful is out in that hall!" she t~ Roberts. The stories have been edited for· afterward the spirit of Andreas While he threw back the heavy declared hysterically. space. purposes. Kremser left his body. bolt the hall clock chimed half Overcome by annoyance, the tavem From that day on the brothers after eleven. He opened the door keeper left the maid trembling in his office 0 would oftentimes hear a sound and a man staggered across the and strode out into the corridor. At first it like the tap-tap-tap of a threshold. appeared to be empty. Then to his utter :It was March 25th of the year .1786. Just shoemaker's hammer. Each A wave of irritation swept amazement he heard a scraping sound and a thirteen years earlier the first Moravians would glance quickly over his over the tavern keeper at the shadowy, faceless form appeared before ~d settled in Salem. shoulder but never saw the Eric Rice thought of having to deal with a him. shoemaker at work. drunken traveler at this hour : Single Brother Andreas Kremser, stood These stairs in the cellar of the Single Brothers House in Old Salem He managed to conquer his impulse to looking with quiet pleasure.across the Occasionally as they walked and then he saw his guest's face. are the former haunting ground of the "Little Red Man" ghost. flee and heard a voice speak to him. In sunken garden behind the Brothers House. through the shadowy basement It was gray and drawn with hollow tones the voice begged him to notify For some years now he had lived here with passageways, the last of a red coat would community was showing a friend through suffering. "my brother of my death." It gave the dead ~e other unmarried men of the religious flit around the curve just ahead. ''There the old cellar. As they went he related the This was no drunk. It was a desperately traveler's name and the name of a brother in Hems, community. goes Kremser," one brother would whisper story of the "Little Red Man." Both were ill man. Texas. Then the hall was again empty. : Like his companions, he prayed, he sang, to another. highly amused. It was not until they turned The man was in such anguish that he When be returned to his desk the tavern be cooked, worked at his trade of shoe Finally there became less and less need to leave that all at once·- out of nowhere could not even tell the tavern keeper his keeper's hands were shaking but he grasped _, . ' maker and occasionally gardened. for a home for unmarried brothers. The last - there he stood. .. name. So the keeper decided to wait until his pen the more firmly and began a letter to :::Antifeas realized. ii.wa8 almostdai-k:He · of the brothers moved put and~ for a:wniJe' . ·- With arms outspread the two men tried to morning to register him~. the address in Texas which the voice had ~)lust get ready for evening services. families made their home there. comer him: They dosed-in. only to grasp" .. By now the doctor had arrived. He given him. He described his guest and went : .: That night after worship he felt wakeful A few years later the Church used the empty air. Eluding them, he reappeared at examined the patient, administered some into detail about his illness and death. and restless. There was excavating in house for widows of the congregation. the end of the gloomy chamber and grinned medicine from his bag and then drew the It was not long before he received an progress in the cavernous "deep cellar" of Halls, which once rang with the songs of merrily. tavern keeper to one side. answer. The reply confirmed his guest's the house where an addition was planned. the young men, now listened to the muted Several years later a visiting minister "This man is gravely ill. If he is not much identity and asked that the saddlebags be Perhaps he should work for awhile before voices of elderly ladies reminiscing of their ended the career of the "Little Red Man" improved by morning, you must call me." forwarded to the Texas home. retiring. It was only about eleven. youth. forever. An invocation to the Trinity and Shortly afterwards the patient lapsed into The instructions of the spirit were no ·,: The cellar's depths were cold and damp. A child visiting her grandmother ran to the words, .. Little Red Man go to rest" a coma and before morning he was dead. sooner carried out than the peculiar mani There were no windows and the brothers tell her, "Betsy saw a little man out there, exorcised the friendly chap who hasn't been Unfortunately his clothes were not festations ceased, nor did the servants ever· worked by the light of the flickering and he did this." The little girl crooked her seen since. marked nor did the contents of his saddle complain again about the tavern being candles. finger to show how a hand had beckoned to bags reveal a single clue to his identity. haunted. ·: Taking up a shovel he joined the others. her. After a decent burial ceremony the Parish The ghost had departed as soon as his They cast long, eerie shadows as they Some of the old ladies told of glimpsing a Graveyard received his remains and the errand was accomplished. But for the rest of: Worked to hollow out a place under the clay little man with a friendly smile. But their As the keeper of the Salem Tavern busily saddlebags were placed in the office his life the keeper of Salem Tavern told this · bank. stories were shrugged off with amusement. greeted new arrivals, he had not the wardrobe on the bare chance that they story of "the talking corpse" and steadfastly : It was easier to work on his knees. Then one day a prominent man of the slightest premonition that this night was to might some day be claimed. vouched for its truth. Bv RocKY LANTZ This first book of Roberts' includes a Roberts said she was never afraid of any < •• EDITOR IN C!DEF story from Old Salem, "The Little Red of the houses, even when she spent the Man," about a friendly ghost who report night in them. uring a visit to the area, author edly haunted the basement of the Single "I really think the occurrences are rare," Carl Sandburg read a series of Brothers House. she said. "It seems most unlikely that one North Carolina ghost .stories in the Her second book, Ghosts of the Caroli will happen on the particular night I am Charlotte Observer by a freelance writer. nas, contains Roberts' favorite area ghost there." ,• .: . . ·.. ~-.. ·Sandburg met the writer, and he told her she story, also from Old Salem, called "The Although the houses did not scare her, pm1ron Street: Sp~~d~dl:,Y' ih~Wms~~~:.Slile~?arl<'s.arici R~cr~tiori · should print the stories in a book. Thus, An coJmmlissiion.:~o,Iton PoolBathhou&e.::aoitoi:i.~~t·Q~Siias_Ciei!lt::rai:k:way;7-11 · ·· : Talking Corpse." Roberts said she enjoys Roberts said that "evil" does. I am "into . . ,., . ~ . ' ., . . ' . . ,· . ~ ,: '-:· ; . . ' ,- . . · •. •' '.. -~ : 1/hestrated Guide to Ghosts and Mysterious the story because it concerns a specific mystery, not gore," she said. She has never . ~ '·_:: : . ' . . ·.. • ,. :?: ...... <. :·occurrences in the Old North State, a ghost with an important mission, and talked with anyone who has been harmed :collection of 16 stories, was printed in because it startles her that the story could by a ghost. UJJilit1Jiite,d: Sponsored by.Walk~I'town Gtill1ltl1lnii:y Ceriwi-. s.un~v~t~wn 1959. have really happened. And she even believes she once saw a wa1keljlllwn 7-lOp.m. $4'adU,.i~\$2·cMCitetl., :. , · = ··:>··~,·:: · .• · The writer, Nancy Roberts, told this story Roberts, who writes her stories in a ghost herself, she said. One bright, sunny Sponsoredb; in a telephone interview from her Charlotte "newspaper fashion" by visiting the settings day while she was eating in an old house . . ,. . t~~'}.~~in~~~hl~.~CA,·~·' ,'• .... :,[ ..: ' -: .. ~~~~.the·"~artner~ :;·.'\_· . home Tuesday. . and converted into a restaurant, Roberts felt a v r.•;•h." progJ11m. 1113 ~est ~ojn)~~n, StC7~10.p.~. ~2~~ a~t~. $1.50 Roberts has completed 10.· '. ,·.. ' .=·.>=>(.'.: "' ':~/:,:,.· ·.·,:.·.,:;.:·j.:~.• ·:··''·:.:· .·· ·," interview strong presence and saw an apparition, she _.; • ..... -= ... ·• '. . . . ,4 • 19 books since An ing people, said. -Illustrated Guide ... - said she Roberts said she comes across many Tri:ck-1r>r-tr~ting: ~p<>nsoi~))Y. ~an.~· · 10 of them collections had the stories now from audience members after of ghost stories from most fun she speaks about her work. She said all over the United writing research is "like being a detective," States - and is Haunted something she wanted to be as a child. working now on her Houses: 3D Aside from writing ghost stories, Roberts 21st, a series of ghost American also enjoys writing about history, she said. stories and legends Homes, However, she still managed to mix the from the Civil War that because supernatural with the historical in her book, · will be published next she was The Gold Seekers. The work describes the fall by the University able to first gold rush in the Car~linas, which of South Carolina travel the occured about 50 years before the famous Press. country rush in California. The USC Press also and see some "e;ttremely interesting Roberts said she subtitled the book recently released a new edition of An houses." "Gold, Ghosts and Legends" because "so :Illustrated Guide ... that includes not only few people like their history straight." It is · an updated cover and fonnat and three THE IDEA FOR THE BOOK came one of her favorite books. · additional stories but .also a new title, North when people began calling Robetts at horne, Roberts graduated from the University of Carolina Ghosts and Legends. "Only a often during dinnertime, to ask her where North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her parents . person who had never written a book betbre they could visit haunted houses, Roberts are both native North Carolinians, and she would have written such a long title," said, adding that the book has become a sort said she CQnsiders Maxton, in the eastern Roberts said of her original choice. of travel journal. part of the state, her hometown. (• ·~ ...8 Q.o GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, problem. Does it punish the criminal, The solution is to educate, not to This program was sponsored by Capital comments rehabilitate him or simply remove kill. Oliver Wendell Holmes once the Student Union, and it was the OLD GoLD AND BLACK him from potential hann? said, "It is so much easier to consign funniest program I have seen at Rocky Lantz I am writing to thank Eric Wil Ifthe objective is punishment, then a soul to perdition or to say prayers to Wake. Editor in Chief liams for taking time to indict the capital punishment as we connote it save it, than to take the blame on Kenny's performance was full of Last institutionalized barbarism of capital is an oxymoron. A death sentence is ourselves for letting it grow up in energy, spontaneity and, most im arship~ Julie Boutwell punishment (in his Old Gold and like no sentence at all. We do not neglect and run to ruin." portantly, hilarious material. page, I Mike McKinley Black column Oct. 24). have the capacity to punish a person Unfortunately only a handful of Managing Editor Regarding the fault of the judicial I ha• Business Manager His column, "Capital punishment in the afterlife. system and the lazy manner in which students attended the show. aboutt kills the good in society," tells me His sentence ends with his last society isapttorespond,ahumanlife Kenny's jokes could not have been offers, that America has not gone to sleep on breath, unless we are assuming that better suited for Wake Forest stu Associate Managing Editor. Jay Woodruff is always too high a price to pay, no ions at I the