LD Volume 73 No.13 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, December l, 1989 ,.._ .. .. '.,.. _,., ·. ,.. ---·,·::·. Honor Council Finds Tim Bell Guilty Council Says Student Lied To Professors in Beijing By Jennie Vaughn of the Honor Council, read the penalty Allislanl News Edi10r about 1 a.m. Wednesday. and Harriet Chapman An NBC news correspondent Bell Head Copy Edi!ar met the night in question gave him videotapesofthemassacreinBeijing's Senior business major Timothy Bell Tiananmen Square. Bell smuggled the was found guilty oflying under Article tapes to Hong Kong, and the network N, Section 3, Subsection d (2) (e) of subsequently broadcast them to an the Student Government Constitution estimated audience of 20-30 million early Wednesday morning during people in a special report. Following WakeForest's first open Honor Coun the trip's conclusion, Bell remained in cil hearing in more than two decades. Hong Kong for a month worlcing as a John Litcher, a professor of educa press assistant for NBC. tion, and Stephen Ewing, an associate Litcher said during questioning that professorofbusinessandaccountancy, he gave Bell pennission to visit the broughtthechargeoflyingto the atten Washington Post correspondent the tion of the Honor Council June 12, nighthereceivedthetapeSaslongashe after they returned from a university adhered to three coiulitjons: that he not sponsored study tour they led to east enter the center of the city or Tian em Asia. The incident in question anmen Square, that he retu.m to the occurred during the nightofJune 3-4, group'shotelattheflrstsightofdanger An artist's rendition of Timothy Bell's open trial which was held Tuesday in the Law School's courtroom. when Bell said he left the group's hotel orblockedroads,andthathecallLitcher in Beijing to meet a corresponcjent for at 11 p.m. or upon reaching his destina the Washington Post in the southern tion to assme his safety. part of the city. Bell said he could not reach the The Honor Council decided Bell's co~dent's l~n. because his Open Trial Draws Large Amount of·Medi~ Attention penalty will be probation until the cab driver spoke no English, appar semester's conclusion and written let ently did not understand the directions By Mike McKinley News and Observer, the Greensboro News and ices reported that Tim Bell was convicted for ters of apology to the students and Bell showed him on a map, and it was New• Editor Record and the Winston-SalemJournal.Several lying about getting to the center of the city and professors with whom he traveled. difficult for him to take a direct route local news services and The New York Times smuggling the tapes out of the country. Bell was The hearing began in the law school through the city because ofthe masses Wake Forest's first open trial in over 20 years have contacted the Old Gold and Black. USA found guilty only for making a deceiving state courtroom about 6:40 p.m. Tuesday of people and bicycles on the streets.: drew a large amount of media attention from Today contacted David Stradley, a student de ment about going to the center of the city, and concluded nearly five hours later. He left the cab and called Litcher local television stations and newspapers and fender in the case The Journal also erred in reporting several After deliberating for an hour, the from a hotel at the appointed time; national conce~s. including NBC, National The trial was covered by TV channels 2, 8 and events of the story. These errors may have oc Honor Council determined the verdict Speaking to Ewing on the phone, Bell Public Radio, the Associated Press and United 12 via live remote broadcast from Carswell Hall curred because the Journal reporter was absent Uponhearingrecommendationsforan . saidhehadreachedhisdestination,but Press International. in addition to the printed media services. from about one-fourth Bell's testimony. appropriate penalty from the Honor did not specify where he was. 'The Carol Teague, the chairperson of the Honor The trial was the lead story on each station. Joe Goodman, the managing editor of the Council's investigator and Bell's stu reason I could not discuss my present Council, said she has been contacted by such in However,certairi facts were misrepresented by Winston-Salem Journal, said that he ran an ar dentdefenders, the council delibemted position with him was that I knew he state media as the Daily Tar Heel, the Raleigh several news services. At least two news serv- See Media Hype, PageS again. Carol Teague, the chairperson See Trial, PageS
BGSM To Receive $2.9 Million Grant to Establish1 ' ·''•' -'' Center' ...... ·..-··,·,·;· •. • ~ ..:.~.:_:~:'••,,-:....;,·:::·~-,:_.',., ,,·•.~_·.•·-.:,.,_ :,:-···-.: ... ,,,'.'.~-~-~~(~,:_~·.. :~· .>,., ,:,.• ..:'.';.:.-_ .. ,'_·,~:. ,-.,~.'~-::""'~','::-: ·.~•:'·· ,-•--... •.•, .:~•.•·,,,. .,,_,.,,·.:·----.. ·.o=o-.,f•'•>r··••:.·.,,,,,'::·--~-·-.'~,~:-,·~·.-::•?•~--·-..:-~~~-·-·~-~~..,-·~··· .. ~-~:~~ ,., ~-·.,~· •·.•· ,~ By MelooeeEatmoo in establiShing the center' and constructing a own resources will finance it, said Bob Conn, Gray;citedthecenter'smajorstraregytoobtain throughotherprogramstoworkersonthejob." Old Gold D.! BLick Repanc:r research building on the school's campus. The the director of public relations. these goals as "developing new diet and nutri Research at the center will be conducted at total cost of the center is estimated at $57.8 ''We will be seeking research grants to cover tion changes to prevent chronic disease, de three levels: basic investigation of nutrition's Congress has approved a $2.9 million grant million. the cost," he said. velop new methods as assessing diets, facilitate linktochronicdiseases,human metabolic stud· to plan and design a center for human nutrition The center will serve as one of the hwnan The center's goal will be to reduce the inci compliance with diets that prevent chronic ies and the nutrient's effect on the metabolism andchronicdiseaseprevention at the Bowman nutrition research centers under the auspice of dent and duration of chronic disease by re disease,andtodevelopeducational approaches of patients with chronic diseases, and htmlan Gray School of Medicine. the United States Department of Agriculture. searching the role of diet and nutrition, The aimed at disseminating accurate nutrition in population studies to test the effect of dietarY The grant was part of an appropriations bill Bowman Gray will seek the additional money center will work to extend, use and make formation." intervention on the development of chronic for agricultural programs which was passed by needed for the center from the federal govern accessibletheknowledgegainedfromreSeaJ'ch. Conn said, "The purpose of the educational diseases. both hotises Nov. 16 following six weeks of ment Richard Janeway, thevicepresidentofhealth emphasis is to close the dissemination gap, "Itis evident that dietary patterns are impor-. negotiations. The appropriation is the first step Once the facility is in operation, the school's affairs and the executive dean of Bowman usingemeigingresearchinformation,funnelled See Grant, Page 4 Committee Studies Judicial System
By Jennie Vaughn The memorandrim quoted the university the chairman of the Judicial Council, said SG AGistont News Editor ethics committee's 1988 report that said, had worked in the last five yearS to change the "The Honor System needs a greiuer percep procedures of variolis committees, but those A newly formed student judicial commit tion offairiless and even-handedness among efforts were "put on hold" for a year or two tee is studying Wake Forest's judicial sys students." The committee said there was a while the office of student services worked on tem.PresidentThomasK.HeamJr. commis "sense of casualness about the process," and internal staff changes. sioned the group, whichKelineth Zick, the the honor system "should be. operated in Zick said the experiences of the Honor vice president for student life and instruc accoidmice with standards of adminisirative Council during the last few years have "led tional resources, chairs. competence commensurate with the impor many students to comment that (the proce Zicksaidthe committee, formed early this tance the university anai:hes to it" dures) need close examination." semester, is composed of"very knowledge In its recent re-accniditation report the . "We have a system fraught with delays in able students, faculty andadministraliori who SouthemAssociationofCollegesandSchools adjudication of cases, and justice delayed is havehadexperiencewithjudicialprocedures spoke of the "rather complex procedures of justice denied," he said. at Wake Forest" the university's judicial system." Zick also said that the present system im Formatiooofthecommitteewasprompted Thememorandumsaidthestudentgovem poses severe time restraints on the students by concern from several sources about the ment (SG) has made efforts in the past to who manage the system. complexity of the Wake Forest judicial sys recoinmend changes in the Wake Forest "It seems to me that the system should be tem, accoiding to an Oct 10 memorandum judicial system. simple and coherent It should be easy to from Hearn. Howell Smith, a professor of history and See Committee, Page 4 Student I.D.s Now Required At Gym Entrance
By Mike McKinley manner, as evidenced by the alleged racial io do some random checks, because the NewsF.diiOr incident in ihe gyin. building'ssizeandthequantityofdoorsallow He said "to have an officer run (on the some non-Wake Forest students or residents The no-trespassing policy in Reynolds basketballcoun)anddisruptagamechecking to circumvent the door monitor. Gymnasiwn, which allowed officers to ran I.D.s wo·uld be confrontational under any Senior Cindy Kodak said, "I think it would domly check students' identification, was situation." · be a hassle, because students srimetimes go to changed a week before Thanksgiving, said Corllett said he pushed for the new system the gym in sweats and have a difficult time Leon Corbett, the vice president for legal topreventfurtherconfrontations.Healsosaid canying I.D.s and keys." affairs and executive secretary. the system is not operational yet because of Susie Brock, a health and sports science Students will now be required to show problems with locking some of the older · major, said, "That means that all the students their I.D.s at the front door when they enter doorsandbecausesomeathletesrequireaccess have to go to the front door, and majors can't the gym after regular class hours. to the building's rear doors. get in and out of the side doors." . Although the other entrances have been The physical plant will work on the prob She said majors have to go to the computer locked, students will be able to exit the lems andhopestohave the situation corrected labs after regular gym hours. .. Frustrated Freshmen building from them. . by the beginning of next semester. Corllett Corbett said: "I don'texpect(the system) to Corllett said the policy was changed the said he will collaborate with university secu be 100 percent, but I would think it would be Scott Rowley and other students desperately study the list of closed-out class sections as week after it came to his attention that offi rity to work out a feasible system. enough to solve the problem. Our objective visions of drop/add slips run through their heads. cers were performing checks in a random Corbett said security officers may still have See Gym, Page 4 " Old Gold and Black December 1, 1989
Tree Project Provides Necessities By Heather McMillen Old Gold and B~ckRepottet
The "Angel Tree," one of the holiday projects planned by the Volunteer Corps, provides under privileged members of the com munity with items they need or would like to have. A complete list of these items will be posted beside the Angel Tree in the Reynolda Hall's main lounge. Almost 40 needy people will participate this year; the majority of whom are children aged 15 months to 13 years. While some of the children are involved in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program, many are on a waiting list These children require · avariety ofitems,including school supplies, clothes, and toys. Individuals or groups may ·choose the child they want to help and decide which of the child's needs they want to fill. That neces sity will then be marked off the list The Angel Tree will stand until Dec 8. After that date, gifts for the . children can be deposited at the information desk, the Resident StudentAssOciation'sofficeorthe Chaplain'soffice.' . ·' ... · ·• This event ha$ ooeri operational .for a few years but .was previously .managed by RSA: :Big Brothers/ ,,Big SistersofWinston,Salem pro- vided the children ~s ·names· and needs. · $600,000 Grant Given to Bowman Gray To Build Center on Aging