job. They are still aware that our God will administer a post-mortem matter whose life it is. dents, with his hilarious collection Assistant Business Manager. Chris Wickland foraw: government is of the people, by the punishment. If that is our assump The next time a well-publicized of Wake Forest speed-bump jokes. role in News: Steph Mohl, editor; Eddie Southern, assistant editor; Cherry Chevy, \ people and for the people. tion, we need not bother dealing with inmate is sent to the chair, I ask that Kenny laughed as he remembered Worldwide editor; Terese Mack, production assistant. Inste Retentionists argue that a person the criminal at all because we ac you look atthe scenes that frequently spilling coffee on himselfduring his simply Editorials: Stephanie Spellers, editor; Nicqla Dawkins and Matthews Grant, who commits murder forfeits his own knowledge that the divine forces are ensue. Watch and listen as people first encounter with a Wake Forest production assistants. nancia right to life. Some even argue that it superior to ours from the beginning. cheer outside the jailhouses and as speed bump earlier in the day. Whe Perspectives: Kristen Bargeron, editor. is the least we can do for the loved If we hope to rehabilitate, capital DJs play soundtracks of sizzling fry Kenny's performance was by far knewtl Arts and Entertainment: Brad Dixon, editor; Sara Harrington, assistant editor. ones of a murder victim to rid the punishment will do us no good. That ing pans and other nonsense. superior to that of Denni!.i Miller, "need-1 Sports: Mike Fitzgerald, editor; Jay Reddick, assistant editor. world of the murderer. point is completely moot. Remind yourself constantly that and the best part was that his show dubiou Forum: Amanda Eller, editor; Jason Holton, assistant editor. Have they really thought about The death sentence is neither a the subject of this three-ring circus is was free. says th Copy Editing: Eric Williams, head copy editor; Michelle Mullen and Michael what they are saying? Who bestowed message to a potential murderer a human life. I fear we have sen Students who attended were demon Armstrong, copy editors. . these divine powers upon society? whose act of killing is usually be tenced ourselves far more efficiently treated to a night of non-stop laugh does. Photography: Eric Rice, editor. · And what good is it to a murder yond rational behavior and will con than anyone else. ter and entertainment at its best. The ' victimortohislovedones to have the sequently be beyond rational coun Advertising: Alison Preston, manager; Lori Woods, classified manager; Jay Kenny's work was well deserv fmanci Womack, production manager; Jenny Yee, production assistant. killer executed? termeasures. "Murder and capital J, Ken Stuckey ing of a larger audience, and it is Forest: Some may argue that the execution punishment," warned George Ber Computers: Michael Peil, manager; Brian Brach, graphics editor. unfortunate that many students Princet would bring the loved ones peace of nard Shaw, "are not opposites that missed this talented entertainer. cialAi• The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Fomt community to adllless current ' mind. They should recognize that the cancel one another but similars that Funnier by far issues through letters 10 the editor. We do not accept public Jbank.you notes. Asw All letters must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity in pr'.nt may be , ability to assuage the pain oflosing a breed their kind." I am constantly amazed at how few Ann Haywood the FA requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double·spaced. loved one is outside thehumlinrealm. The last possibility, the removal of We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macintosh-compatible di.lks or the university's students actually take advantage of formul: MacinJash neJWorlt. Period. Asking society to play the the criminal from those he can hann, the incredible activities Wake Forest everyo1 The Old Gold alld 8/JZck reserves the right to edit; wilhout priornodce, all copy for grammatical or ·role of mercenary is too much. is the most difficult to detennine. As has to offer. · agrees1 typographical errors, and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requitements. With that established, we are still a rule, jails are overcrowded, and The deadline for Jbe Thursday Issue isS pm. Jbe previous Monday. Friday evening I attended the per : with tt 1 The Old Gold rmd BIRdc is published each Thunday diiJ!ng the lchoo1 year, except during I!JWI\Inalio113, faced with the dilemma of reckoning retentionists make a convincing ar formance of comedian Tom Kenny, ·' college summer and holiday periods by Newspaper Printers Inc:. oiWJnsloii-Salem. N.C with this murderer. It is essential that gument for the fact that our tax dol which was free of charge and conve Statesc Opinions expressed In Jhls newopaper..., those Ill the edliorlalllafl or C0111rllnttors to the poper and society determine what its objective lars should not go to support those d~ r.ot noce!sorllyr \ \.: .... OLDGoLDANDBJ.ACK THURSDAY,OcroBER31, 1991 ~~------World would be happier place without Greek system he Greek system must be abolished. JULIE' BOUTWELL or any other independent organization. tant to speak up concerning sexist remarks While interest groups are formed on com I am aware that this is a very What does this say about the common they hear or lewd gestures ~hey receive at mon interests. Greek organizations are T unpopular statement; it is consid SruoENT CoLUMNIST · bond among the majority of Greek mem fraternity parties. formed with the common desire to "be ered radical, and indeed it is. However, I bers? What does this say about Greek peer During some fraternity meetings, members long," to have worth and to be a part of urge you to read this when you have enough for the all the pledges to get so drunk that pressure? · are given a chance to tell qf the weekend's something exclusive that makes each mem time to consider seriously the arguments. they pass out. One society pledge drank so "conquests•• - basically, with whom they ber feel special. What type of message does My assertion comes from personal expe much on Pledge Night she had to get her had sex. , this send to people wbo do not receive bids? rie~ce, having participated in women'srush, stomach pumped - she had never been I also know of many wpmen who have I realize many Greek organizations par pledged a society and been a member for drunk before. When alcoholism, sexism and passed out during sexual iqtercourse due to ticipate in philanthropic projects. However, one year (although I have been inactive for I cannot even put in print what I hear· exclusivity are blatantly perpetu excessive alcohol consumption. ifone gang rape occurs within the system or a seme8ter and a half). I write this with no fraternitymemberschantingonPledgeNight. These types of sexual relations and under one person no longer values him or herself, resentment toward my fanner society, nor Societies alsohayej'fun" songs that describe ated by (the) existing (Greek) standings of sexuality cannot lead to mutual, there is no way that the good balances the do I wish to attack any particular group. how drunk they are going to get.' system, how can the student body loving relationships. · bad. I attack the concept of Greek society for All of these things are unique to the Greek and administration continue to Since so much alcohol is consumed, prob So what would Wake Forest do without two reasons: the system systematically 1) system. How many E.C.O.S. members or lems of acquaintance rape ai¥f harassment are the Greek system? Students would join perpetuates alcoholism and sexism and 2) Students Against Apartheid do you hear support it,. financially or in astronomical. I have even heard of a gang rape interest group:s and they would get to know divides the Wake Forest community. singing songs about getting drunk? Does the theory? by fraternity members that happened after I hallmates and suitemates after the first year. No one can dispute that the Greek system Student Unipn have weekly keg parties? came her~ in 1988. 1 I challenge Greeks to answer these ques is centered on alcohol. Whether the event is ManyOreekorganizationsclaim they have Perhaps you believe these' men would have tions: Why did you join a Greek organiza Greek Week, Homecoming, Pledge Night, members who do not 4rink; thus, no peer acted the same way withounhe system? I do tion? Have you increased your drinking rush dances or just a weekend party, the pressure is involved. They are deluded. SEXISM IS MOST prevalent within not believe they would have. It is easier to since you joined? Have you done things majority of participants are under the influ Peerpressure is usually strongest and most men's Greek life, but Greek women do little distort your views of what is right when all that you would never have considered be ence of alcohol. detrimental when it is indirect and viewed to deter this attitude. · your "brothers" are saying it is all in fun fore? Many argue that this is not unique to the merely as a societal nonn. As one friend told me, the emphasis ofher 1 Abolishing the Greek system would not Greek system. However, one important as Most Greek members I know did not even society is not so much on being a part of a IF ALL OF THIS DOES NOT seem like end the moral evils of our world. But when pect sets it apart from other organizations begin to drink until they pledged. Others "sisterhood" as on being with men at date enough reason to abolish the existing system, alcoholism, sexism and exclusivity are bla Saturnalia traditions within the system are focused increased their drinking dramatically. Yet, I parties, crush parties, mystery dates, week let us consider one more factor-the division tantly perpetuated by an existing system, few chariot solely on alcohol, most notably, Pledge do not know anyone that began to drink or end parties, road trips to other university of the Wake Forest community. how can the student body and administra clean family Night. . increased their drinking in direct relation to fraternities and formals. Students are led to believe that self-worth tion continue to support it, financially or in InevecyRo In at least one fraternity, it is "tradition" joining College Democrats, Concert Choir Because of this, Greek women are hesi- comes from receiving a Greek bid. theory? ',\~ : forEas lsso,ver. In En ~------,------~------goddess of it happens to Writer shoots down critiques of capital punishment of Beltane, I he recent execution of KEITH LEVI overwhelllHng number. of (execu- Thehugebatteryofactivists,civil Michael MacDougle has ------ tions)." r libertarians, lobbyists, lawyers and T once again incited a mass of SruoENT CoLUMNIST Since 19i76, when capital punish- journalists as well as jury trials, the protests from a host of opponents of ------ ment wasi again legalized, more Supreme Court and gubernatorial capital punishment. The Constitution is the second vic- whiteshavabeenexecutedthanblacks pardons all ensure that the declara Luckily, protesters usually limit tim of Williams' tirade. He wonders every single year; also, since 1930 tion of an execution is not some themselves to one or two rnisinter- how one can not see that electrocll the total n¥mber of whites executed thing that is to be taken lightly. pretations or misrepresentations of tion does not violate the prohibition for murder has been greater than the Finally, Williams accuses it is not a the facts. The column by Eric Wil- of cruel and unusual punishment total numcyer of blacks executed for Americaofhypocrisy when he states should feel Iiams in the Oct. 24 issue of the Old when other lesser barbarisms are not the same ~rime. that "even in times of war, soldiers tool in our Gold and Black, however, included tolerated. William's further assumes that since do not execute the enemy after arms stop worry about every bungled idea, incorrect The torture of prisoners is not tol a good lawyer, hence an expensive are surrendered. We imprison the and goblins. statistic and instance of faulty logic emted because it has not been ruled lawyer, is required to "pull the most enemy ... then we return them to that has ever been used to debunk part of the acceptable judicial retri blatant cases of criminal behavior their country." capital punishment. bution by due process, whereas ex- from the jaws ofjustice," blacks will How short his memory must be if Williams first states,''The main ecution has been methodically de again be ~ictims of discrimination. Williamscannotrememberthatdoz- reason that the death penalty exists is bated and justly decreed. If a poor white person and a rich ens of "the enemy" were executed to deter people from murderous be- Probably the most outrageous black on~ were both fac~ng murder during the Nuremburg Trials fol havior."This may have been alleged claim argued is the familiar assertion charges, it makes sense tliat the poor lowing wwrr. 10 or20 years ago, but no serious law that the death penalty is a racist judg person v{ould be convicled. "Gone are the days of the axe- enforcement official or infonned mentthatkillsagreaterproportionof It is regretful thatour society has a wielding hooded executioner." But proponent of the death penalty still blacks than whites who are both ac great fe!u' of black mliles, but this also gone are the days of execution claims that execution is a deterrent. cused of the same crime .. prejudice should not he extended to bydecreeandtheacceptanceoflynch NofelonypenaltyintheAmerican It is strange, but not surprising, claim falsely that'the administration mob killings of blacks. legal system is actually believed to that Williams does not address the of the death penalty is racist. The decision to execute an indi- stopothersfromcomrnittingthesame fact that males in general make up A kind of pack mentality comes vidual is the most complicated and felony.Bytheirnature,mostserious well over 90 percent of executed over Williams when he claims the arduous process in our legal system, crimes are not done when an indi- prisoners. It would not be politically barbarism of nations that execute pris- but it is also one of the most protec vidual has the ability to clearly rea- correct to include white males in any oners necessarily damns America to tive of the defendant. son his actionsortheirconsequences. group of victims of discrimination. their level of immorality. One's personal revulsion of ex- · IffelonypUiiisfunentswilln,Qtdeter . .Williamsmustnothave.b.~nlooR No other natio~. in the world, es- e@tions should not lead to rhetoric ..·. · lefrombminii' ·' cifuies'illeRL·. ·'· . ·c8iefu1r Rt:. ·siatislics'wll.ea he IJClp~ . ., ·,· .. ' y," " • "·' • · ,.,. pecia~~th~r~~Jlrcf~~cl~,sr r>~cism- !!Dd ·imm?~ity simply is no. reason to assume that capital made the assertion that "black males to guaranteemg•as· much ·protectto.n r because no better cnttctsm can be punishments will. who kill white people receive the for the accused as does America. found. Students heading off the career path and into graduate school guidance services, too I ·1 am a senior this year, preparing for the future HEATHER KIMMEL pletes the application forms and tums in all the necessary look for experiences and coursework related to the beyond May 18, 1992. recommendation fonns. particular field of interest throughout the entire college Many other students here are in the same posi SruoENT CowMNIST After this point, the student keeps the ,adviser in education. tionoftryingtodecidewhattodowiththeirlives. Weare formed of test scores, acceptances and eventually the Some schools require a very specialized background, choosing between work, travel, post-secondary educa could be made available to those students. end of the process. and it is very difficult to "catch up" on those require tion and other options. The department of psychology has devised a mther Often, students are unsure of what they want to do or ments as a senior. Personally, I do not advocate choosing The Office of Career Planning and Placement has a structured set of procedures for assisting psychology how to achieve it. Faculty members have gone through a career at the age of 19 or 20, but it helps if you know relatively intensive program for those students seeking majors in this endeavor. First, they attend a general this process themselves and have a better idea of what your general interests. employment. Their program includes interview work orientation about graduate school selection and applica experience, coursework, essays and recommendations This is not to say that potential graduate students will shops, resume writing workshops, recruiting and inter tions in general. graduate schools prefer. have to do less work. view arrangements. These students complete forms stating their interests The faculty members benefit from this process, since Rather, they will still have to fill out the applications, Unfortunately, the same emphasis is not put on help and professors they would like to use as references. The they are able to see how well-prepared their students are apply for and take the GREs and subject tests, write the ing those who are interested in going to graduate school. department assigns each student a graduate adviser and for graduate programs and then to judge ~e quality of statements ofpurpose, ask for letters of recommendation Granted, there may not be as many students who wish to two additional faculty references. their own department. and request necessary transcripts and test scores them continue their education, but there is a substantial num The student and adviser then have a meeting regarding This preparation for the future should p1;0bably begin selves. ber of people interested. the student's particular interests and graduate school when students declare majors in the spring of sopho-· However, some guidance in this process would help to The application process for graduate schools tends to prospects. The two work together to select schools that more year. give these students more confidence and perhaps save be rather overwhelming and better support services would most suit the applicant, then the student com- Many potential employers and gradua~e committees them some frustration. Benfield is completely out to lunch. student any more that it takes to re- receive help every year to fulfill their student's college education. OG&B. One student brought up ef- Buyers beware You do not need $2,000 from Wake cruit and retain him. dream of studying at Wake Forest. The difference between the actual forts to be recognized as indepen- Forest if some other benefactor has If someone gets hurt due to his To back up the efforts of the Office cost of an education and the ability to dent. Last week, when I saw that schol- already given you $2,000. Along the own ignorance about the financial of Financial Aid, the university con- pay determines what a student is Wake Forest, admittedly, takes a arships were the topic of the Forum same lines, the more a person earns, aid system, that is bad. However, if tinues to boost the aid it provides to eligible to receive in need-based fi- consistent and finn stand on the page, I was quite interested. the less she needs. that person then wants to blame Wake students. In the past decade, the uni- nancial aid. matter of independence. Parents I have long held my own views Next, this means that any financial Forest, he is just plain stupid. versity increased non-athletic schol- Ability to pay can change during have a responsibility to pay for a about the scholarships Wake Forest aid you get above what the F AF says Caveat emptor. arships more than sixfold. the years a student studies at Wake child's education before the univer- offers, and I was hoping to see opin- you need should be looked upon That contrasts with a national trend, Forest. The Office of Financial Aid sity does. ions about such things as the bases suspiciously (as should any claims Stephen Dillingham in which institutional and other aid repeatedly emphasizes to students Individual cases are often exam- for awarding scholarships and their that a good private school could ever almost tripled in the same period. that changes can affect the amount of ined carefully, and exceptions are role in recruitment. be as affordable as a large state uni- Tricky finances This academic year, approximately aid they receive. made in well-documented cases of a Instead, I read about students who versity). two-thirds of Wake Forest's under- Unfortunately, instances occur child's estrangement from parents. simply did not understand how fi- There is no reason to believe that Developing aid packages for Wake graduates are receiving financial aid. when a student feels financial aid Some students did bring up the nancial aid works. this aid will continue automatically. Forest's diverse body of students is The dollar value exceeds $14 mil- promises are broken when packages issue of some merit scholarships not When I was applying to college, I Any such assumptions reflect an no simple task, but it is one that the lion. The average award to individual are reduced from one year to the next increasing in value as tuition rises. knewthatanythingthathad the words amazingdegreeofnaivete, especially university's Office of Financial Aid students is $6,040. due to changes in ability to pay. That is the case for a number of non- "need-based" attached to it was a among people bright enough to re- handles carefully and responsibly The 900 need-based aid packages Failure to reduce assistance when need scholarships, and the students dubious award at best. Wake Forest ceive scholarships. each year. average about $9,000. For those 900 , circumstances require it can lead to who receive them are notified early. says that it will meet 100 percent of I disagree with a lot in the way It might appear otherwise, though, students, approximately 65 percent . • overpayment, which the university On average, need-based aid to demonstrated financial need-and it scholarships are awarded I think, to some who read the Oct. 24 edition of their awards are grants; the re- J is required by law to avoid. individual students has increased by does. for example, that Carswells should of the Old Gold and Black, which mainderisintheformofwork-study/ In last week's OG&B, a few stu- $900 a year, nearly equal with the The catch is this: "demonstrated be a fixed percentage oftuitionrather published a variety of opinion-based grant arrangements and loans. dents complained about changes in amount of tuition increases. fmancial need" is a figure that Wake that a fixed dollar amount and that articles on the Forum page about The university is sensitive to tbe their aid packages. They had been Meanwhile, tbe ability ofstudents Forest gets from the fine folks up in there is a legitimate problem with financial aid here. responsibilities that students acquire misinfonned, some contended. to pay has risen, too, as family in- Princeton who deal with the Finan- summer grants. Stephanie Spellers is correct when when they take loans to round out I It would be quite a lengthy process come has increased for various rea- cia! Aid Form. To put things in perspective, I do she writes, "One party knows the ins their financial package(and) is work- to discuss each case in detail in this sons. As with most standardized forms, not think that Wake Forest is any and outs of scholarships: the Office ing hard to find other scholarship response. Further, it would violate Presently, financial aid officials the FAF is processed in a strictly worse than other schools about of- of Financial Aid." opportunities that may lessen depen- the law to reveal private iQformation; are meeting with the students who formulaic manner. Although almost ~ fering (or not offering) financial aid She is mistaken when she writes, dence on loans. about each individual. raised concerns about their financial everyone who has dealt with the F AF Scholarships here and elsewhere "They know packages may be in- Students who have acquired finan- But the record does show that the aid. Meanwhile, the university will are not offered solely out ofbenevo- agrees that something must be wrong creased to get students here ..