Old Gold and Black Staff Report Department of Internal Medicine at Bowman important component of transitional and psy center's teaching program will emphasize train nue has been retained to work on the design for Gray. chiatric care for the elderly, will be just the ing qualified geriatricians, beginning with re· the center's main building. After discussions The Starr Foundation of New York City "The Sticht Center on Aging has two major physical evidence for the program, much of quired courses for medical students and ex with the medical and nursing staffs and other awarded the Bowman Gray School of Medi· facets," Hazzard said. "One is geriatrics, the which is up and running now." tending through residency and fellowship pro clinical and support service personnel, a sche· cineagrantof$600,000 toward construction of care and treatment of the elderly. The other is The Sticht center will operate programs in grams. maticdesignwillbeconsideredearlynextyear. the J. Paul Sticht Center on Aging. gerontology. the study of the aging process. four major areas: clinical, teaching, research Basic scientific research on aging at the Construction is expected to begin early in The 90-bed transitional-care facility on the The first is clinical in nature, the second is and outreach. medical center has targeted such topics as 1991, with completion of the project set for the medical center's campus will be the center· research-based. We will have a comprehen The clinical effort on campus includes a 50- cardiovascular diseases, obesity, diabetes, os spring of 1993. piece of acomprehensiveprogram in geriatrics sive approach to studying the aging process bed transitional care unit, a 40-bed geriatric teoarthritis and cholesterol metabolism. The Starr Foundation, established in 1955by . and gerontology designed to address the needs and managing its consequences. psychiatry unit, a geriatric day hospital and a A community outreach component will ex insurance entrepreneur Cornelius Vand~rStarr~ :ofAmerica's rapidly aging population. "And we will be involved with a number of geriatric assessment clinic. tend the center's programs and personnel to a emphasizes support to higher education. Other William Hazzard, a nationally recognized institutions in the community, like nursing It is estimated that by the year 2000, a mini variety of primary care and clinical settings in areas of interest include the arts and humani· : authority in the field ofgeriatrics, serves as the homes, clinics and adultday-care facilities. So mum of 24,000 primary-care physicians will the community. ties, civic and public affairs, health, religion : director of the center and the chainnan of the the Stichtcenter building, which will house the be needed to care for the elderly. The medical A consultant in geriatric care and architec- and social services. ;Olin Physics Building ·officially Completed
:Contractors Say Small Changes To Be Made :To New Physics Laboratory If Necessary :By Joanna Thomson The building's laser laboratory includes a sensitive utility system • Old Gold and Black Reporter that requires a dust-free environ ment, Leake said. All the furniture The university officially accepted is metal rather than wood, and the : the Olin Physical Laboratory from air must be specially treated. The :Metric Construction Nov. 22 as university could not accept the ·"substantially complete," and the building as complete if the air treat· : contractor agreed to repair minor ment system did not protect the : problems and possible complica equipment, she said. : tions that may arise with seasonal Metric agreed to continue reme . changes, said Lu Leake, the assis dying these situations after the : tant vice president for administra university •s acceptance of the build : tion and planning. ing. The contractor also agreed to Metric originally estimated the make any adjustments necessary in · building would be completed in Au the air conditioning system as prob gust. The date was moved to Oct. lems are discovered, Leake said. 12, possibly because of problems The seasonal changes in tempera with subcontractors, Leake said. ture and humidity may cause con densation leaking or other prob· : Before accepting the building, !ems. . Wake Forest and Metric went Leake said another point of con · : through a "punch list" to assess any troversy arose when the building's : problems with construction. Be second floor was found not to be . cause of the laboratory's technical level by about a half inch. She said . : nature, problems which would not the university accepted the floor ·: have arisen in other types of build because the problem was not sub : ings slowed progress. stantial relative to the amount of time required to correct it. Leake and Jack Williams, the :: chairmanofthephysicsdepartment, The physics department has be :: said problems with projection gun to move into the new building, Losing Your Appetite · · screens and electrical wiring were but classes will be held in Salem :apparent upon examination. Hall until nextsemester,Leakesaid. A student discovers he may like studying in the Snack Pit than eating the food, served with the required amount of grease. · :Refrigeration Problems Solved ··Forsyth County Health Department Raises Snack Pit's Sanitation Grade : By Patty Roosa the refrigerators were original investigation, : Old Gold and Black Reporter not holding their tem said it was pleased to see that changes had ..'We worked really hard to fix the problems ... " Reavis said. been made. peratures and registered "We worked re . The Forsyth County Health Department 15 degrees above the The numerical rating increased 10 points, · changedtheSnackPit'ssanitationratingfrom Debbie Reavis ally hard to ftx the prob from an 82.5 to a 92.5, Reavis said. The health maximum allowed tem- lems and were happy that :a"B" to an "A"at theendofan unannounced perature. department bases its ratings on a 10-point they came back so soon : inspection last week. Other minor infrac- scale. The health department's next inspec· The inspection was conducted eight days to check the changes," lion will be a regular quarterly investigation. tions that led to the "B" rating included im manager of the Snack Pit. she said. Reavis said she believes the new facilities : after the health department cited a major vio proper cup storage and problems with the The faulty refrigerators were repaired and . lation of refrigerator temperatures. Two of Tuesday's investigation emphasized the in the Benson Center will completely elimi food preparation area, said Debbie Reavis, the other problems were solved the day after the areas cited as problems. The health service nate any future problems with refrigeration. Old Gold and Black Friday, December 1, 1989 3
' . . . SO Recommends Charter for .• . . ' BRIEFLY · ·:· .. ~ Students· Against Apartheid . . . • TournaiJl.ent is Decade's Best TheFranklinR. Shirley Dixie Classic debate tour Old Gold ond Blick Slaff Report capped students who cannot stand in nament, hosted by Wake Forest, was named the line. "Best Tournament of the Decade" (1980s) in a poll The Student Government legisla He said that, although some students of the nation's debate coaches. ture passed a bill Tuesday night rec have legitimate excuses for pre-regis William Southworth, the National Debate ommending that the faculty and the tering, he wanted a full list of those Tournament's director of alumni relations, an Student Life Committee grant a char who did and an explanation of why nouncedtheawardatthetournament'sbanquetNov. ier to the Students Against Apartheid. they register early. He also suggested 12. Southworth conducted a similar survey in the : The legislature also passed bills ap that the SG legislature approve all stu. 1970s, when Wake Forest's tournament ranked propriating$400toWakeForest'sdele dents who are allowed to pre-register. fourth. gation of the North Carolina Student Beawnont Vance suggested that the Ross Smith, Wake Forest's debate coach, was Legislatureandsupportingtheimplem sidewalk between the library and the named fifth-best judge of the decade at the banquet entation of the card-key system in the Benson University Center construc poteat computer laboratory. tion site be widened to allow greater • Admissions Positions Available · The l~gislature tabled a bill appro ease for students walking to class. priating $400 for the Catholic Student Doug Douds, the SG vice president, Applications are being accepted in the Office of Association. Legislators voiced con said in his report that he and other Public Affairs, Reynolda Hall 214B, for student terns that the bill would set a precedent students have been dissatisfied with assistants to staff the new admissions office. by giving money to organizations that ARA food services. He cited manage The on-campus president's house is being reno perform service projects. ment, food quality and service as rea vatedinpreparationfortheJanuary, 1990openingof · Mter the bills were voted upon, the sons for his displeasure. Douds said the the University Welcome Center. The admissions floor was open for public discussion. only thing that several students like office will relocate there from Reynolda Hall at the · SGPresidentAaronChristensensaid about the service is the positive attitude same time. he was generally displeased with how Latanya James, a morning cashier in The welcome center will provide an easily acces pre-registtation is handled and called the Pit who stands nearest the Davis sible and identifiable location for all Wake Forest the procedures "scandalous." Residence Hall entrance. visitors and will be staffed by a volunteer, said Paul . : He said the following people are Douds suggested a comprehensive Orser, an associate director of admissions. He said iillowed to pre-register: infonnation study of the service. "A radical means heanticipatesthat20volunteerswillneedtostaffthe desk workers, some student assistants is appropriate,'' he said. He suggested 'funnel Vision center. in administrative offices, registtation to the legislature that members docu With only a week before final exams, a student sifts through the reference stacks in the The application deadline is Dec. 11. workers, student advisers, overseas ment each time there is some break library. students, athletes in season and handi- down in service. • Student Suspended for Stealing A student pleaded guilty to charges of stealing at Babcock To Offer an Honor Council hearing Nov. 13. After deliberation, the council assigned a penalty of suspension effective immediately for the fall, 4th Leadership 1989 semester and social probation for the spring, . . 1990 semester upon the student's return to the uni versity. Speech Monday • Santa's Helper Returns _Old Gold and Black Sraff Report Chip Rives, an alumnus of Wake Forest and a fonnerDemonDeaconfootballplayerstartedSanta's . Ernest Drew, the president and chiefexecutive Helper three years ago with theinitialgoalofhelping ;officer of Hoechst Celanese Corp., will present 30 underprivileged families in Winston-Salem. :thefourthaddressintheBabcockGrnduateSchool Lastyear$12,000wasraisedtohelp200families. of Management's leadership series 11:30 a.m. This year's goal is to help 250 families by raising • Monday in the law school courtroom . $15,000. He joined Celanese in 1966 and has held his ~mg this office for nearly two years. Rives' work on the Christmas project contributed Drew serves as a director of Manville Corp., to his winning the Jefferson award in Winston Thomas & Betts Corp. and the Chemical Manu er. Salem and being named one of Sports Illustrated's the design for facturers Association. He serves on the board of sportsmen of the year in 1987. r discussions Hampton University, the senior executive coun Tax-deductiblecontributionsareusedtobuypres d'fs and other cilofNationalAmigosdeSERandthecorporate ents. All materials, printing and envelopes are do Jnnel, a sche liaison board of the American Chemical Society. nated, and volunteers handle wrapping and delivery. u'lynextyear. The Old Gold and Black is now accepting applications for production egin early in Drew holds a bachelor of science degree from assistants, who must have knowledge of the Aldus PageMaker computer Contributions may be sent to: Santa's Helper, P.O. • iectsetforthe the University of Georgia and master's and doc Box 7154 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC toral degrees in organic chemislry from the Uni- program. Please call 5280 for details. 27109. tedin1955by versity of lllinois. . . Vanp€:]'Starr~ . . ' ,- . ' ' ' ~ tcation. Other andhwnani~ alth, religion