•• " Fi- cial aid through Wake Forest or else- univeristy made numerous efforts tol be closely looking for ways to com- with the formulas being used, all lence. Recruitment of students who nancial aid officials use their knowl- where are aware of the necessary fully infonn each student. And irt>·· municate how financial aid works :I may someday do something signifi- collegesanduniversitiesintheUnited edge to assist students, not to mislead complexity of the system. each instance, the university acted· and what students can expect in aid cant in the "real world" plays into the States depend on these computations them. The government and the univer- responsibly and with the sincere in- changes during their years here. as measurements of "demonstrated scholarship process. Furthermore, they will continue sity ultimately recognize that it is tb,e tention of serving that student. financial need." And the ugly truth is that there is efforts to communicate fully and responsibility of the family to col)' It is appropriate, though, to com- This mems, first of all, that Jeff no real reason for a school to give a Steve Brooks ., clearly with the many students who tribute whatever they are able to a ment on a fe\V .,iss~es raised in the Assistant director of financial aid . Ill " .. GoLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 usic faculty combines talents in brilliant recital Bv MoRGAN SIL!..S but the three performers made the most of the real musical spirit of the piece. What singing. Both Kairoff and Radomski gave they performed"... the moon commands ... ," Ot.n GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER them with sensitive, thoughtful musician might have been just jazz chords and noises charismatic, energetic performances which Dan Locklear's musical setting of two first ship. At one point, Radomski simultaneously turned out to be a delightfully different show the audience rewarded with strong applause. rate poeJl!s by D.R. Fosso that deal. with a heWake Forest music faculty brought played the tambourine and sang - a feat in case for a musician whose skills go beyond An instrumental work, "Dances in the Mad wealth of human experience in afew effec •···• their considerable talents in full force itself. standard classical music. house" by David Leisner, was performed by tive, thought-provoking verses. to the "Faculty Showcase Recital" The three continued, playing a variety of Accompanied on piano by Peter Kairoff, Kathryn Levy (flute) and Patricia Dixon Locklear scored"... the moon commands Oct. 26 in Brendle Recital Hall. instruments, with "Nunca fue pena mayor" Radomski returned to sing "Seven Songs of (guitar). From the first notes, Dixon's guitar ... " for flute, percussion, soprano and piano The concert consisted of music from dif and "Ostinato vo' sequire," two songs· about the Spanish People," by Manuel &Falla. playing was tender and soulful, as was Levy's with such ingenuity that the music amplified · countries and musical periods, all of it the woes of love. Both were well performed Her exquisite voice and flawless diction flute. the meaning of the well-written text. selected and well performed by with a nice sense of balance and expression made these songs a real treat. Both showed exceptional musjcality as The indefatigable Radomski (her singing music faculty. throughout. She found the heart of each song and used they used their insuvments to make an artis comprised more than half the program), along The began with three tradition'al For contrast, Louis Goldstein played the the long, soaring, expressive phrases to tum tic, feeling musical picture. Mopd lighting (a with Goldstein, Levy and Massie Johnson songs performed by Selina Carter piano from end to end in "Reflexives,.. a these songs into a moving musical state light change for each "dance") helped to (percussion), combined talents under con~ ielle and viola da gamba), Stewart Carter 1970's selection for piano and electronic ment. make this part of the program especially ductor/composer Locklear to give a memo rec,ordler) a·nd Teresa Radomski (soprano). tape. This type of music is difficult by its Kairoff played with the same emotion, memorable. rable performance Of this unusual, innova songs were an odd opening choice, very nature, yet Goldstein managed to find skill and virtuosity that marked Radomski's The faculty saved the best for last when tive work. ew Power Generation helps Prince create a strong funk album Bv BRAD DIXON of rap music as a commercially viable art culminating in his masterpiece Sign 0' ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR form, Prince has run theriskofbecoming The Times (1987). However, the loose a relic in black music. He ridicules rap- ness, strength and unity ofTheNew Power With Diamonds and Pearls, Prince pers as "tone-deaf' in "Dead On It" from Generation fuels his funk in a way tl!at debuts his new back-up band, The New The Black A/bum (1988), but he yanked would be difficult to duplicate alone. Power Generation, that helps him create that record from official release at the last Still, the one track that Prince performs hisfunkiestmusicsince1999(1982)and moment, so he saves some face in his completely by himself, "Thunder," is the his most commercial album since Purple decision to feature a rapper in The New strongest selection on ·Diamonds and Rain (1984). Power Generation. Pearls. In a way, this song is archetypal Although excellent, Diamonds and "Jughead" features rapper Tony M. Prince because, in addition to its musical Pearls lacks some of the adventurous most prominently but least successfully; brilliance, it addresses the struggle be stylistic and structural experimentation In smaller doses, his deep-voiced raps tween sinful pleasures and God-a theme that has rendered each of his yearly re- contribute a contemporary edge without that recurs throughout Prince's discogra leases a major event since Around The soundinglikeagratuitouseffortbyPrince phy. World In a Day in 1985. to broaden his audience. In "Thunder," Prince sings, "Love's Unfortunately,Prince's fascinatingfu- Like virtually all rap music, Prince kiss was running allthru my veins/The sion of funk, rock and psych adelia have acknowledges the use of samples, but his bed starting shakin', I don't know who2 cost him a large proportion of the more derivations are subtle and untraceable, blame/ Me or this flower right in front of than 10 million U.S. consumers who except for the credited break by James my eyes/ Is this my sweet savior or the bought Purple Rain. Apparently, many Brown in "Gett Off." Prince possesses devil in disguise."He enhances the reli listeners do not have the patience to give the talent to create new music without gious overtones by multi-tracking rus such poor sellers as Love sexy ( 1988) and blatantly raiding old hits for their hooks. voice into a "purple" choir. Graffiti Bridge ( 1990) the repeated Unlike much of contemporary rap and Despite the obvious innuendo of "Gett listenings necessary for their hooks to dance music, Diamonds and Pearls is Off' and "Cream," Diamonds and Pearls sink in and stay. mostly performed by honest-to-God hu- features a low ratio of sexual lyrics in Prince must have felt the financial mans - with genuine talent at playing comparison with previous albums. But crunch in 1989 when he released the instruments. On the new album, Prince when he elects to include "perversities," Batman soundtrack, an unchallenging replaces the drum machines he has relied he shines in full form. effort that returned him to the top of the on in the past with an actual drummer, In "Gett Off," he sings, "I clocked the charts. Although solid in comparison with Michael B. jizz from a friend ofyours named Vanessa other artists' works, the soundtrack The most exciting presence in the The Bet/ She said u told her a fantasy that got sounds like the first stagnant moment in New Power Generation is vocalist/or her all wet/ Something about a little box Prince's career. ganist Rosie Gaines, whose voice adds with a mirror and a tongue inside/ What Unlike Batman, the new album does more soul and power to Prince's music she told me then got me so hot I knew that notsacrificequalitywithblandfunkfiller than The Revolution's Wendy Melvoin we could slide." Brilliant. tailor-made for the sorry state ofTop-40 and Lisa Coleman ever could. Gaines Sadly,"Insatiable" preserves Prince's ...... radio .. The.albull)'s firsttw<>Jtl~._','Q~~--Junctions as more thana back-up singer, tradition of pairing really awful lyrics Off' and "Cream," are strong and imme- sharing lead vocal duties with Prince ori with his sensual'slow jams: · · .. :. ' .,, diately appealing but do not quite pos- several tracks - most notably "Daddy Despite a misfire or two, Diamonds sess the spark of originality of earlier Pop," which she propels with her ener- andPearlspossesses some nifty pop songs singlessuchas"WhenDovesCry,""Sign getic organ work. such as "Walk Don't Walk," with its 0' The Times" and "Alphabet St." - After disbanding The Revolution in clever use of car horns, and "Willing and hits that sounded unlike anything else on 1986, Prince successfully returned to his Able," with a yearning Prince falsetto, returns with a new album and a new the radio when released. practice of performing almost all of the that should prolong the album's chart ride Rosie Gaines sings and plays organ in Prince's - The New Power Generation. With the ever-expanding acceptance instruments on his albums by himself, long after "Cream" is spent- New Power Generation. exism overshadows energetic performances of House Party 2, set in college . In the midst of all the sexual humor and - BY PATI BEAUCHAMP his high school days is sorrowfully left be they never had to deal with in high school. donation to Kid's college fund. As the high negative imagery, House Party 2 does have : OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER hind with Play, who is constantly denying Their answers to these questions threaten to light of the film, this "jammie-jam jam" the need to grow up and take responsibility destroy their relationship. offers great music but is marred by highly redeeming qualities. There are continuously : Kid 'NPlay are back inHouse Party2, but · for his actions. Also left behind is Kid's Sidney's roommate, boldly played by rap sexist humor and a noticeable lack of dance positive messages regarding education and : fail to bring with them the freshness that scholarship check, providing a plot for the per Queen Latifah, challenges her to be po sequences. personal identity. . House Party such a fun film to watch. movie. litically correct-to discover and take pride House Party 2 gives afresh look to old and Queen Latifah learns possibly the biggest . In the sequel Kid (Christopher Reid) is In an attempt to salvage his musical career, in her heritage- and to ditch Kid, who only predictable humor. The storyline promises lesson ofthe film when she discovers there is : to take his eraserhead out of the clouds Play uses Kid's scholarship money for what seems to have one thing on his mind. Mean much but delivers disappointingly little. The niore to being a strong in,dividual than merely : the death of his father. To fulfill his dad's turns out to be a phoney recording opportu while, Kid's white roommate Jamal (Kamron, lively and energetic performances of the being "politically correct." Likewise, Kid · learns that he wants an education to fulfill his : w "'"''"'· Kid decides to enter college on a nity. This is only the beginning of the many a rapper in the group Young Black Teenag central cast members are an enjoyable high st.:n OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAfF REPoRT sylvania and Ohio as well as India, : England, Spain, Egypt and Austra- : L. Subramaniam, internationally lia. His international dates will in- : renownedlndillll violinist and com elude a performance at Queen : poser, will perform for the Secrest Elizabeth Hall in England. · Artist Series & p.m. Friday in Subramaniam was trained as a : Brendle Recital Hall. physician, but chose to pursue mu- : Subramaniarn is a composer of sic after graduating from medical : Western orchestral music and has school. Hereceivedlife-longmusi- · performed his compositions with cal training under his father. · the New York Philharmonic, the Recently, he has been honored: Hong Kong Philharmonic and the with tlte "Creative Artist Award": Moscow All Union TV and Radio from the Sangeet Natak Akademi · Symphony. (National Academy of Music and: The 43-year-old artist has re Dance in India), and throughoutthe : corded more than 50 albums with world he continues to receive criti- : such diverse musicians as Yehudi cal acclaim. Menulrin, George Harrison, Herbie The Los Angeles. Times said, "L. · Hancock and Ravi Shankar . Subramaniam proved to be a peer-: While he is on international tour less virtuoso ... (his) poetic imagi-. this fall and winter, he will release nation formed inexhaustible per-· four new recordings as well as his mutations." · first major book on Indian music, Tickets for his concert are free: called Euphony. and available at the information His forthcoming recordings J.n desk- clude an unaccompanied classieal In conjunction with. violin perfonnance, a three com Subramaniam's concert at Wake: pact disc set of traditional Indian Forest, the Museum of Anthropol-: Oassical Music and a recording ogy will display an exhibit of In-· Yo Marian! from his tour with the Swiss Cham dian musical instruments. A recep-. ber Orchestra Robin Hood (Kevin Costner) and Maid Marian (Mary Elizabeth Ma$trantonio) star in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, which plays in tion, featuring Indian food, will be In addition to North Carolina, held in the museum. Interested stu-· Pugh Auditorium this weekend. Subramaniam's tour will take him dents can receive an invitation by· to California, Washington, Penn- calling 759-5757. ' .. SCORPIO tOcL 24-Nov."~l):'':You 'reeeive '. Scoipio; aclassmateormemberofyourgang JOYCE. Jn..LSON Mars again makes for domineering, cranky talks you into trying new places and new • recognition in the fonn ota·scl,tolastic honor, will challenge you because they envy your lovers. On Saturday and Sunday, emotions games on Tuesday and Wednesday. Quarrels· ,\. an organizational office. Jupiter is p('IJtecting status -. b~t if your group spirit is real, you TRmtiNI! MEDIA SERVICE ease up; study. that take place in your home this week are you, as. p!)wer planets Mars .arid Pll!_to: urge . willnlCieem yourself. Provide lots of encour- GEMINI (May 21-June 21 ). On Monday, expressions ofdeeper resentments than a topi~. you to extremes· of ~on· and .co~tmenL . agement to friends Thursday and Friday. Sat- weekend, though completing plans for future quick changes in home situation; you may get of dispute. On Friday, stick to the books;' Getlots of slife exerei8e; such as W,~ng ~td Urday is delightful for getting out, going to · travel is fine. opportunity to move to a great place, or a debt study at the library. On Sunday. Jove is sweet.· biking. On Tueliday and.Wedtiesday, fix:up parties. ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your sudden may be forgiven. Wednesday is the best day VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Romance may " the homestead, get organ~;. On Thursday AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()...Feb. 18). A secret is chance could come through a mentor rela- for an off-campus getaway. Though you are come suddenly, perhaps right on the heels of .- and Friday, be gentle witij aloyer; it Is easy to revealed Monday, and you are relea.Sed fr Bv KARA CoATS the program, was solid. The sonata CoNTRJaUTJNO REPoRTER was of moderate length and demand ~ -A,~J,., ing. The first movement, "Andante- Pianist Marvin B.Iickenstaff per- Allegro" was particularly entertaining. fontied in Brendle Recital Hall on Fri- :Itfeatured a hearty theme with a bit of day night, playing works by several syncopation. composers known for their fme com- Blic~enstaff's technique seemed to «AL ·~ positions. · · • · favor the slower, more expressive The concert was presented by the movements and the third movement, department of music in conjunction "Adagioconespressione,"wasl?eauti with the North Carolina Music Teach- ful. ers Association (NCMTA). The con- After a short break, Blickenstaff cert was well attended by students and played three short works by Liszt. The faculty and by some participants in a most notable of which was "Paganini lllr 1'1/tJ//o/lf -roll llfCt:l;!tT l'te4Wifli/A' .tl{...., conference which was held. by the EtudeinE-FlatMajor."Itwasthemost W('L 'rH>41'i- ;!<' 'Fill on- wl ~'s . •,I and: Shakespeare's Delightful Comedy 1ave · ~sly : and: gest . reis : :rely : Kid· lhis : film: 1uite · or Jcial : :s.In: to be: haf ou ill .y: . :.s. ~ . Tickets on Sale Now! india, ' lStra-: ill in-: ~ueen: IS THE PRIMARY NEWS AND INFORMATION VEHICLE FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF OF WAKE FOREST UNIVER Performances 8:00 p.m. las a: SITY. WE REACH THE UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGES, THE · emu-: November 8-9 & 13-17 ;:dical: SCHOOL OF LAW, THE BABCOCK SCHbOL OF MANAGEMENT, musi·· THE BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, THE GRADUATE Matinee 2:00p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 nored: SCHOOLS AND THE ADMINISTRATION. OUR STUDENT NEWS ward": PAPER GOES OUT TO OVER 1,000 SUBSCRIBERSALL ACROSS ademi · THE NATION AND ALL OVER THE WORLD. THE UNIVERSITY IS ic and: Jut the: THE THIRD LARGEST EMPLOYER IN WINSTON-SALEM. THE §caRe§ FiiDl.e ~ criti-: OLD GOLD AND BLACK REACHES MANY AFFLUENT PATRONS AND CAN DEUVER YOUR MESSAGE TO POTENTIAL CUSTOM id. "L. tpeer-: ERS. AT $4 PER COLUMN INCH, OUR RATES ARE MUCH LOWER imagi-_ THAN THE NATIONAL AVERAGE.IF YOU WOULD LIKE SOME For Tickets or. e per-: MORE INFORMATION OR WANT TO RESERVE ADVERTISING re free: SPACE, CALL OUR ADVERTISING MANAGER, ALISON, AT: Information Call: nation: 759-5295 with. Wake: lTOpol·: ofln·· .recep-. will be ted stu-· lion by: 1 I pecial effects------~MID~~r------artists satisfy audiences' desire for gory thrills . . ~~ ~ explained why reality can be so tricky. ciate this specialization of unreality with the other special effects," Nicotero said. If so~e- demands direct~rs place on special ~ffect~ Nicotero said the whole point of special Tales from the Dark Side genre. Nicotera said thing has been done before it gets "stale," and groups have simultaneously increased...... • effects is to fool the audience. "We make it so that when this happens, when the audience the audience does not enjoy it as much, he Nicotera's most recent project, whicl.t fea- lt is Halloween-do you need a costume? that they don't think they saw an effect, but does not stop to think about some "neat ef said · tures armies of marching skeletons; is his about trying on Kathy Bates' head? Do something real instead," he said. fect" it just saw, then the special effects artist For fresh ideas imagination is a must. most difficult yet, he said. This is mainly : want blood, gore, exploding body parts? This is why a scene featuring a ghoulish has succeeded. "Sometimes I get ideas from things I see on because of the "sheer numbers," he said. special effects artist Greg Nicotera this is apocalyptic monster from Evil Dead Ill is Nicotera is a master at this. movies, but then we try and do a variation on Sculpting some 20 or so skeleton puppets prolblern. Reality, he says, is much more easier to pull off than a scene showing some Ofcourse some ofthe best fun is in creating it," Nicotera said. "You know, try making it and then operating them is ·~gruelling work/' one dissecting human body parts."We know what the al!dience has never seen before. In unique in some way." Nicotero said. Perhaps this is surprising coming from the what people look like, we see them all the horror movies this is especially true. The Thisdesireforuniquenessleadsdirectorst; The skeleton movie, Army of Darkness, of such realistically believable scenes time, but no one knows what monsters look audience always wants to see new forms of require more elaborate scenes. Gone are the which will be released sometime next year, birth of a calf in City Slickers and as like," Nicotero said. gore. "The::y want explicit violence," Nicotera days when an actor could rely on artfully exemplifies the difficulty in.producing good nnn,ner1n1> buffalo raging just feet in front of Often audiences do not even think of spe said. They beg "thrill me" when they line up applied make-up to create an effect. Now his effects, and like his previous works; it demon Costper in Da11ces with Wolves. In his cial effects in connection with movies like to see Nightmare on Elm Street V, he said. skin has to ooze with puss, and what was good strates an appreciation ofa sort for the kind of on special effects Oct. 23 Nicotero Da11ces With Wolves but instead tend to asso- A lot of special effects work "is outdoing has to be doubled, if not tripled. Thus, the fright an audience delights in, Nicotero said. · . ' •.·· southern housewife and her quiet , p.m.Sun., Greensboro War Memo ' unassuming maid take a courageous rial Auditorium. Verdi's tale of ,Hybrid Dimensions: 10 a.m. - 5 stand against racism, oppression and love, death and revenge. For more p.m. weekdays and 1 -5 p.m. week ignorance during the Montgomery, information call273-9472 .. ends, through Nov. 9, Scales Fine Ala. bus boycott. Free. Vocal Recital: 3 p.m. Sat., Brendle Arts Center Gallery. Features two HeUbound: H el/raiser II: Midnight Recital Hall. Ann Listokin will ac ,dimensional and three dimensional Thurs., Pugh Auditorium. Kristy, company senior Cammy Miller and images. Free. the only survivor of the film's grue junior Curt Shiflett. Free. 