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changes had Tickets go on sale :ed 10 points, to WFU students/employees on id. The health •n a 10-point next inspec- Holiday Hours: Monday, December 4 at 10:00 an1 .nvestigation. 1ew facilities Monday-Thursday 10am-7pm at.the Student Union Box Office . Jletely elimi Friday 10am-9pm Saturday 9am-6pm For n1ore inforn1a tion ca 11 759-52~0. efrigeration. Sunda I m-6 m 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, December 1, 1989 Instrument Used to Measure Cell Response . ' . .'WORLDWIDE.·"- . ' . . ' . . . Trial Medical School Professor Develops New Device . • Changes Sweep Eastern Europe Old Gold and Black SLiff Report for toxicology," Parce said in the article. action," Parce said. of skin cells. Within five minutes the instru "In both areas, one seeks cellular clues, "A sufficiently sensitive analytical method ment detected effects of epidermal growth Poland J. Wallace Parce, an associate professor sometimes subtle, weak or transient, indi might detect a response in cellular charac· factor,and within 15 minutes the reaction of ofbiochemistry at the Bowman Gray School cating that a chemical. substance affects the teri.stics not normally associated with the the cells had reached a peak. of Medicine, has helped develop an instru biochemical state of cells. primary stimulus," he said. In a second experiment, the team meas June 4, 1989-Solidarity candidates achieve what ment to provide precise measurements of a "Once these clues are found, the more Themicrophysiometerworkson the basis ured the effect of cancer drugs on one type theCommunistParty calls a decisivemajorityofthe cell's metabolic responses. traditional pharmacological, chemical and of acidity of the principal products of bio of uterine tumor cell known to be sensitive popularvoteinaparliamentaryelection, thefustfree Parce said he sees many potential uses for toxicological techniques can then be used," logical processes that occur in cells, carbon to these drugs and a second cell line that is election in almost a half century. the new instruments, especially in the devel he said. dioxide and lactic acid. resistanL The test confmned these previ Aug. 19 -Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski designates opment of new drugs. The microphysiometer can measure the Acidity can be determined by a light ously-known effects when a small number Tadeuz Mazowiecki, a senior Solidarity official and Parce developed the silicon microphys metabolic responses of cancer cells to drugs addressable potentiometric sensor (LAPS). . of cells was used. prominent Roman Catholic layman, to be the flfst iometerwith John Owicki and Karen Kercso with enough sensitivity to distinguish be Those measurements are used to calculate The microphysiometer was also the sub non-communist prime minister of Poland since the at Molecular Devices Corp. in Menlo Park, tween tumor cells that are resistant to the the rate at which a metabolic reaction oc ject of a report in the Oct 30 issue of early post-war years. Calif. Parce is a principal of the frrm as well drug as well as those that are sensitive. curs. The LAPS is a key part of the silicon Chemical and Engineering News. as a faculty member at Bowman Gray, and The instrument is based on the principle microphysiometer. That article suggested the instrument can Hungary Kercso received her Ph.D. in biochemistry that changes in the physical, biological and Parceandhiscolleaguesreportedaseries track the effect of a virus infection on cells from Bowman Gray. chemical environment surrounding a cell of experiments that successfully demon and the effectiveness of anti-viral agents. May22, 1989-JanosKadar,communistleaderfor Science magazine featured Parce's de must be reflected in concentrations and strated the usefulness of the device. In one Recent tests show the device correlates more than 32 years, steps down and is replaced by a velopment as the cover story in its Oct. 13 movement of various molecules within,into, elCperiment, they tested a compound called well with the results of the Draize test for centrist, Karoly Grosz. issue. and out of the cell. epidermal growth factor, which causes skin ocular irritation, which may mean that the OcL 7- The Communist Party, which has ruled "We anticipate that this silicon micro Interconnections between various bio cells to multiply. microphysiometer could replace the pres since 1956, formally disbands. physiometer will be particularly useful for chemical processes "assure that changes Epidermal growth factor was withheld for ent test, a controversial one usually involv screening fornew therapeutic drugs and also ripple outward from the primary sites of 2<~ hours, then introduced to the cell culture ing rabbits. Bulgaria "He misled Oct. 29, 1989- In response to unusual public is cial prqcess. Lite her faced by Wake Forest. The report being protest, Todor I. Zhivkov, the communist leader of usedduringthejudicialreviewcommittee's "... With a new selection and tmining never planned Grant Committee the country since 1954, promises that there will be spondent and deliberations. process, there should not be a problem with greater attempts at reform. From Page 1 From Page 1 inappropriate action by the board." straight to the It refers to several well-known sources Nov. 10-Zhivkov resigns and is replaced by his concerning student judicial systems, and it city. A second proposal suggests establishing a long-serving foreign minister, Petar T. Mladenov, "He went to compiled reports from 28 colleges and uni who is regarded as a traditionalisL tant factors in the etiology of several major understand what a student's duties are and versities such as Harvard,.Duke and Van judicial affairs office or hiring a judicial live up to his chronic diseases and that dietary modifica how the system operates. It needs to be ac derbilt Universities and the University of affairscoordinatorwhowouldcoordinate the he purposely tion can reduce such risks," Janeway said. knowledged that our system is too complex Virginia. selection process of board members, pre East Germany Bell con(;edej "Nevertheless, for most diseases, it is not and welcome the opportunity to look at it in The report concluded that Dartmouth hearing conferences with the accused, sched mentwith yet possible to provide quantitative esti a comprehensive fashion," Zick said. College and Radford Universities have ulingofhearings, trainingofboardmembers, Sept. 10, 1989-Hungary opens its borders with he received mates of overall risks and benefits," he said. "I think the Judicial Board and Honor "model" judicial systems. Ideas from inter record-keeping and investigation of cases. Austria to allow East Germans to depart. More than danger did he Much research on the link between diet Council do an honorable job with what they views with various students and faculty at 30,000 will reach West Germany in the largest group. and chronic disease is already underway at have to work with," he said. Wake Forest were included in several pro Other proposals suggested eliminating the exodus since 1961. Bell said, Bowman Gray, Conn said. One group of in Zick said that the Honor Council's mis posals for judicial system revision. Case Referral Panel and adding an appeals Oct. 18 - The Communist Party leader, Erich personal vestigators is evaluating diets that have a sion should be to "discover the truth. We One proposal suggested that the Judicial board. Honecker, who supervised the building of the Berlin potential for slowing or halting arterioscle don't want to encumber that discovery with Board and Honor Council merge into one Wallin 1961,isreplacedbyEgonKrenz,theyoung rosis. Another group is testing drug-free procedural complexities." panel whose members wouldbedrawnfrom est member of the Politburo. treatments for high blood pressure among Hearn said that after much experimenta a pool of selected students, administration Nov .9-The East German government announces elderly Americans. tionmanyeducatorshaveconcludedthatthe and faculty. Theseselectionswouldbebased Gym the opening of all its borders, including the Berlin An investigation is underway of methods traditional adversarial model ill suits the on an application{mterview process, which Wall. to delay initiation of dialysis in patients with academic community and asked the com would sidestep problems inherent in the From Page 1 kidneydiseasethroughdiet.Afourthproject mitteetoexploreamodelofdueprocessfree election process. Czechoslovakia is examining the effects oflow-fat diets on from traditional legalistic conventions. Tarbet's report states that such a problem has been to get away from the cops-and cancer and heart disease in women. Carol Teague,thechairpersonoftheHonor may be that well-qualified students may not robbers image. Nov. 24, 1989 - The Czechoslovak Communist The new center, added to the facilities Council, is a member of the committee. She campaign to be a Judicial Board or Honor "(Thesecurityguards)oughtnottobeseen already available, will enable Bowman Gray said that the honor system is a good system. Party leadership resigns in the face of great public Council member out of fear. as a threat to our community; they should be protest. to play a significant role in answering ques Teague said it is hard for her to divorce Thereportalso stated: "It has been proven a help to it" tions about nutrition and its link to chronic herself from thedefenseofthesystem, since Nov. 28 -The comrimnist government pledges to through the Honor Council elections this Corbett said John Cranfill, the security allow non-communist ministers L'lto a new cabinet. disease. shehasworkedcloselywithitforfouryears, past year (1988-89) alone that social con officer who allegedly singled out a black but she realizes changes need to be made. nections, not campaigning and/orqualifica student while enforcing the gym's no-tres Bowman Gmy is qualified to operate a "I am willing to do it. I want to do the best tionsarethemostimportantfactoringetting passingpolicy,stillworksinthegym.Hesaid Rumania center investigating the link between nutri thing for the Wake Forest community," she elected . . . Attention must be paid to the infonnation from the investigation of the tion and chronic disease because it is the said. attitudes of the student body when making incident may be forthcoming next week. Nov. 24, 1989-President Nicolae Ceausescu, as only medical school with centers for re As an assistant to Zick, senior Marybeth such a proposal because they will most Beth Hopkins, the investigator in the case, the re-elected geneml secretary of the Rumanian searchonarteriosclerosis,cancerand stroke Tarbet researched and wrote a report last likely beupsetattheperceivedlossofpower said she will give her report to Corbett CommunistParty,announcestherewillbenochanges suppon.edbytheNalionalinstituteofHealth. summer in response to judicial problems at choosing their representatives in the judi- Monday. from policy developed in his 24 years of office.
The Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund wishes to congratulate the following student organizations for their outstanding support in this year's record breaking campaign -raising $45,079 for cancer research!
Special Recognition Contributors: .. • ...... • ers Kappa Sigma Fraternity SOPH Society - .. -- ~ • Sigma Nu Fraternity Fidele Society ......
Other Participants:
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Theta Chi Fraternity Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Lynks Society Davis House Council NCNB Reception Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Babcock House Council Wednesday, December 6 issues. Thymes Society Bostwick House Council 6:30 -8:30 p.m. S!)ecial Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity South House Council relations, The Magnolia Room tions, Phoenix Society Johnson House Council Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Poteat House Council
Sigma Pi Fraternity Taylor House Council Tri Delta Sorority Satellite House Council R!CR!B" A Big Bank Dedicated To Something Even Bigger: Chi Psi Fraternity Residence Student Association The Individual ® Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Student Union Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Black Student Alliance © JYI*J NCNB Corpora/ion. Sigma Chi Fraternity Anthony Aston Players
•. '. Old Gold and Black Friday, December 1, 1989 5
Lite her" the frrst time. He said he did sel office did not take part in the prepa- five-day delay in informing Bell of the Trial not fear for his personal safety until the mtion or presentation of the case be- investigation's conclusion. weight to local stories than a paper NBC producer told him it existed. fore the Honor Council." Student defender David Stradley Media Hype like The New York Times." From Page 1 After he talked with Ewing the fi!St Bell said: "The reason itcomes up is made a pre-trial motion to declare the From Page 1 llrope time, Bell said: "I realized that there that at no time did either Litcher or case a mistrial or to dismiss iL In sup Rachel Stiffler, the reporter for was no point in going to the Post be Ewing confront me about an honor port of his motion, Stradley presented the Journal, said she learned about would not share my belief that this was cause the correspondent wouldn't be code infraction. But they have zeroed five arguments that the defense be ticle about the story Tuesday on the the case from Bell, with whom she a great educational opportunity" to there. I wanted to go to the Palace Hotel in on this one instance. lieved the Honor Council had violated front page of his paper because it was acquainted. witness historic events. Bell said he did because things were going on there." "They keep denying that the tapes during its charging of Bell and subse was "just a good story." As of :vewhat not meet with the correspondent but Bell said in his testimony Litcher were involved, but they kept saying quent investigation of the case. He Thursday, the!ournal had run three Paul Laud wig, the assignment . ityofthe went to the Imperial Palace Hotel, had told him during a chance meeting how the group was in danger. How . said: "We move that the charges be stories regarding the case on its editor at Channe12, said: "The real fl!Stfree where he spoke with a journalist from in Hong Kong that he would not file could they have been in danger except dismissed because there is evidence front page. J11edia hype is because it is so closely NBC, watched live television footage charges. Bell said he asked Litcher for my possession of the tapes?". for a mistrial and the remedy set forth associated with Beijing.lt is sort of· ~ignates of the escalating violence in the square, about the previous agreement when he DuringthehearingLitchersaidBell in the constitution is inappropriate." Goodman said that because the an Ollie North rallying. icialand and maintained telephone contact with returned to Wake ForestinAugustand endangered the group because they He added that the last thing the defense whole proceeding of the Honor the frrst Litcher throughout the night. discovered that charges were being traveled under a group visa, and the wantedwasamistrialifitwouldmean Council was based on events tied to "He did something wrong for the ;ince the Lite her said Bell violated his agree filed. absence of one person could cause the a second investigation would have to the Tiananmen Square massacre, it good of mankind. He put not only ment with the professors by being at Bell said Litcher acknowledged the entire group to be detained. take place. Declaration of a mistrial broadened the interest substantially his honor, but his life, on the line. , thelmperia!Palocehotel, whichLitcher agre.ementinAugusL However,Litcher Bell said later he was unaware the canbemadeonlybythecouncil'sthree because it is something with which People want to know why the uni- . said was in the center city. Litcher told Bell that upon the group' sretum to group could be detained by his ab- facultyadvisers:JohnCarter,aprofes everyone can identify. versity is pressing the issue." . supportedtheaccusationbysayingthat the country, Ewing told him he had sence, but he questioned Litcher's sor ofEnglish, David Levy, an associ eaderfor "the philosophy of the Honor Code is received numerous complaints from assertions. ate professor of music and James He also said the story teed by a thatanyviolationofwordisanoffense .. students and parents about the inci "If my not being there was going to Powell,a visitingassistantprofessorof had a twist of irony to To make a false statement violates the dent, Bell said. endanger the group, why did Litcher classics. it. "NBC thought taS ruled honor code." Litcher denied making the agree agree to let me stay in Hong Kong? Teaguesaid:"Wecannotchangethe enough of him to sign The SG Constitution states that "no ment during the hearing. Why did he go with the group to the constitution at this juncture.' The fac him up. Meanwhile, he student shall make a false·or deceiving Chris Nichols, one of Bell's two airport when he did not know where I ulty advisersarenotallowed to dismiss had to face the Honor statement to another member of the student defenders, said the professors was?'' Bell said. charges. We cannot override the stu- Council for his enter College community." originally planned to charge that Bell Although the incident occurred the dent constitution (during ail Honor prise," he said. "He misled us," Litcher said. had both deceived them about his nightofJune 3-4, it wasnotreported to Council hearing)." tl public Lite her said he thought that Bell had whereabouts and endangered thegroJ.lp. Wake Forest until June 12. Tht: dead- After deliberating the advisers de Bell worked for NBC leader of never planned to see the Post corre Although theSocialRulesandRegula e will be line for pressing charges is five school clared thecast:amislrialon the grounds in Hong Kong follow spondent and that he intended to go tions allow for disciplinary action if a days after the incident takes place. thatBell wasnotinformedoftheinves- ing his trip to Beijing. straight to the the central part of the student's conduct is deemed "repre Bell was not told he had been charged ligation immediately after the appoint :d by his city. hensible or detrimental" to his or other ladenov, with a violation of the Honor Code for ment of the investigator. "We'regoing for sto "He went to center city and didn't students' best interests, that charge was more than two months. He said he In thecaseofamistrialresults,ofthe ries that are of interest live up to his word. I strongly believe dropped in favor of the charge for received a facsimile-in Hong Kong first investigation are discarded aild a to a broad range of he purposely deceived us," he said. lying, Nichols said. from Associate Dean Toby Hale tell- new investigation must begin, but Bell classes, and we try to Bell conceded he made the agree Bell said Litcher and Ewing con ing him to contact the dean's office waived his right to a second investiga keep people informed ment with Litcher, but the "message" sulted the university's legal counsel when he returned to school. It did not tion. Bell was scheduled to graduate in of international events, lers with he received was that only if he was in for advice before officially filing mention the charges. August but did notreceivehis diploma especially those that lore than danger did he need to return to the charges, at which point they decided to CarolTeague,thechairpersonofthe because of the Honor Council pro happen in their own : largest group. drop the endangerment charge. Honor Council, appointed an investi- ceedings. He will graduate this month home territory," Jut! Ram.,- : Bell said, "I had no fear for my Leon Corbett, the vice president for gator Sept 1, but Bell was not notified if his appeal is heard by the graduation Goodman said. Tim Bell talks to reporters as David Stradley, his : . :r, Erich personal safety when I called Dr. legal affairs, said that "the legal coun- of this until Sept 28. There was also a deadline, a few days after exams. "We often give more student defender, looks on. 1eBerlin eyoung- RESEARCH nounces INFORMATION 1e Berlin LGtiJ8St Ubrary of Information in U.S. - an subjects Order catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD 800·861·0222 In Caiii. 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J. ~ _Oid_Gold and_!31ack Friday, Dcccmbe_!._r .!cl,c_!l~9~89~---,.------~ OLD GOLD AND BLACK Sacrifices Necessary For A Safe Environment The Student Newspaper of Wake Forese University Founded in 19!6 Janet Earth is fast becoming an ecological waste land. Everywhere we look, we can see evidence P of the abuse and destruction of our environment. EDITORIALS Bloated and deformed fish float in polluted waters. Co· Ominous smog clods hover overourcit.ies. Hypodermic needles wash upon our beaches. The world's forests are being destroyed at the rate of one football field a second. ·1tise Americans throw away an average of 4.1 pounds of -y< Honor System garbage per person per day. Fishermen in the Pacific willll Ocean kill vast areas of marine life with 30-mile long himbyM nets. And to make matters worse, there are even more then try 1 he first open hearing of the Honor Council in problems we cannot see, such as the deterioration of the. Youarej more than 20 years served the honorable ozone layer. time. Hm T purpose of revealing the many inadequacies Fortunately, environmental concerns are now re·ceiv professor and abuses of the Honor System. The entire situation me. Buti was characterized by violations of the accused ing the attention they deserve. After eight years of the Reagan administration, it seemed our country would Youmigl:l student's rights as guaranteed by the constitution and codeviob a complete mishandling of the case. never face the incipient crisis. However, Bush has said One of the most disturbing aspects of the case was he intends to protect the environment. Indeed, with a output of garbage as we can. After vi the blatant disregard of the procedures of the Honor tougher clean-air package and an environmental su~ ofTimB( Council, set down in the statutes of the constitution mit on the horizon, it seems Bush has made good on h1s Lawton Jordan · . Politicians· have tr~uble dealing with environmental anightm~ for the protection of the accused. As found in Section promise. concerns simply because it makes it difficult for them to you say,: I, Subsection a, (1) of Statute I: "Any student or get reelected. Big business will contribute heavily to a paper,bu1 Unfortunately, the very acts that will reverse the de And people are unwilling to make small sacrifices to let · campaign only if the congressman votes to preserve the faculty member who believes that a breach of the terioration of the earth cannot be brought about by the to matter honor system has occurred should present the infor these companies know that we disapprove of their prac- · interests of the company. We need to let ourrepresenta concerne4 passing of new laws. The government can make it illegal tices. Until people begin to boycott the companies that tives know that how they vote on environmental con. mation to an Honor Council member or to the Dean for us to hurt the environment, but it cannot stop us. bare facts of the College in writing within five (5) days of the show disregard for the environment, they will continue cems will determine how we vote on election day. in the pap True change will not occur without a changing of the their deadly practices. McDonald's will keep serving Big not tumil date on which the possible violation carne to the Macs in Styrofoam containers, which lead to the destruc- The environmental problem is not going away any attention of the person reporting it." lifestyles and opinions of people around the globe, and Conclu that will be difficult. tion of the ozone layer, until we make their business time soon. It will take many years of vigilance and hard Such was not the case with Bell. The violation suffer. work to stop the impending ecological doom. The time is more, tl occurred the night of June 3 in Beijing, China. The Faced with the enormous cost of changing their entire has come for us to stop depending on our leaders to solve two greaJ charges were not filed until June 12. Granted, the production processes to operate without harming the But people must also make changes in their everyday these problems but to take matters into our own hands. seemedtc professors involved were out of the country when the environment, large companies decide to pump millions life. We need to make sure the products we use do not maintaim incident occurred, but the group returned to the United of dollars into propaganda to convince the public they contain harmful chemicals. We need to stop littering defmition States within the five-day limit. are not hurting the earth. completely. We need to recycle as much of our daily Jordan is afreshm/Jn. itself as a E vcn more disturbing wa~ the factthat Bell :was not notified of the charge until Aug. I4-oneday before The sru the deadline of his graduation. Although Bell had honor eo< been out of the country until this time, it was possible erate atte to communicate with him about the charge. In fact, personal; a message that did not even mention the charge was college ( faxed to him in Hong Kong from Dean Hale. Council,! The result was that Bell was in limbo for a semes The following letter was sent as an open could anyone know the level of risk? a regular undergraduate than from an ries with Clemson, N.C. State and Mary SUCh iSSUI ter, waiting to know if he would be allowed to letter to Thomas K. HearnJr.,president, The answer, of course, is that no one athlete. land. It is relatively safe to say that these During graduate at