'Mood, Angst and Elegance: 10 some events, is stalked by a ghastly Flute Concert: 8 p.m. Tue., a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. trio of fresh-hungry demons. Free. Brendle Recital Hall. Music stu weekends, through Nov. 9, SFA Robin Hood: Prince ofThieves: 7 dents will perform selections by a Gallery. An exhibition of paintings p.m., 9:45p.m. and 12:15 a.m. Fri. variety of composers including and drawings. Free. and Sat. and 7 and 9:45 p.m. Sun., Vivaldi, Bach and Pachelbel. Free .. Mindless Mec:hanisms: 10 a.m- 5 Pugh Auditorium. Kevin Costner Bernice Lewis: 7 p.m. Sun., Rose p.m. Tues. through Fri. and 2 - 5 brings the legendary hero Robin and Thistle Restaurant. Folksinger p.m.Sun. and Sat, through March Hood to the screen in a richly-tex and writer with two recorded al 8, SECCA. Winston-Salem native tured epic. Christian Slater and bums will perform. $7 public, $5 Norman Tuck combines science and Morgan Freeman co-star. $2. members. art in a unique and playful manner. All About Eve: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh Call 725-1904 for more informa Auditorium. Bette Davis plays a Theater tion. powerful aging actress at the apex of her career who must compete A Month in the Country: 8 p.m. with a calculating newcomer. Free. Thurs.-Sat. and Sun. and 2 p.m. Strike: 8 p.m. Tue., Pugh Audito Sat. and Sun., Arena at the Perfor V nllnni'-''""' The programming de- rium. A strike in tsarist Russia is mance Place. Written by Ivan ,.Partment of the Arts Council of spurred by the suicide of one of the Turgenev and directed by Joan :Winston-Salem and Forsyth County workers after he is fired. Russian Potter. $7 adults; $5 students, se is looking for volunteers during the with subtitles. Free. nior citizens. and evening hours. Call 722- Westside Story: 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh Soul Dance: 7 p.m. Fri., Ring The for more information. Auditorium. Romeo a11d Juliet atre. A girl given up for adoption .. Htnoztg Artistry: Preserving a adapted to the rivalry of New York imagines what her real mother Culture on Cloth: 10 a.m.-4:30 City. Starring Natalie Wood, Rich would be like. Play contains graphic .p.m. Tue.-Fri.and2-4:30p.m. week ard Beymer and Rita Moreno. Free. material that may not be suitable : ends, Museum of Anthropology. ' for sensitive viewers. Free. Opens Tue. Incorporates history, Music The Subject Was Roses: 8 p.m. customs, myth and adventure in Fri. and Sat. and next Thurs.-Sat., r''exuberant embroidery. Free. Subramaniam: 8 p.m. Fri., Brendle Augsburg Community Center. A Counesy of Orion Pictures Recital Hall. Violinist L. deceptively simple drama -~-·~,c'-•- ...... :...... l;•O(o ..... ~ ...... : t; . Sometimes, when a woman is If you have a cold or the flu raped, she tries to push it out of her ~~G~~ FREE Exhaust and Brake Inspections and a fever of 101 o or above, mind, thinking it will just go away. Except, that it doesn't. 5950 University Parkway you may qualify for a one-day 377-2572 Research Study. Often, when a woman is raped, (Close to Madison Park at llorth Point) Von Baxter Hamrick, Jr.. - Owner it's by someone she knows, so she Metnber of the Class Of '58 thinks it doesn't count. But it does. ~ OPEII MOll.- SAT. ~-·~ ~ 8MIT06PM · There is a way out of the silent pain. Support Group for women students who have been raped will For 01ore information, call begin soon. For information, call Piedmont Research Associates Marianne Schubert at 5273. 5000-C University Parkway at (919) 659-8394. "W"inst:on-Salem, NC 27106 (919) 744-9543 •For those 21 and Over, we have $3.00 pitchers and 50¢ draft everyday. •Outdoor-deck with live entertainment every Wednesday and Friday night. (Weather permitting) down. Simple application. Send .L POLITICAL RESEARCH Research, 200 Brookstown Suite 30, •Call-ins welcome. INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE with Winston-Salem, Nc, 27101. name, address and $1 P$H fee local public affairs consulting fiJill (refundable) to: Student Services, r------~ CAMPUS REPS WANTED!! and marketing agency. Intern will P.O. Box 22-4026, Hollywood, FL I ONLY $2.89 I Earn valuable experience, travel and research current public issues at the 33022. me E wake Student- Dinner Special $2.92 PARTICIPANTS WILL BE 2 pes. chicken Large 20 oz. drink • Large selection of older sports cards & supplies. COMPENSATED $40.00. 2 vegetables and a roll IF YOU ARE IN WINSTON-SALEM OR THE . • Gold, silver and bullion ~oins. for students with valid 1.0. SURROUNDING 1 REA. CALL North Chase Shdpping Center w~ c:::::.c:~.-.:-~r PTE;DMONT RESEJ\RCF!'?;· 5073 University Pkwy. ..Best Buffalo Wings in Town." ·.·_ .:·-: .. :~.. ,>:;•.:;:, .'A.s·s.OctJKT_,t:s.~::,,:~.:i::-{~;·J~;;;&:~ Winston-Salem, NC Eat In or Take Out (919) 767-7086 AT 919-659~8394. OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS THURSDAY, OcroBER 31, 1991 Men's tennis wins second straight doubles title at South Carolina Invitational·:· . ' BY JAY REDDICK College team, 6-1, 6-4. The third doubles are organized, but it's good Madison's Sean White in the conso Tech in straight sets, 6-l, 6-2. flight)," Crookenden said. seeded pair from Campbell was the to get positive results like this," Head lation round before finally losing to "Due to the absence of Jorge and Junior Brian Martin was forced next to fall, by an identical 6-1, 6-4 Coach Ian Crookenden said. East Carolina's No. 1 player, Bart Christian Guhl, Powell and Kiey default his D-flight match The men's tennis team captured a margin. Crookenden took a total of eight van Onna. played a flight higher than they prob Furman's Clinton Glasscock after doubles championship for the second In the semifinals, Marler and Degler players to the South Carolina tourna "Jason had a tough first round ably would have otherwise, and the juring his shoulder. The injury consecutive week with its perfor upset the top seed in the tournament, ment. Senior Jorge Sedeno and junior match. He had trouble settling down competition was a little tougher," Martin from raising his arm mance at the South Carolina Invita David Hall and Chris Pressley from Christian Guhl were the only team after the doubles, but he played the Crookenden said. bead, restricting his serve. tional in Columbia. Duke, in three sets, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. members who did not travel. best match I have seen him play in the InC-flight, freshman Quinton Huff Serving underhanded, Junior SiggiDeglerand sophomore Clemson's third-seeded team of In A-flight singles, Degler defeated consolations, with the most concen overwhelmed Anderson's Jason teamed with junior Paul Caldwell to Jason Marler won three matches to George Lampert and Craig Baskin Craig Lupton-Smith from East Ten tration I have ever seen," Crookenden · Pearson 6-0, 6-0 before losing to reach the second round of D-flight tak~ the A-flight doubles title, just was Wake Forest's victim in the fi- nessee State 7-5, 6-2, before falling to said. Pontus Svensson from Coastal Caro- doubles before falling to Chris Muller oneweekaftersophomoreScottAthey . nals, as Degler and Marler won the Duke's Hall, the top seed in the flight, Powell reached the second round lina 6-4, 7-6. . and Clint van VallkeJtburghofl •I. Soccer team loses to North Carolina, beats Duke Wake Forest suffers Demon Deacons win second loss, falls to final home match of North Carolina 2-0 season 4-1 over Duke BY RoB SCHAFFER Despite outshooting North Carolina 13-8, the soccer . team was shut out 2-0 Sunday at Campus Stadium. The Wake Forest soccer team picked up its Both Tar Heel goals were scored by forward Todd victory of the yearWednesday night with a 4-1 thwmo Haskins.. The first goal came at 9:28 into the first half ing of rival Duke. when Haskins beat Wake Forest goalkeeper Mike This last home contest of the year was highlighted McGintyona shot on the ground that got under McGinty three goals by junior midfielder Raimo deVries and and into the net. goal by sophomore Steve Gillmor. Wake Forest Head Coach Walt Chy2owych said he The victory improved Wake Forest to 12-2-2 on · was surprised the shot was not stopped by McGinty, year while dropping the Blue Devils to 10-7. who now ranks second in the Atlantic Coast Conference Forest will most likely play Duke in the first round in goals against average, allowing only 0.63 goals a ACC tournament. game. Demon Deacon coach Walt Chyzowych was "McGinty is a quality goalkeeper and has played pleased with the outcome and offered much opt:imiism well all season for us. It's just that it sh<>uld have been for the post-keason. a routine play, and he knows it," Chyzcwych said. "We came into the game very coJnfic:ienlt ru1d lme~w !that McGinty has saved 87.3 percent of opponents' shots we could play well. We are just glad to pay the fans this season, ranking him second among ACC goalkeep and pick up the victory. We will most likely get ers. number one seed in the South for the NCAAs and Haskins' second goal was a header at 73:23 in the forward to the ACC tournament," he said. second half. His performance earned him ACC Player From the onset, the Demon Deacons seized COittrc•l of of the Week honors on Tuesday. the game, maintaining possession of the ball witth exce~l Thesophomoremidfielder has performed well against lent passing. ,the Demon Deacons, as four of his eigilt career goals Early on, Wake Forest had many chances to ;have been scored ~gainst Wake. .sotest...... ; : __,_., . . G!ll!fll:!~.i_f! Pllrt~lll~ . created. many scoring .. ~nieiliS. · Chyzowych said he felt the loss of two starters However,. despite the strong offensive play and played a large part in Wake Forest's defeat Senior defense, the Demon Deacons could not capitalize midfielder Robbie Dixon was out with an ankle injury, the first half ended scoreless. and junior defenseman Thomas Finlay was out after In the second half the Demon Deacons again receiving his fifth yellow card against South Carolina nated. This time, however, they were able to seize last Sunday. scoring opportunities. They struck quickly, as Gillmll} .. "Losing two starters had a tremendous impact on the scored the first goal only three minutes into the game because we were forced to shuffle our lineup, Gillmor blasted the ball into the left corner aft,~r recf\i~ making the team somewhat off-balance. It's even pos ing an excellent lead pass sible that both goals could have been the result of Finlay Finlay. being out," Chyzowych said. The second goal of the match was made by Despite the loss, Chyzowych said he is still rela minutes after the first. After much commotion in fi'on1t (>t tively confident about his team's chances for a top seed the net, Finlay somehow managed to tap the ball · in the NCAA tournament. deVries, who shot the ball in for the score. ' "If we play well in our next two games (home against TheDemonDeacons'thu~~~wlcame~miidw~vthrou1~ Duke and at Davidson), we could land a number one the half as freshman Andrew Chang provided the seed. If not, maybe a three or four," Chyzowych said. to deVries for the second goal of his hat trick. Despite the loss to the Tar Heels, Wake Forest The last goal occurred long after the outcome actually moved up a spot in the most recent ISAN been decided when deVries scored yet again. Taking Gatorade coaches' poll, as they rose from seventh place shot from well outside the penalty box, the ball botJncc~ to the sixth spot in the nation. However, in the Soccer lip GcnlrJI over the Duke goalkeeper. America poll, the Demon Deacons dropped to eighth Junior midfielder Raimo deVries heads a ball in last Sunday's game against North Carolina. The-Tar Heels knocked Duke created some chances to score but was place nationally after being ranked fourth last week. off Wake Forest 2-0, but the Demon-Deacons came back to beat Duke 4·1 to raise their record to 12-2-2. intact by the solid defense of the Demon DeacoQS. Duke's only goal came with 10 minutes remaining. ·: Wake Forest drops fifth straight Heralded freshman lives up to Cavaliers drub Demon Deacons 48-7 · BY MIKE FITZGERALD oftoo many mistakes by our team and Overall, the Virginia offense SPORTS EDITOR too many big players by Virginia," doubled Wake