all. But these were not the only unconsti Wake Forest University and Leon Corbett would know until an inspection by the Myansweristhatweneedtorealignthe rivalries no longer exisL The term they thathisal tutional delays in this case. Article IV, Section 4, Jr., vice president, legal affairs, Wake school or state is made. By that time, the conferences. The conferences were de- use in sports is "upset" rather than "win." no expen Subsection c of the constitution said, "The student Forest University. ash may already have found its way into signedbeforetheCiviiRightsActof1964 Vanderbilt as well does not enjoy its Beijing. l shall be informed of the investigation immediately the nearest stream, spreading the radia when colleges were for "whites only." lacklusterrecordintheSECcausedbyits any pers< after the appointment of the investigator." tion. College athletic scholarships were un- series with the likes of Alabama, LSU, one with The Honor Council appointed an investigator Sept. Wake Forest students-and the public known, and athletic teams were made up Auburn, and even in-state pseudorival 1, but Bell was not notified until Sept 28. The Hazardous Waste in general - deserve better from Van of real student athletes. College teams Tennessee.Riceiswearyofrepetitiously investigator said academics and other pursuits hin Swearingen, a member of a state panel werecompetingatbasicallyourintramu- going 1-10 in Southwest Conference dered his delivering the notification until this time. Forthe past four years, as Wake Forest seeking to get a nuclear-waste disposal ral all-star level. Therefore, teams were football. A 4-7 record for Rice is a cause By far the most absurd delay was the length of time has striven to train the leaders of tom or site built in North Carolina. We also de relatively equal. for celebration. Tulanegottiredoflosing. Pu~ between the violation and the actual trial - from row, state inspectors have cited the uni serve better of Wake Forest than to allow Now, even high school athletics is a big They decided that if they were going to June 3 to Nov. 28. This time period cannot be con versity I 0 times for violating state regula such an obvious and flagrant violation of business. If a player looks promising as a lose in basketball, they might as well strued as being "within a reasonable period of time" tions governing the storage and disposal state law to occur in a university-operated y01mgster, his junior high school coach makealittlemoney.Sotheysetupapoint M~ as set down in Statute I, Subsection c, (1). of radioactive waste. facility. holds him back in school so that he will shaving scam. SMU'salumni,alsoweary More than two months.passed between the begin In the most recent incident, state in The frrst violation, in 1986, should have have even more of an edge up the line. of seeing the alma mater at the bottom of ning of the investigation and the trial. Had this time spectors found radiation levels I 0 times put the university on notice that stricter Another more disturbing example is the the conference standings, decided that if been well utilized, the delay might have been more higher than the legal limit in a pile of measures were needed to control the dis case in which a UNL V assistant coach they could not legally recruit the best palatable, but the investigator's lack of preparation ashes at a medical-waste incinerator posal of radioactive waste. The fifth should legally adopted a promising NYC kid to athletes, theycouidsurely lure them there H: was evident in that he asked only three questions . operated by the university's Bowman have caused deep worry. The tenth should influence him to come to UNL V. The with some monetary incentives. a glass o: Although Bell's case was the first case ever inves Gray School of Medicine. According to lead the university's administrators to tragic part is that when the kid was ar- How much longer will we hold out Bell's He tigated by this investigator, the case fell to him an Oct. 7 article in the Winston-Salem demand answers and remedial measures, rested for selling cocaintr and expelled before we have our own scandal?. We serious fl because of the heavy caseload of the council. . Journal, the state has pulled the school's if for .nQ other reasqn than the possible , from the i.m.iversi~y; the coach,_in e~~~t, ' bra~ ~nrr.selves for a,violationpnly.~t broughtt Cases with extraordinary and complicated circum license to bum radioactive materials. · liability 9f the university in ca5e of an abandoned Iijm: Fw
ByDaveCun! Ala-Spadllldill
Wake FOfl placed third Nov.20inAr est NCAA J Forest's eros Cross Cat Fourth in a Series said he was fonnance. '" ACCandNC he said, "bui theNCAAC So< Fal In: By Sarah Del Old Gold aud Bla<
The most historyendec defeated by second roUIIl The match 20:00as the goals by Jefl Wake For tially, butaf1 create oppor "We came minutes," " said. "ButaJ TheDem< abletomain1 remainder oJ netwasahe Covone. "The score said. ''The fi momentum. it." WakeFoJl hissecondg< goals in the "It was tl1 tournament, game gets 1 because the1 TheDem1 son at 15-4- Wo
By Tamura< Old Gold llld Bll
Wake Fo1 put together intense firs1 State71-53. TheDem< 44-23, at th that was lef halfwastol reserves to! With II:W extended tlu 11 sttai.vlJt picked up hi away from~ From the pushedanUI had ticked o ward Sabrir fromthewi1 From tha1 were never hung tight f( Wake For OLD GOLD AND BLACK PORTS ~r 1, 1989 Friday, Dec~mber 1, 1989 9
.. J .• .• : ,· ,•: • ' ., ' • • ~ c • ·J • \ Wake Forest Places 3rd in NCAA Championships
By Dave Cunha nifiCaJlt to us·because it gives definitive proof America honors for the season. pleted the course in 32:10.35 and Guegan an individual performer. Arnold fmished in -51""' l!ditar to our obtainment of a national-level pro Sophomore John Sence fmished third for crossed the line in 35:50.38. .. sixth place overall, the highest ever for a. gram." theDemonDeaconsand63rdoverallinatime ''This has been a dream season for us and I Wake Forest athlete, with a time of 16:48.68 Wake Forest's men's cross country team of 31:11.52. Senior Bill Babcock was the couldn 'tbemoreproudofa tearn,"Goodridge to gain All-America honors. Arnold also placed third in the NCAA Championships, The Demon Deacons compiled 219 points, fouith Wake Forest finisher and placed 77th said. became the first Demon Deacon ever to win Nov. 20in Annapolis, MD. Thisw.as the high whilenationalcharnpionlowaStategarnered overall in 31:23.03. SenceandBabcockgained The Demon Deacons captured their fust the ACC Championship. est NCAA finish in the history of Wake 54 pointsandsecond-placeOregongained 72 all-ACC honors for their performances at the NCAA Districi lli and ACC championships "Francie (Goodridge, women 'scrosscoun Forest's cross country team. · points. conference meeL in school history. They won six of the eight try coach) and I are thrilled with Seana's Cross Country Director John Goodridge Sophomore Eric Lorenz was the final scorer meets in which they competed, and in races performance,happyforherandproudtocoach said he was delighted with the team's per Junior Ben Schoonover led the Demon for Wake Forest, finishing in 112th place in a where the top-five runners competed they her," Goodridge said. "She continues to ad fonnance. ''We will always cherish our first Deacons with a 25th-place finish in a time of timeof31:55.38. finishedlessthanfirstonlyonce-theNCAA just to higher levels of competition and has ACCandNCAADistrictlllcbampionships," 30:30.06. Senior Jon Home finished second Sophomore Chris Daniggelis and sopho championships. now proven herself to be one of the very best he said, "bui our team's third-place f~sh in forWakeForest, taking 36th placein30:40.54. more Mike Guegan fmished in 126th and Additionally, Wake Forest's sophomore collegiate cross country runners in the coun the NCAA C~pionships is especially sig- Both Schoonover and Hume earned All- 181St places, respectively. Daniggelis com- Seana Arnold entered the championships as try." Soccer Team Men's Team Downs Falls to USC Davidson in Opener By Matt Smith with 3:46left in the half. Old Gold and Bl.adt Ropoller WakeForestscoredsix unanswered pointsattheendofthehalf,culrninat In 2nd Round Wake Forest's men's basketball ing in a layup by· sophomore guard Derrick McQueen with :28 remain By Sarah DeHihDs team opened its season with an 84-65 win over Davidson in front of 10,050 ing. This made the halftime score 41- Old Gold and Blaol: Rep By Tamura Coffey at the 11:48 mark ofthefrrsthalfwith a run of half came at the 8:15 mark as center Tonya second half belonged to Wake Forest's expe left to play, Mitchell converted inside off of a Old Gold md Black Senior Rcpatcr eight unanswered points. Mackey maneuvered inside for two and the rienced front line· of senior center Lisa Dodd well-executed pass from senior forward Lisa Junior center Sarah White began the run foul, cutting the Deacon lead to eight, 27-19. and junior power forward Jenny Mitchell. Carter, pushing the score to 62-45. Seconds Wake Forest's women's basketball team with a nice move inside the paint for two, During the last eight minutes of the half it Both players led all scorers with 15 points. later it was Carter and Mitchell on a picture put together an almost flawless and certainly stretching the Demon Deacon lead to 21-16. was all Wake Forest as the team slowly pulled DoddopenedtheDemon Deacon scoring in perfect fast break play, with Mitchell con intense first half to defeat South Carolina Seconds later, sophomore sensation Beth away. Sophomore forward MeghanDavidson the second half as Slone shoveled the ball necting the layup, 6445. State71·53. Daviswasoutonafastbreakfollowingasteal sank two jumpers in the closing minutes to inside to herat the 19:06 mark, making it46- Sophomore Deanna Gibson brought down The Demon Deacons took a 21 point lead, by freshman guard B.J. Thames. Davis pulled give Wake Forest its 21 point edge, 44-23, at 25. Seconds later, it was Mitchell laying it in the house with a 3-pointer with only 30 sec 44-23, at the half against the Bulldogs. All up in the lane, sinking the jumper for the 23- the half. offthefastbreakassistbySloneandaddingto onds left, to make the flnal score 71-53. Gi that was left for Wake Forest in the second 161ead. "Intensity in the frrst half was certainly the the Deacon lead, 48-25. bson and Slone added seven points to the half was to hold on to the lead and allow the Wake Forest's defense held the Bulldogs, key to the game," Sanchez said. "We played The biggest lead of the game for the Dea Demon Deacon total, while Wake Forest's reserves to gain some valuable experience. and Thames again was in control of the of hard, pushing the ball up the floor at every cons, 52-27, came at the 17:04 point when scoring leader Davis pumped in nine. With this victory, the Demon Deacons fense. This time down the floor Thames kept opportunity. We wanted to run the transition Slone connected on a long jumper from the The Demon Deaconsimprovedtheirrecord extended their homeopenerwinning streak to the ball, split the defense and drove the lane to game, and we broke the game open early as a wing. Wake Forest appeared unstoppable. to 2-1 for the season. Wake Forest split a pair 11 straizln and Head Coach Joe Sanchez lay it off th_e glass at the 10:20 mark, making result" !'he Bulldogs rallied a couple of' times late of games at the Downeast Auto Classic over picked up his 249th career victory, only one the score 25-16. :Sanchez also credited the victory to the in the second half under the leadership of Thanksgiving in Bangor, Maine. away from the 250 landmark. The last unanswered bucket of the run came outstanding play of the reserves. forwardsTabithaBarberandKeshiaCampbell. Wake Forest defeated Murray State 72-65, From the opening tip-off Wake Forest from junior paint guard Colleen Bentz, who "The v.;hole team played extremely well," Campbell connected on back-to-backjump but fell to the Black Bears of Maine, 74-56, in pushed an up-tempo game. Only four seconds hit the jumper from the wing at 8:32 for the 11 Sanchez said. "We were fortunate to be up by ers with 8:30 left to play to pull within 17,60- the championship game. Davis led all Deacon had ticked off the clock when freshman for point lead, 27-16. Bentz and Thames traded 20 most of the game, and our reserves re 43. scorers with 27 and 14 points respectively in ward Sabrina Slone buried a three-pointer off at the quarterback position in the absence ceived a lot of playing time and experience. On the nextpossessionBarbermaneuvered the games. from the wing. ofsenior regular Cathy Wille, who missed the Two freshmen, Thames and Slone, stepped in inside for the bucket, cutting the Demon Wake Forest opened its season '1\oith an From that point on the Demon Deacons game recovering from the flu. and did