Forest's offensive to advance billing in cross country Dooley said. tal yardage 601-295. After two weeks of steady improve Dooley hoped to pick apart the In addition to having to rebound overall at the Indiana Invitational. BY CHRIS HuDSON ment, the Wake Forest football team Cavaliers' 4-3 defense with power, from their performance at Virginia, His other finishes include a sev OLD GoLD AND BucK REI'oR'IEK traveled to Charlottesville, Va., last· rather than speed, and used his full the Demon Deacons are faced with "The program here is great. enth-place team finish and 27th Saturday with backs more than he has at any time the awesome task ofplaying Clemson overall finish at the Tar Heel Invi The running career of freshman All of the guys are working high hopes. during the season. this weekend in Death Valley, the tational and a seventh-place team cross country and track standout well together and are very How wrong Senior Bob Niedbala carried the Tigers' home stadium, where they finish and 44th overall finish at Paul Kinser is just beginning to hit they were. ball nine times for 56 yards after reg have not won since 1961. . clcse-knit." the Dartmouth Invitational. Go its .stride. The talented newcomer In a game istering only six carries in Wake One bright spot will be the absence ing into the conference meet, as from Greensboro has already dem Coach Bill Forest's first five games. ofstar tailback Ronald Williams,1990 Freshman Paul Kinser well as the regionals and NCAAs, onstrated his ability to run with the Dooley de- Sophomore Mitch Kennedy led all ACC Freshman of the Year, who Cross country runner Kinser said he has confidence in in best. scribed simply Demon Deacon rushers with 76 yards jured himselfbefore last week's game Extremely successful as a prep the team and his ability to contrib as "a good old on I 0 carries, doubling his season against N.C. State. His status is ques~ ute. star, Kinser was a five-time North "'His greatest strength is the fact he fashioned lick output of rushing yardage. tionable for Saturday's game. The Demon Deacons are look Never~ Carolina state champion at Greens loves to line up and race,"Head Coach ing," Virginia However, after Wake Forest's sec theless, Dooley knows his team has Niedbala boro Page High School. Jolul Goodridge said. "His competi ing for another strong showing at crushed the De- ond possession of the day, a 15-play, its hands full. ' He returned from a year ofstudy these .meets and are favored to do tive enthusiasm is refreshing, and he moo Deacons 80-yard drive culminated by a two "There's not much I can say thai is joy to watch." well. in Germany during his junior year a 48-7 and sent Wake Forest reeling to yard touchdown plunge by senior everyone doesn't already know about to capture the state cross country Kinser said he chose the program at "As a team it looks very encour its fifth consecutive loss. tailback Anthony Williams, the De Clemson. Annually, they are among title, as well as the indoor and Wake Forest because the cross coun aging," Kinser said. "The guys ItwasclearthatWakeForestneeded mon Deacon offense was almost non want to win very much, and I want the best teams in the nation, and this outdoor 1600-meter and 3200- try and track program offers the op to push the "panic" button from existent. year is no exception. · meter runs during his senior year portunity to train and compete with to do all that I can to help us to Virginia's first play from scrimmage, After that first -quarter score, Wake "It will be a tremendous challenge of high school. In addition to state some of the most talented and com win." a 50-yard jaunt by junior Terry Kirby. Forest crossed midfield only twice, for our football team to bounce hac~ competition, he traveled to many petitive runners in the country. Though successful at cross The 1990 ali-ACC selection at once to the Virginia 45-yard line and from our worst performance of the of the big meets to take on the \Vake Forest is becoming a peren country, Kinser said he is also tailback, Kirby teamed with senior once to the Cavalier's 21 late in the season against a team like Clemson,'1 nation •s best. eager for track season to start. He nial participant in the NCAAs and a Nikki Fisher for 205 yards rushing game. Dooley said. . He won the 1500-meter run at dominant force in the conference. In said he hopes to train hard and be and one touchdown. Their dual threat "We were able to move the ball The Demon Deacons have not de~ the Junior Nationals and was in addition, Kinser said the Demon Dea a strong runner in the 1500-meters opened the skies for senior quarter~ early, especially on our scoring drive, feated Clemson in football since 1976; vited to an international meet in con mnners share a definite winning in the spring. back Matt Blundin, who had a career when we could mix our play selec Even if Williams is sidelined, the Ti~ Cuba. attitude. "I like the competition of track, day, completing 18 of his 21 passes tion, but when we fell to them three gers still have many weapons, most "When I returned my senior ''The program here is great. All of and I feei more at home there," fol' -275 yards with two touchdown touchdowns behicd, it was really notably senior quarterback DeCh~ the guys are working well together Kinser said. "I am looking for year, that's when I decided to go passes. tough to play catch-up,'' Dooley said. Cameron. and are very close-knit," Kinser said. ward to this season very much." for it," Kinser said. "I wanted to The Wake Forest pass defense was .The Cavalier pass defense squt Cameron has passed for 827 yardS have a very strong team, and we Kinser's success thus farforthe make the most that I could of my "We particularly vulnerable in the middle down Wake Forest's air attack, mak and three touchdowns thus far this self." all push each other." Demon Deacons should do noth ofthesecondary, whereBlundinfound ing it almost impossible to come back ing but give him the confidence in season, leading Clemson to a 4-1- ~ Kinser's drive to be his best and Though only a freshman, Kinser his receivers wide open time after from a large deficit. record. has been a solid contributor to the his running and the desire to im his love of competition have been time, connecting on midfield bombs Junior Keith West, sophomore A 20-20 tie with Virginia is team from the start, recently finishing prove and to reach his goals in the thC the biggest factors in his success. of 36, 24 and 41 yards. . Brocke Walker and sophomore Jim only blemish on the Tigers' ACC slate; He is above all else a competitor. as high as fifth on the team and 24th future. "They were able to do what they Kemp combined to complete 13 of30 as they bring a 2-0-1 conference m~ wanted to do. It was simply a matter passes for 117 yards. into Saturday's game. 14 OI.n GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, CtroeER 31,1991 ._ __ _.._._._._.______~rn------\Field hockey team cruises . ' Clemson past Salem College 9-0 _~;_ ·l:<_'l'wo o f f claimed ( Jbat 'tUfll Bv CARLY MEEKER Kate Powers also gave support with her two Clemson' OLD GOLD ANO BLACK REPORTER assists, one to Turk and one to Liberi. ~tarterRo This was the Demon Deacons' final regular ' N.C. Stab The field hockey team met. local rival Sa season match. They finished the season 9-3-2. : The Tl. lem College Tuesday in the Demon Deacons' "Bradley said: If somebody had told me result ofa final regular season game. What some thought before we had started playing that that that kickingfc would be a close match turned out to be a would be our record, I would have taken it in inal ·form blowout, with the Lady Deacons romping a heartbeat. As it turns out, there are a couple McLees a Salem 9-0. of games I thought could have gone the other ~udy Hal: Senior Karen Liberi led the attack, scoring way," theendzc three goals. Juniors Kristen Turk and Carey The Lady Deacons go into preparation now :. Clemso Borkoski followed, scoring two goals apiece. for the Deep South Tournament, which is held goingasi: Borkoski's goals were unique in that she is at Catawba College this weekend. The tour sions. usually the Demon Deacons' starting goalie. nament features members of the Deep South :. After f This is the first time that Borkoski has left the Conference, including Davidson, which de PeChane cage to try a field position. feated Wake Forest last year, and Catawba. one-yard] "She puts those pads on day in and day out "Davidson is definitely the team to beat," : Camero and takes a terrific beating, physical abuse Bradley said. "We lost to them in overtime scrambled there in the cage everyday. Here was a game last week, and we lost to them in the champi 8dditioo tc that was obviously well under control, and it onship last year. Catawba has also had a good : FourNe ·was just kind of a lark to let her play,"Head season. We were fortunate in beating them 2- the Tigers Coach Barbara Bradley said. "I told her to go 0 earlier this year. I would say they are the two :·The We out there and get a kilL" major teams," . gamethro Borkoski was not exactly upset about the Even though the competition will be strong, bent but move. She had wanted to try a field position the Demon Deacons are positive about the ,L Wolfpack for a while. tournament. " ter. "I kind of begged Coach Bradley to let me Borkoski said: "We're really ready for it. -·Late in in. I'd never been out in the field before. It was We're peaking now, and we're practicing yafdsfora great. It was the most fun I'd had in a long hard. We 'rereallyworking together as a team." i~ackpl: time. Scoring was incredible," Borkoski said. The Demon Deacons have two days before team's tw< Wake Forest split up the goals evenly the tournament begins, so their anticipation is throughout the game, scoring four times in the high. After the Deep South Tournament, the first half and five in the second. Demon Deacons will finish their seasonby Freshman Katy Holland and sophomore playing in the Atlantic Coast Conference · · -- · Tip Gentry" Zoe Evans added to the Demon Deacons' Championship for the first time in the history Junior goalkeeper' Carey Borkoski chases the ball in Wake Forest's 9-0 win over Salem College Tuesday afternoon. In her first experience: rampage, scoring one goal each. Sophomore ofthe school Nov. 8-10. outside the cage, she scored two goals for the Demon Deacons. ' ' ' ·~ < ' • Black-Gold scrimmage set for Saturday !:>-~·:_.::;-,• ----~~BAI,~ _' : :_ -'' • I Team Conf. Overall 6. Indiana 3. Duke Virginia 5-1-0 12-1-1 7. Southern Methodist 5. San Jose ~tate Wake Forest's annual Black vs. Gold intrasquad basketball scrim ACC Standings N.C. State 3-2-1 -- 10-4-1 8. Wake Forest 6. Southern California mage will take place Saturday after the football game vs. Duke. The Team Conf. Overall N. Carolina 3-3-0 12-4-1 9. N.C. State 7. ·Kentucky game will begin in the Joel Coliseum Annex approximately 30 Clemson 2-0-1 4-1-1 Wake Forest 2-2-1 11-2-2 -10. South Carolina '" 7. Florida State minutes after the end of the football game. N.C. State 3-1-0 6-1-0 Clemson 2-3-1 11-4-2 f 9. Stanford Ga Tech 3-2-0 4-4-0 Duke 2-3-0 10-6-0 I : iP 10. Georgia • Football team equals A~C record for losses Virginia 3-2-1 5-2-1 10. Minnesota Duke 1-1-0 4-1-1 ISAA!Gatorade Top 10 10.Furman With Saturday's 48-7loss to Virginia, coach Bill Dooley's football Maryland 2-2-0 2-5-0 1. Rutgers Golfweek Men's Top 10 13. Texas squad tied the Atlantic Coast Conference record for consecutive losses U.N.C. 1-3-0 4-3-0 2. Virginia 1. Arizona State 13;Wake F~rest within the conference. W. Forest 0-4·0 1-6-0 3. Santa Clara 2 .. Arizona 15. UCLA Saturday's defeat was the Demon Deacons' 16th in a row, equalling Fla. State x-x-x 8-0-0 4. St. Louis 3. Arkansas the record set by Georgia Tech from 1986-89. The last time Wake 5. Wisconsin 4. Georgia Tech I· :.j~;·:~o~s:~~Y Forest won a game in the ACC was a 1989 victory over North Carolina This week's games 6. Wake Forest 5. North Carolina in Chapel Hill, 17-16. Maryland at North Carolina 6. San Francisco 6. Oklahoma State USCCA Men's Top 10 A loss to Clemson this Saturday would be the 17th consecutive loss, Wake Forest at Clemson 8. Indiana 7.UNLV 1. Arkansas making the Demon Deacons the sole holders of the mark. - VMI at Virginia ,_____ .:9.'01t;i;~~i:trl~~:~'i·~\~f' ~! 