a great job with Wille notable to play. Deacon lead to 15, 6045. This was as close as exhibition victory over a tough Hungarian were never to trail, although the Bulldogs South Carolina hung tough, shooting five This kind of game will benefit the team later the Bulldogs would come. National team, 61-58, Nov. 19, in Reynolds hung tiglit for several minutes. . of-seven from the free·throw line during the in the season~" Dodd and Mitchell answered the Bulldog Gymnasium. Wake Forest began to break the game open last eight minutes, but its last bucket of the The reserves played a great game, but the rally,in the patented Deacon style. With 5:16 See Deacs, Page 12 Rives Continues Santa's Helpers, WFU Basketball Teams Join Cause ormer Wake Forest starting Rives hopes to raise $15,000 and · fullback and team captain Chip From the Pressbox reach 250 families this holiday sea· FRiveshasafmngriponthetrue son. meaning of Christmas. Rives is cur By Matt Smith WakeForest'smen'sandwomen's rently an assistant with the Interna Sports Editor basketball teams will be joining Rives tional Management Group in Cleve this year in reaching out to the Win land, Ohio. Rives will coordinate the And Dave Cunha ston-Salem community. The te3ms purchasing of toys for needy children · will help deliver this Christmas season in Winston Assistant Sports Editor the gifts. Salem. "We are de In 1986,Rives, whograduatedfrom lighted to join the the Babcock School of Business in In the program's first year, Rives Santa's Helper 1989,startedaprogramcalledSanta's raised over $2,500 and was able to prograrn,"Wake Helpers to help the underprivileged give-gifts tO 46 families. Forest men's children of Winston-Salem. Rives' efforts soon gained him basketball coach Rives' mother gave him the impe national attention and he was named DaveOdom said. tus for the idea when she showed him one of Sports Illustrated's 1987 "This project has an article about a lady who bought Sportsmen of the Year. gained national toysforchildreninTexas.Rivesbuilt He was honored alongside nation· Rives attention and has on the idea and began to raise money ally-known athletes, such as Dale served our com to buy toys for children. Murphy, Pat Sheehan and Reggie munitysowell forthepastthree years. When most football players around Williams. Santa's Helper offers our team the thecounttywere thinking about going In its second year, the program perfect way to share the real meaning home for the holidays after a long reached 106 families and raised of Christmas with our community." football season, Rives was thinking $10,000. Last year, Santa's Helpers Also joining in the effort is the about others and how he could help delivered toys to 200 families and Elk's Lodge ofWins10n-Salem. The them. raised $12.000. See Pres.~box, Page 12 ·' ; " 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, December 1, 1989 . . ·.~ . . . ' DEACON. NOTES. · . SCOREBOAR-D . . · . · . · , . · . . · ] Dill Semifinal Mltdtupt B • FC Wake Forest United Wins 1M Soccer 9011 BASKEtBALL 1113 Al FC Wake Forest United won Wake Forest's intramural soccer championship yesterday, defeating Sigma Phi Epsilon A 2-1. Men's ACCGimes ·Brad Briting scored both goals for the winning team, one lc FOOTBALL. . 'GQLF .· unassisted and the other on an assist from team captain Pete Hines. Cloml . - . - ' ~ ' . . ~ 1 .AROUND THE ACC . . •...... · . •. . .. ·.· ...... y . . - ...... ' . ' a n The UniversityofNorth Carolina and Wake nie Owens of Bladenboro. Owens averaged Blucas averaged 18 points, nine rebounds, Simpsonville, S.C. At Hillcrest High, Harris II Forest emerged as the big winners of the ACC Recruit Review 24.8 points a~nd 12.9 rebounds per game last and four assists a game last season for 27-3 averaged26 pointsand8.5 rebounds a contest F recruiting waJr for the fall signing period, season for 22-3 Bladenboro High. Girard. He shot 57 percent from the field Md as a junior. He is described as aJn excellent· p receiving commitments from some big names By Russ Blake "TtelonnieOwens' best basketball is ahead 53 percent from the three point stripe. athlete and shooter. 7 around the country. Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter of him," Gibbons said. "He played for a very He is also an excellent student, with a 3.8 The other two backcourt players are Bruce The TaJr Heels easily topped the rest of the small school at Bladenboro a~nd caJn only get GP A at Gimrd. Martin of Shady Spring, W.V. and Jimmy Sl ACC teams in recruiting, assembling the fm better at Wake Forest" "Blucas reminds me of a bigger version of Mason of Southern Pines. p est fall class in the country according to most 30.7 points, 8.4 rebounds aJnd two assists last To date, neither Rogers nor Owens has Cal Boyd," Gibbons said. "He is a very good Martin pumped in 34.9 points per game for c recruiting experts. season for 27-2 Bogota High. . qualified under NCAA guidelines. shooter a~nd a smart player." a very small high school, while Mason aver tl The ftiSt UNC signee was 6-9 forwa~rd Wake Forest finished a distant second, but Seven-foot,238 pound center Stanley King Duke's fall cl8lss of Grant Hill and Marty aged nfuepointsandsix assists in demonstrat Clifford Rozier of Bradenton, Fla. Later landed the top player in the state of North of August Martin High School in Jamaica, ClarkrankednextintheACCrecruitingbattle. ing excellent point guard skills. VI commitments included 6-6 guard/forward Carolina and one of the Top 20 in the country N.Y., also committed to Wake Forest in the Hill, a 6-8 forward from Reston, Va., is one Maryland's fall class was looking promis a Brian Reese of the Bronx, N.Y., 6-3 point in 6-7, 235 pound power forward Rodney fall period. of the Top25 players in thecountry.Lastyear ing when 6-2 point guard Cha~rlie Harrison guardDerrickPhelpsofMiddle Village,N.Y., Rogers. King was not seriously considered as a big at South Lakes High, he averaged 18 points ·committed verbally, but he has since changed d and 6-8 forward Pat Sullivan of Bogota, N.J. Rogers, from Durham Hillside, averaged time basketball prospect until this past sum" and nine rebounds a contest as a junior a~nd is his mind by pulling out at the last moment b Rozier averaged 27.2 points a game as a 25.2 points, 12.3 rebounds on 58 percent mer, when he held his own against some of the a 3.2 student possible and signing with Georgetown. \1 junior to lead Southeast High's 28-4 cam shooting from the field as a junior for a 21-4 nation's premier frontcourt players at various Clark, a 6-6 guard from Westchester, Ill., The lone Terp fall signee was Top 100 paign. He shot 60 percent from the field and team. He especially impressed talent scouts at basketball camps. averaged 23 points and nine rebounds last prospectJohnLeahyofCapeMay N.J.Leahy, 75 percent from the foul line. the summer camps. Hoop scoutswereespeciallyimpressedwith season for Mullen High School in Denver, a 6-7 forward, averaged 20 points and six ] Rozier added 14 rebounds, six blocks md Bob Gibbons, a basketball scout from Le King's defensive ability as a shot blocker aJnd co. rebounds a game ori 53 percent shooting. two assists a game. As a 6-6 sophomore, noir who publishes TheAll Star Sports Report, his quickness in moving up a~nd down the Virginia, surprisingly, wasabletolandsome N.C. State has found its recruiting limited I Rozier poured in 19.8 pointsa~ndgrabbed 12.9 ranked Rogers as the 17th best player in an court. He averaged only six points and nine top talent despite the lame-duck head coach by self-imposedrestrictionson its program, in rebounds a contest. extremely deep and talented senior basketball rebounds a game, but is a raw· talent with situation. what Valvano has tenned aJn internal evalu Rozier has reportedly surpassed a 700 on crop. unlimited potential. . Committing to the Cavaliers were 6-7 for ation. ~ the SAT, but his GPA rests just above the "He is one of the top players in the country He has reportedly surpassed NCAA mini ward Corey Stewart of Hampton, Va , and 6· However, the Wolfpack did sign two in Jl necessary 2.0 for freshman eligibility. at his position and overall," Gibbons said. "He mum standards aJnd will be eligible as afresh 2 guard Derrick Johnson of Plainfield, N.J. stateprospects with the singingsof6-6Migjen 1 Reese averaged 21.3 points and 9.3 re was awesome at the Nike camp this summer, man. Stewart is considered a Top 50 prospect Bakallai of Belmont and 6-2 Tony Joyner of VI bounds a game. just unstoppable in driving to the basket. He Gibbons believed the acquisition of the nationally by most recruiting services. He Winston-Salem. p Noted for his athleticism, Reese has a 42 was a ma~n among boys" three frontcourt players gave Wake Forest an only averaged 13pointsand 12rebounds as a Neither player, though, is considered as a 6 inch vertical jump. He has repotedly sur Gibbons continued, "Wake Forest has done excellent base for the future. junior for Bethel High, but showed at the major national player. Bakallai is a solid passed the minimum 2.0 GPA in a core cur an excellent job in keeping the most talented "What you've got is a very physically summer camps that he's a talented player. basketball player (22.8 points) and excellent riculum. in-state kids home. In two out of the last three imposing frontline," he said. "It will make not He will sign in the spring, aJfterthe Wahoos student as well (3.5 GPA, 1030 SA1). • As a junior, he averaged 10.5 points, 8 years, they have been able to land the top onlyoneofthebestfrontlinesintheACC,but name a new head coach. The big loser this season in the ACC re rebounds, 6.5 assists and four steals a contest player in state (Rogers this year, Chris King in the country." Johnson, a shooting guard, averaged 23.5 cruiting wa~r front was the overwhelming ] for third ranked Christ the King last season. two years ago), which is quite an accomplish The least heralded of the Demon Deacon points and seven assists a game last season. winner last season: Georgia Tech. Although Like Reese, Phelps is preparing for his first ment" recruiting class is 6-4 guard Marc Blucas of Clemson came out of the ea~rly signing pe the Yellow Jackets were in the running for ] shot at the SAT. Another signee at power forward for the the Girard, PA. Blucas, nonetheless, is a very riod with three talented guards. several top players, they struck out on every Sullivan, the last Tar Heel signee, averaged Demon Deacons was 6-8, 245 pound Trelon- talented athlete with many skills. The best of that bunch is6-5 Steve Harris of prospect. On Behalf··of the Alumni Office, we would like to thank these people who helped our office reach and surpass our telethon goal of $500,000 Student Groups: Nightly Co~Chairmen: Howler Emily Allred '85 Special Thanks To: Sigma Pi Bonnie Hobgood '85 Sonja Harvey Murray '86, '88 MBA, Strings Howard Upchurch '85 National Chairman Sigma Chi Ken Hunt'87 Elizabeth Glass '90, TEKS Steve Rowell'73 Student Co-Chairman SOPH Barbara Kincaid '78 Melissa Gwyn '91, Phoenix Rick Hinnant '83, '88 JD Student Co-Chairman Tri Delts Lori Hinnant '83, '87 JD Mark Hogewood '90~ APO Tom Webb'57 Student Co-Chairman ODK John Gillon '76 John Jordan '90, Mortar Board Todd Poovey '87 Student Co-Chairman Pi Sigma Alpha Frank Lord '63 Student Union Douglas Wilkins '80, '85 MBA We extend our special Thymes Jeff Covington '85 thanks to ARA Food Fideles Greg King '88 Services. Theta Chi Sue Ahrens '85 Lastly thanks to ail the SigmaNu Billy Hinshaw '87 volunteer alumni callers Student Alumni Council Jack Clayton '75 and other Wake Forest Sigma Phi Epsilon Allan Whitehead '88 friends who participated Bruce Thompson '88 in this year's telethon. Leigh Stipp Growney '85 Bob Moser '66 Becky Armentrout '75,'86 MBA Special Thanks To Our These Companies Provided Charlene Johnson '82 Student Assistants: Food, Drinks, Prizes, etc.: Talmage Rogers '86 Chris Burris Jockey International, Inc. Robbie Townsend Bob and Marlene Carter '84 Legg's Products, Inc. Melissa Arnold Pepsi Cola Bottlers of Winston-Salem Jim Davis Planter's Lifesavers Company Sean Butson Piedmont Coffee Service Old Gold and Black Friday, December 1, 1989 11: Deacons Fall to· Georgia Tech lllcllupe By Dave Cunha game. Hoyleattempteda32-yardfield · Mays. Sisson converted the PAT and Aaistan1 Spolll Editor goal, but failed to convert. Georgia Tech led 36-0 at the end of Georgia Tech then moved the ball the third quarter. , The Wake Forest Demon Deacons 80yardsin 16plays,scoringonjunior lost their final football game of the Barnhill threw four consecutive fullback Steven Scotton's one-yard incompletionson Wak:eForest'snext season, falling 43-14 to the Georgia touchdown dash. Sisson converted the possession and Georgia Tech gained COPYRIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES Tech Yellow Jackets in Atlanta on PAT and