8. New Mexico't-:> -2.-0regon Georgia Tech at Duke . -,.,_~.-.; - ·10l~wn1!JRi~ }~~ ~ 9.WakeFo~ • .Iovv~State • Men's basketball receives third commitment N.C. State at South Carolina - r. . , :~: 1o. Brigham Young · ' · ,_ '- 14-:Pro\lidence Florida State at Louisville Soccer America Top 10 · · 5. Wisconsin The men's basketball squad has received its third commitment for 1. Virginia 6. Arizona the 1992-93 season over the weekend when 6-foot point guard Stacy 2. Rutgers Golfweek Women's Top 15 1. Wake Forest • Castle of Far Rockaway, N.Y., signed with Wake Forest. 3. Santa Clara 1. Arizona 8. Michigan Castle is playing his final prep season at Oak Hill Academy in ACC Standings 4. St. Louis 2. North Carolina 9. South Florida Mouth of Wilson, Va. Through games of Tuesday 5. San Francisco 3. Oklahoma State 10. Notre Dame ,"f' • :• -- .-- OLDTOWN NEWS 3832 Reyno Ida Road TheF You can buy fine Winston-Salem, NC 271 06 1992,. ties fm jewelr~ diamonds and (91 9) 924-0640 progra Monday-Saturday 1 Oam-9pm year in engagement setsg Sunday 1 pm-6pm from a Stop by for your favorite magazines, books, cards, studer: Sciem tobacco, balloons, and specialty gift items. and pay full price ... Thero in edit LOOK TO THE the COl FUTURE OF Form or you can buy from us. MUSIC WITH Rice l Teleph YOUR COLLEGE flSTANI..EY H. KAPlAN RADIO STATION. &. Take Kaplan OrTake Your Olances For more information, II contact Susan Brooks Sierra-West Call days, evenings and weekends. JEWELERS 4407-21 Providence Lane- Suite B Office of Career Services Griffin Services Building. across street from Southern National Bank Winston-salem, NC 27106-3226 Reynolda Hall Room 8 SOli North Point Blvd., Suite C I 919-759-7663 (919) 759-9987 we·re not a retail store! We're a jewelry broker. offering unfque, CALL 759-51 92 759-5903. one-on-one personal service. Call today for an appointment. FOR THE VISION. ~ Join Intra ELIZABETH'S Posil PROMOTING THE VALUE new york style in B: OF SERVICE Scho Stra' If you are interested in Dr. Do becoming a part of Rich1 Project Pro Humanitate, Sunday - 12 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday to Thursday - 11 a.m. to 12 a.m. Dr. Va Associ; please complete the Friday & Saturday - 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Me~ici involvement form College Plaza Shopping Center (across from UVM Coliseum) This s outs14e of the 2824 University Parkway Gray: Student Government Winston Salem, NC 27105 GTE. (919) 724-4650 1991-92 Office,Benson 304. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK \YAf Lunch thru ... ·,. . ' -.' Plemson beats Wolfpack to take ACC lead· I Cle~n 29, N.C. State 19 Scon FRAILEY Clay intercepted two passes on the: day . . ·;...·~_'l"wo .of the nation's most highly-a(r ARouND THB ACC torunhiscareertotal to 15,aGeorgia Tech f 1 C:laimed defenses squared off in a game record. Early in the fourth quarter he scored Jhat 'turned into an offensive show. quent onside kick failed to end the Tigers' on a 61-yard punt return in which his speed Clenison's running .attack, even without threat. and balance were showcased. ~tarter Ronald Williams, was too much for Clemson, now 6-1, and mucous Death · N.C. State to handle. Valley will be waiting f(lr Wake Forest, Duke 17, Maryland 13 :·The Tigers' first touchdown was the which travels there on Saturday. The Dave Brown-to-Aaron Shaw con- result ofafakefieldgoal. After lining up in nection was unstoppable all afternoon kicking formation, they switched to a nor Georgia Tech 35, North Carolina 14 Saturday, as the Duke quarterback threw inal · fonnation with the holder Jimmy Quarterback Shawn Jones scrambled for 334 yards and completed 30 of 42 McLees at quarterback He handed off to and passed Georgia Tech to victory over passes to lead the Blue Devils to a 17-13 ~udy Hanis fora three-yard rumble into the recently hapless Tar Heels. He fin- win over Maryland. Shaw accounted for the end zone. ·ished the day completing 14 of26 passes llofthosecompletions,totaling l49yards. :.·Clemson's offensive machine kept on for 273 yards by constantly evading the A Ron Reagan interception led to an going as it scored on its next five posses- . strong North Carolina rush. early lead for Maryland. The Terrapins ~ions. . Jones started out hot in the first quarter, drove 67 yards and scored on a four~yard ·. After a 62-yard ·drive, quarterback completing a six-yard touchdown pass to · run by Troy Jackson. beehane Cameron punched it in from the Greg Lester. The Tar H~ls countered Late in the second quarter a 41-yard one-yard line. with a 35-yard sprint to Natrone Means to touchdown pass from Brown to Walter : Cameron on the day was impressive. He tie the score 7-7. Jones was brought back because ofa hold- Scrambled for 79 yards on 18 carries in ID the second quarter, Jones connected ing penalty. However, Brown scmmbled Bddition to completing 14 of 23 passes. withJasonMcGillonadivingcatcbfor42' . for a touchdown from the four-yard line : FourNelson Welch field goals stretched yards. Five plays later Emmett Merchant only five plays later. the Tigers' halftime lead to 23-7. was on the receiving end of a 13~yard A Dan DeAnnas field goal from 50 : · The Wolfpack tried to get back into the touchdown pass. yards out gave the Terrapins a 10.7 half- game throqgh the air. The Tigers' defense On the next possession North Carolina time lead. bent but did not break, allowing the quarterbackChuckieBurnettewentdown The third quarter was scoreless, but a Wolfpack two field goals in the third quar- withapulledgroin muscle. Backup Todd 27-yard strike from Brown to 'Brad ,\ ter. · Burnett replaced him and was intercepted Breedlove in the end zontr gave the Blue : · !,.ate in the game N.C. State drove 75 by cornerback Willie Clay on his fust Devils a 14-10 lead early in the fourth yards fora touchdown on a one-yard quar attempt Jones converted the turnover into quarter. terback plunge by Geoff Bender, but the a touchdown with a one-yard run for an Another DeArmas field goal, this one . team's two-point conversion and subse- insunnountable 28-7lead. from 26·yards, narrowed the lead to one. ' ipClcntrr"• ience• HISTORY OF WAKE ; . FOREST ATHLETICS Your defense against Chemical Defense violent crime: COMING NEXT WEEK • Immediate effect IN THE OLD GOLD • Aimable stream • Legal to carry AND BLACK! Minimum Life • Easy to use • Temporarily disabling 2 years • Safe for tbe user • More effective tban Mace™ • With ultra-violet dye $9.95'''· j ,. ' "7j1 ;;.;;d available at · ., .. :,:v ::. i!·· . ' T\be·, CoJl~g,e B.ookstor·e o~iiJU il> rio::/f .Sijl_10~V \ i ·1J1e~ce · The University Stores on the campus; ·are owned and ·operated{by The Universoty University for the convenience of faculty, staff, and students. Publishing RE ERVE CORPS Program IS ·.... ·, .. The Rice University Publishing Program, July 13-August 7, )6 1992, is designed to develop talent, skills and career opportuni ~:: . ties for persons interested in book and magazine publishing. The 0 program is designed for students who will be entering their senior )ffi year in 1992 and for college graduates. Although participants come from ali disciplines, the program has been of particular value to , students in English and other Humanities, Journalism, Art, Social Sciences and Business. The roster ofguest lecturers includes more than 35 top professionals in editing, graphics, marketing and production from throughout the country. For more information, contact the Office of Continuing Studies, . .. .. Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77251-1892. ··-•;:~· .. Telephone (713) 520-6022 or 527-4803. WdluJm Marsh Rice Unn•entf:lo is an EO/ AA msriu.uion. :.·. { ' \·. \., The ETHICS ... ·,. of ANIMAL USE in BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH ~2 ~N. and TEACHING CASHIN Join us for the first of four symposia, "An Introduction: Setting the Stage for Constructive Positions" November 6 at 7:30 p.m ON GOOD GRADES. in Babcock Auditorium at the Bowman Gray If you're a freshman or sophomore with good School of Medicine on Hawthorne Road. grades, apply now for a three-year or two-year scholarship. From Army ROTC. Strachen Donnelley- The Troubled Middle: Ethical Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most Issues inAnimal Research books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They Dr. Donnelley is lhe Direcror of Education al rhe Hastings Cenrer. also pay off with leadership experience and officer credentials impressive tQJuture employezs. Richard Vance- Conflicts BeMeen Professional Responsibility and Animal Welfare Dr. Vance is Coordinator. Section on Medical Humanilies and Associate Professor of Pathology at Bowman Gray School of Me9icine. ARMY ROTC This series of symposia is sponsored by the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University and THE SMARTEST COLLEGE GTE. For more information call. 748-4548. COURSE YOU CAN THE. : For i ni'ormation c:ontac::t: \ Y/\ K E Fl )REST Cadet David Griffith ' or 'UNIVERSIT> (ij i #I Cpt- IV1.ike VVilliamson ·,. , 0, F Reynolds Gym . : 16 Q.o Qx.o AND Buac 1'HuP.soAY, ; . - _.Vow~ '( Al9: from Gc C,· b. ,. ~~ ·-·--·--· The Frida) Unive in·hon Wake The 194lt ognize IBM PS/2® IBM PS/2® IBM PS/2 Laptop Int MODEL 30 w/45 MB HD MODEL 55SX w/40 MB HD MODEL L40SX w/60 MB HD $1,399 or $46/month* $1,999 or $65/month* $2,849 or $92/month* stu These easy-to-use IBM Personal System Models feature preloaded DOS 5.0, Microsoft Windows 3.0 and Entertainment Pack for Windows as well as a variety of additional software. to c Because intemation undergobt nated, said .Studies. Forthep1 eachyeart1 For answers call: Toll-Free 1-800-622-97 44 new course Sears sa: such as tho: ask for Lori Steele in the EDUCATION ORDER CENTER the departn Healsos1 available, a tional stud} Inadditio for the puf] grants and developing cut out con progmm fiu However, THURSDAY, NovEMBER 7, 1991 • 9:00 A~M.- 3:00P.M. See Grant, < ' ' ' 'V ' ' '~ < ' ' ' v~: l " ' '~ ' .-.,.1 : '': • '.<·: ' '·. • ' • ' ,' ,• '' : ,' •<' ,> }'("'"' • C ' • ' '' '' ' ' ' ' ' ., ' ', ' .ll''1·:· . :·.:.::ON :MAGNOLIA·C.otlRTBEHINif'B~NS.QN :STUDENT €ENTER c' .:;··, ... ;::. ';~·.\;:·· r,i~y0~,_.··.,~·:::·;:BEDEijp~~¥~~tiB~s;.:d:~~s·~jr.: .. >. :· ;·.~~ER-TH~:·Biq:. :< .. ·· .. Sports ' ·~·1···.:·: ,;r:.-~~~.:);·::".·".·,,, • . ~>. l• \,. •. ,>•' ·, ,J{ ,·· ( " •,~;, " ( -~~ v' look t ~~':lfQ:R:~M()~'iNI~o~MA'l..,..,.....u· BRM.N:~R:~BR.Aca 'ciit :Will· .· · · ·.· ···.. · · centur~ ',1' ':._.~ ',{ ' ,\ '",:-J;~: ·:' >-.: ' ' ',, ' ,.'' ;»' I • athleti< . Arts and E BeLlkeMi Briefly ..... Classifieds ComlngA1 Editorials •. Perspectiv• Scoreboan Security 81 •1nc Edueatim Finance Program is a revolving acdit plan that gives you your own line of aedit at CBM Computer Center. lbcrc is no annual fcc. Budget your purchases with month1y payments or pay the balance in Sports ...... full at any time. Actual minimwn monthly payments may vary depending upon accouni balance. Call the Education Order Center for mere information and an application. Vertebrate WorldwidE t -iiiiiiiii