the Yellow Jackets were GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 3, THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1989, controlonthe50-yardlinewith 14:03 Nov. 18. The loss gave the Demon ahead 17-0 at 9:16 in the second IN WINSTON-SALEM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Deacons a 2-7-1 final overall record quarter. left in the game. QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. arid a 1-6· mark in the ACC. Three possessions later, Barnhill The Yellow Jackets marched 50 il 7:30pm. Junior quarterback Phil Barnhill fumbled in the end zone and Georgia yardsinfiveplaysand scored on a 17- led Wake Forest in the losing effort, Tech recovered the ball for a safety, yard touchdown rush by junior run •Hall Challqo completing 24 of 46 passes for 255 giving the Yellow Jackets a 19-0lead ning back T.J. Edwards. :iluun 7 p.m. yards and one touchdown. with I :08 left in the half. SeniorwingbackRicky Proeh1also Georgia Tech then moved the ball SissonconvertedthePATandGeor :lkltball had a big day for the Demon Dea 32yardsinsixplaystosetupSisson's gia Tech led 43-0 with 11:42 left in cons,grabbing 10passesfor 131 yards 31-yard field goal, which put the the game. CtrolnaAIT and one touchdown. Yellow Jackets up 22-0 at the half. 5:15pm. Georgia Tech won the toss and Wake Forest received the kickoff The Demon Deacons managed to jCtrolna elected to receive. to start the second half and moved the get on the board on their next posses sion, moving 80 yards in 12 plays . Cornerback Ang~lo Rush took . ball33 yards in nine plays until junior The score came on a Rogers' two senior Wilson Hoyle's kickoff at the tailback Tony Rogers fumbled at the 12-yardlineandretumed ittothe 36- Georgia Tech 35-yard line and senior yard touchdownrumblewith 8:09left nose guard Jeff Mathis recovered. toplay.HoyleconveitedthePATand yardline. Wake Forest trailed43-7. The Yellow Jackets then mounted The Yellow Jackets then compiled a 64-yard touchdown drive, culmi ·a 65-yard, 6-play touchdown drive, The Demon Deacons scored the nated by senior running back Jerry highlighted by a 47 -yard. completion last points of the game on its next tHigh, Harris Mays' five-yard touchdown rush. from freshman quarterback Shawn possession, driving 95 yards in 15 unds a contest Freshman place-kicker Scott Sisson's Jones to senior flanker Scotty Barron. plays. 1 an excellent · PAT was good and Georgia Tech led The drive ended on a six-yard Mays 7-0 at 12:26. bolt into the end zone. Sisson's PAT A five-yard touchdown pass from rers are Bruce The Yellow Jackets were forced to was good and Georgia Tech assumed Barnhill to Proehl completed the drive. '.and Jimmy settle for a field goal on their next a29-0lead. Hoyle's PAT was good and Wake possession when the Demon Dea Wake Forest moved the ball 77 Forest held Georgia Tech scoreless ; per game for cons' defense stalled their drive on yards in 12plays,comingwithinthree for the remainder of the game, mak· : Mason aver the 21-yard line. yards of the end zone. ing the fmal score 43-14. ndemonstrat- Sisson's38-yard field goal attempt Barnhill.kept up the middle, was good and Georgia Tech led 10·0 fumbled and Georgia Tech senior Mays scored hatf of Tech's touch 1king promis at5:25. offensive linebacker Kevin Salisbury downs, rushing for two touchdowns lflie Harrison Wake Forest put together a 78-yard recovered it at the five-yard line. and catching one touchdown pass. ;incechanged drive on the following possession, The Yellow Jackets then drove 95 Mays rushed 21 times for 135 yards last moment but stalled at the 10-yard line and then yards in ten plays, scoring on a 16- and grabbed four passes for 43 yards getown. was penalized five yards for delay of yard touchdown pass from Jones to for 178 yards of tOtal offense. Has Top 100 lyNJ.Leahy, again until Johnson hit both ends of a free-throw line and the Demon Dea oints and six one-and-oneatthe 3:54 mark fora 74- cons hit 63.6 percent from the free .shooting. Davidson 61 score. throw line. lliting limited FromPage9 Wake Forest held Davidson score Wake Forest out-rebounded tsprogram, in less for the final 2:34 of the game. Davidson41~27. 1temal evalu- McQueen ended the scoring for the "In the second half, we slipped easonS point scoring run after Sanders'. Deacons, when he hit a jumper as dramatically in our concentration," sign two in jumper to cut Wake Forest's lead to time ran out to make the fmal score Odom said. "Davidson worked aw of6-6Migjen 11 with 4:29left in the game. The run 84-65. fully hard and did not quit my Joyner of was capped off by a free throw by The Wildcats shot 41.8 percent to "We've got a lot of work to do. Paul Denmond to make lbe score 72· Wake Forest's 59.6 percent from the We've got a lineup that can be effec nsidered as a 61. field for the game. tive. We had a lack of concentration, ai is a solid The Demon Deacons did not score Davidson hit66.7 percent from the not a lack of effort." and excellent SA1). GOLDEN RIPE the ACC re names through local social services Christmas or what they are going to verwhelming Press b QX and each child receives a personal- gettheirfriendsorfamily,theSanta's Dole ch. Although ized gift Helper program ~rves as a sign of From Page 9 All deliveries are made by a person Christmas' true meaning. This giving ~ running for Bananas out on every dressed as Santa Claus. spirit serves as good example not only The toys will be wrapped Dec. 2-3 for Christmas but for every day ofthe orderjoinedtheprogramin 1988and and will be bagged Dec. 9-10. The year. assists.in- the·fund-raising, gift-pur-· .·presents.. will·~IUally... j)e ..Qelivered., ..,. ~AnYA~e)p.teres~. ~.l,J.elping. tlte. . CHILLED PLUS CALCIUM OR SELECT Citrus Hill .s To: Orange Juice 1BA, 64-oz. rman s '90, rman l '91, rman l '90, NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE rman Caffeine Free Pepsi 1 '90, or Pepsi Cola rman · 2-Liter c •ecial Food DIET PEPSI DR CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI nces.• 2-LITER BOTTLE ... $1.09 DORITOS BRAND lithe CONDITIONER OR c $ White Rain .99 Tortilla 99 1llers • JSAVE orest Shampoo ... 16-oz. ChlpS ...... 11-oz. 40¢ 'ated thon. ~~::k Mix .. 2,~~-$3 IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE OVEN FRESH 'ided Iced , etc.: Cinnamon Rolls , Inc. 5-Ct 1&-oz. , Inc. dem Airborne!: 58 'any '- • ~unior Robert Siler displays his leaping ability. Siler scored nine points and pulled down five rebounds :VICe m the Demon Deacons' 84-65 victory over Davidson. 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, December I. 1989 -+--- Good 1L1lllck Ameline Advances To ITCA Quarterfinals · to both the By Jay Reddick University of South Florida 7-6,7-3, indication of how close the match 20playersinthecountrybytheendof Womew ~s & .Mtws Old Gold and Black Rcponu 6-2. In his second-round match, was. theseason." Ameline faced Jason Netter from "In clay court matches, the points In other matches, freshman Jorge BtJ.slki!flbt~.U T~~J.ms Wake ForestjuniorGilles Ameline UCLA, who had defeated the can be long and tough, so it's not Sedeno received a bye in the firSt reached the quarterfinals ofthe ITCA tournament's number-three seed ear unusual for a tough one-hour set to round and a default in the second in their ,sames Saturdqy night! .. National Clay Court Tennis Champi lier in the tournament. Ameline raJ. end up 6-0," Crookenden said. before losing to Don Johnson from onships held Nov.l6-19 in Hilton liedfromonesetdown to defeat Netter ~ryan ~ent on to reacL ~ thNe f~als UNC 6-2, 6-0. Head, S.C., before falling to Steve 3-6, 7-5, 6-0. be.ore 1 osmg to 1ose u1s onega Work part-time at the YMCA Bryan of the University of Texas. In his quarterfinal match, Ameline fromtheUniversityofSanDiego,the According to Crookenden, the Ameline, who was originally the faced Texas' Bryan, the number-five fourth seed, in three sets. match was "not a good indication of and have something worth-. fl!St alternate but was entered into the seed in the tournament. Ameline fell Crookenden said that if Ameline Jorge's talent" since Sedeno had not main draw, opened the tournament by 5-7,0-6, but head coach Ian Crooken continues playing the way he has, "he played a match in the tournament while to put on your resume. defeating Jose Campos from the has the potential to be one of the top before facing Johnson. den said the score was not a good • flexible hours • competitive pay play for keeps." the backcourtforthe Hungarians. The Molnar led the Hungarian scorers Deacs With only 3:52leftin the game, the possession arrow pointed in favor of with 16, but she checked out on the Lifeguards, youth counselors, front desk Deacons were down by seven, 49-56, the Deacons. next possession as she committed her staff and other opportunities available. FromPage9 the largest lead by the Hungarian Wille was then fouled in the act of fifth foul crashing the boards against squad. Guard Wille connected from shooting with3:17left,andsankboth Dodd. #te wing with a 3-pointer that brought free throws, pulling the Deacons Fortunately for the Deacons, Dodd Call today for an interview! "We needed something like this," down the house at the 3:30 mark. within two, 54-56. sank the basket and the free throw for Sanchez said. "There were a lot of Seconds later, freshman reserve B.J. Anna Molnar, a 6-2 guar:d, threw the 3-point play to bring them within 721-2100 flrst game jitters to work out. But we Thames showed a heads-up play and up an "Hail Mary" that fell through one, 57-58, with 2:02leftin the game. did a lot of things well, and in the last excellent hustle by getting the jump for the Hungarians just as the 30 sec Dodd sank two more free throws two minutes we played like we had to ball on the mismatched 5-l 0 forward ond shot clock sounded, putting them with :55 left to put the Demon Dea Central YMCA play. The jitters are over-now we Magdolna Cjak handling the ball in up 54-58 with 2:40 left. cons up for good, 59-58. 775 West End Blvd. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 > YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem Golf Team Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body C§ Finishes 9th lr I Wake Forest Baptist Church .oI l In Tourney Weicomes You To A i::C By Jay Beddow Old Gold and Bl•ck Reporter ~ WakeForest'smen'sgolfteamcloseditsfallseason c...J Nov. 16-18 withatieforninth placeattheGolfWorld/ Palmetto Dunes Collegiate at Hilton Head, S.C. :s The Demon Deacons amassed 893 strokes, tying with Arizona for the ninth spot. . r-:o The tournament had the best field of any event the Demon Deacons will participate in this year, accord 0 ing to Wake Forest's Head Coach Jesse Haddock. Oklahoma State University, the tournament's inau gural winner in 1986, won the event with a three-day ~ total of 859 strokes, ten under par. Q Its total outpaced Florida by two strokes and third place Arizona State by five strokes...... --J Last year's NCAA Champion Oklahoma finished \ fourth with 872 strokes. ACC rivals Clemson, North Carolina and Georgia Tech also participated in the event They fmished 6th, CaurteS}' Cros! Country Team 11th and 14th respectively. Oklahoma State's BobMaywas the medalist with a Best Ever nine under par total of206 strokes, defeating Arizona The Wake Forest cross country team's third place finish in the NCAA Championships was State's Phil Mikelson, last year's NCAA Individual Sunday School 10:00 a.m. the best rmish in the history of the Wake Forest cross country program. Champion, by six strokes. Wake Forest was led by Eoghan O'Connell's 18th 110 Wingate ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~pl:ac:e~fi:ni:sh~·~ . . -· Wi .,New Open ... Close Print ... ~p ...... Quit ~Q Macintosh" computers have always Macintosh Sale, you can wind up 'With been easy to use. But they've never been much more of a computer. this easy to own. Without spending a lot more money. Presenting The Macintosh Sale.· Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety . WE WANTYOUI of Apple Macintosh computers and ' peripherals. lE -j • -·' So now there's no reason to settle ~::~--;_~~~k:_-~~,1 ~-- for an ordinary PC.Wlth The ~~~~~ , The Old Gold and Black is now accepting applications for the 1989-90· staff. Openings WFU Microcomputer Center· •• include advertising, writers . and other staff Room 09A, Reynolda Hall, 759-5543 The Macintosh Sale. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-S:OO Now through January 31. positions. If interested, please apJ2lY at Room 226 Reynolda Hall or call5280. -r--- ''. ' ' ; OLD GoLD AND BLACK .. : Friday, De~ember 1, 1989 13 ·~ Hoodoo Gurus Spoil Conn ells' Show By Brad Dixon they did not detract too much from "Inside My Head" and "Sal," but his theperfonnance, someone apparently Old Gold 1Dd Blaclo: Ropolla The Connells' solid performance. voice is not as strong as MacMillan's. decided to crank the volume to ex· ·~ Basically, The Connells were fan In addition to their singers, much of cess, rendering the lengthy encore ·~ j For most out-of-state students, at· painful to listen to. .' tastic,relyingmainlyonmaterialfrom the Connells' strength lies in the tending the Hoodoo Gurus and The their latest album, Fun and Games, quality of the group's playing and the On record, the Hoodoo Gurus are Connells' show IastSaturdaynightin which was released earlier this year. talent of principle songwriter Mike quiteappealingwithahealthydoseof Greensboro was an impossibility The band began the 12-song set with Connell. Refreshingly, The Connells grunge and a sense of humor, but no becauseofThanksgivingbreak-for the title track to that album, which rely very little on synthesizers, and one would ever know it from the better and worse. On the bright side, attracted immediate audience re the excellent guitarwork lends the concert-the bandapparentlywanted The Connells, from Raleigh, opened sponse. band's sound an edge without sacri· to come across as a heavy metal band. with an energetic set, but the Austra· However,acoupleofnumbersfrom tieing the songs' melodies. As a result, they distorted one of the lian band Hoodoo Gurus should go the band's 1985 debut, Darker Days, Not surprisingly, several of the highlights from their 1984 debut back down under- six feet under. received a lukewarm reaction, proba· group'sbestsongsweresavedforlast Stoneage Romeos, "I Want .~ou The bands performed at the War bly because many fans were not with "Something To Say," "Sal" a11d Back," virtually beyond recogmnon. Memorial Auditorium portion of the familiar with the material. "Scotty's Lament" closing the set. Furthermore, the acid-like "Hallu Greensboro Coliseum, which wel· More songs than "Over There" and Following The Connells, the Hoo cination" was not a good trip, and comely provided an intimate setting. "Scotty's Lament" from their previ doo Gurus began promisingly with complimentary Tylenol should have Unfortunately, that night at the ous and best album, Boylan Heights, the hard-rocking "Axegrinder," on been distributed after"LustMachine;" coliseum some sort of tractor pull should have been included such as "I which lead singer Dave Faulkner On stage, the Hoodoo Gurus boasted took place, which made parking a Suppose" and "Horne Today." traded leads with guitarist Brad Shep· a more elaborate stage setup than The grind andattractedsomeratherfright· Overall, however, the group se ard. Connells with smoke effects and· a ening typeS. lected a fine batch of tunes, which Everything proceeded adequately large reproduction of the cover of Inside, a surprising number of Doug MacMillan helped carry with for a while, especially the twisted, Magna Cum Lauder hanging behind "teeny-bops" attended. For example, his fme singing and energetic danc anthem-like "Death In The Afternoon" them. the junior-high-age, cigarette-smok ing. from the Hoodoo Gurus' latest album Unfortunately, no amount ofeffec ing studs in the row ahead of me were Bassist George Huntley also Magna Cum Lauder. tivestagingcouldredeem the group's justa little too cool for my blood, but handled vocal duties capably on However, about halfway through grating performance. Exhibit Features Work of Art Dept. Faculty. By Jennifer Bernhardt Old Gold ond Black Rcpcnlcr Featuring everything from litho graphs to monotypeS to fiberglass sculpture, the Faculty AnDepartment Exhibition at the Scales Fine Arts Gallery offers dive~ity, as well as artistic merit. Matchingthediversityoftheshow, David Faber exhibits photographs, lithographs,etchingsandmonotypes. His work combines several tech· niques, creating a sort of eclectic ef· feet. In his monotypes, he combines rnonoprints, mixed media (such as rulers and compasses) and even adds collage to give his work a sense of a compilation of experiences. "Sir Atbith TyvicRagapple3rd" is a particularly effective monotypethat combines the central image of a cow with thetextureofheavypaintstreaks. In this piece, Faber combines a ruler motif, a rnonotyped skyline and col· lage additions to capture the breadth Janet Ramer of his style. His etchings have the An assistant art professor, Page Laughlin (right), explains one of her large oil paintings. The art departmen! same mixed media component and faculty will exhibit their work in the Scales Fine Arts Gallery until February 9. are equally effective. Adding a touch of the surreal to the missiles, the surrealism is evident in Presenting a series of monotypes RobertKnottexhibitswoodsculpture exhibition, Victor Faccinto displays the huge skull that is floating over the with Chine co lie and colored pencil, wall-hangings at the Scales show. A both sculpture and two dimensional planetandthedecapitatedheadsfloat- Alix Hitchcock uses horiwntal and humorous piece, "How Egyptians work that carry a surreal message. ing through the atmosphere. wavy lines as well as color. In the Remember," consists of a hand and Faccinto'splastersculpture of orange Faccinto's work provides a unique rnonotypes"DancingChange,""Life arrncarvedoutofrnaplewithas~g rabbits with wings and the bright perspective and is distinctive from Rhythm,""MotherSong"and"Musi- tied around one of the fingers. An jewelry hanging on his "Earring Tree" the other artists' work. cal Center," Hitchcock uses the cen- other piece, ..Spirit of the Game," indicate that color is a primary ele· David Finn is the only exhibitor of tral image of a body shape surrounded features elements that suggest a pool ment in his work. large, free-standing sculpture in the by color and horizontal and wavy cue holder, a croquet mallet and a On a more pessimistic note, exhibition. "Bubbles," a huge fiber- Jines to convey to the viewer a visual wooden arm shot putting. The supple Faccinto' s "Day in the Country" is an glass and wood sculpture that re- conception of music. Lines and color ness of the wood with which Knott oversized painting depicting a Mid· sernbles a peace sign wearing a yel- become sound and rhythm under works lends to the richness of his western prairie with missiles rising lowfabricskirtisdefinitelyeye-catch- Hitchcock's artful hand. pieces. out of the plains. In addition to the ing. Using maple and pine as his media, See Faculty Art, Page 14 Students .Sing With New Smithereens Release Elly Ameling Before Artist Series Opens Broadens Group's Sound By Mark Plessinger continues to hold listeners with its powerful lyr By Kathleen Kaden Old Gold and Black RepoJU:t ics and music. Old Gold ond Black Rcpo!U:t The extensive use of violins with a slow, The Smithereens' recently-released album, almost country, beat makes the third song, "Blue Eleven, shows not only the maturity of a founded Period," the first chance for the listener to catch "She has inspired all of us with her great singing and group, but also the freshness of change. his breath. The incorporation of female pop star wonderful artistry," said Teresa Radomski, an assistant It would be nice to be able to say that this Belinda Carlisle's and Pat DiNizio's voices professor of music, as she introduced Dutch soprano album is The Smithereens' best to date. How make for a nice mixture. Elly Arneling. ever, I and several fans agree that this is not The The fourth song, "Baby Be Good," imme.di Madame Ameling consented to conduct a Master SmitheYeens' best work, but rather a new sound ately returns to the tempo set by the first two Class as the first event of the Secrest Artist Series for the band. songs. This trend continues with "Room With yesterday morning. Eleven is a successful auempt to broaden the out a View" and "Yesterday Girl." Smithereens' musical base. The 10-song album The seventh song, "Cut Flowers," is undoubt Students ofRadomskiandBrian Gorelick, thedirec· is an excellent compilation of new material and edly The Smithereens' best effort on the album. tor of choral ensembles, auditioned for the chance to a new attitude. Although the album was released only a little receive instruction from one of the world's foremost With background vocals coming from the over a week ago, any mention of it is immedi lieder singers. likes of Belinda Carlisle on "Blue Period" and ately followed by the statement that "Cut Flow Four students and two alternates were chosen after exceptional hard-driving songs, the album is a ers" is its best song. DiNizio' s vocals, the music students had prepared music Madame Ameling had well-rounded mixture which highlights a "new" and the lyrics help to make that statement a tine specifically requested. Smithereens. Out of the gate, Eleven grabs lis one. The album continues with two more strong Lillian Shelton, a ~oordinator of the artist series, teners tightly with "A Girl Like You." The efforts and fades out with "Kiss Your Tears explained the art song: "Lieder is the German word for combination of Pat DiNizio's vocals and the Away." song. piercing guitar ofJim Babjak immediately tells Eleven is the Smithereens' fifth album. The In the music world, it takes on a particular meaning. listeners this album is going to be good. band'sfanswillfindittobeaslightchangefrom See Ameling, Page 15 The second song, "Blues Before and After," previous recordings, but a welcome one. Rolls, Giant Cow Mark Local Home of Southern Cuisine There is nothing fancy about French onion soup for $1.50 and the well done according to most restau- ~ Staley's Steak House on Reynolda ARAlternatives very commendable hot consurnrne. rants' standards. Medium is a safe Road(acrossfromReynoldaGardens) A bland version of New England bet. i:' except perhaps the Rolls Royce that is Bruce Lefebvre clam chowder should be avoided, The shish kabeb dishes are mouth- permanently situated outside the res- however. watering and served on a flaming taurant and a 20-foot cow looming Main course highlights range from sword with Ron Rico rum. w near the entrance. is passing through town. a fantastic full pound of prime rib of Broiled shish kabeb of beef tender- Beef lovers simply cannot get Hors d'oeuvres and appetizers are .beef for $17.95 to a hearty reef and loin is an amazing meal for $16.95,as .,~ "steered" wrong in The Charcoal tasty but not worth filling up on. beef combination. is the shrimp shishkabob at$18.95. .... Room, which specializes in broiled The fruit cocktail supreme served All beef entrees are flame broiled to Other steak entrees ranging from steaks, shishkabobs and roast beef. with sherbet is recommended as a your liking in the dining room at an $10.50 to $18.95 include broiled \0 starterfor$1.95,andtheshrimpcock- -00 Although on the expensive side, exquisite open-fire hearth. choice filet de boeuf (filet mignon), \0 excellent food and a stylishly casual tail is fresh but overpriced at $7.95. Take caution when ordering steaks, broiled t·bone steak, a very generous w atmosphere make Staley's a must at Hot soups include an excellent though, because the medium rare is ponerhouse strip of steak and a least once a semester or when family homemade beef vegetable for $1.25, very red and the medium well is very See Staley's, Page 14 1LQJ.!.JJiiJl_\; JJil!i Blad~Eli~!ay. D~~.:ember 1. 1989 l~J rlcle (~ireen Plays at Sp9r.t_'s Club .: ·,·. ,· .. ·.. cOMiNG.AtTRAc.fiOr~Js .. ·'··· ··: ~ ...... ~ . .... _.- ... ~ ..... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~~ .. . . ' . II• .lt-•mi 'id:lechlJ second album entitled 15 Dryden, for more feeling and sincerity. Concert: Performances by Concert $1.75. 0 i (jpld ;1,.11 Bbc!.-l:t·r"'"rt~t Uncle Green was signed to DB Rec Brown uses odd imagery in his lyrics Choir, Madrigals, and Choral Un A Christmas Story: 8 p.m. Mon., ords of Atlanta. to depict loneliness in the title track Art 1 "You. "He sings: "Danny Morelli went -Fac:ulty and Staff Art Exhibit: ion 8 p.m. Thurs., Brendle Recital Brendle Recital Hall. Free. U11Ck - ;,1'·~11, ~~ r~~m-mcmherbantl Now enjoying greater recognition, on 34th Street: 8 p.m. Uncle Green has played across t.he video crazy, then he taped endless ExllibitsthroughFeb. 9, Scales Fine Hall: Free. Miracle fnm Nc'.'l k1 sey, will vlay at Studio Tues., Tribble A-3. Free. United States, has opened for the Hoo hours of fish. He wired their mouths ArtsGallery.Galleryhours: 10a.m.- Wake Forest Baptist Church c in th~ sr('ns Club 9 p.n1. torlight. Choir: PerformanceofJ.S. Bach's White Christmas: 8 p.m. Wed., 11c b. The rc·gular ~pac in her piece "S,nall Model for Earth: and whites that obviously are antique, ling: 8 p.m. today, Brendle Recital Creative Writing Workshop: Led A Man YouDon'tMeetEvery Day: i ·1g ',f, 1: I,_._, n• i. :tugh I in·:; paintings Monument Commemorating the and the overlay combined with the HaJJ. Free for students. by Neil and Camilla Wilcox 7-9:30 Scenes from The Shaughraunand !! !Vt'" tll·~ ~-~ t :\.:{ nt !ook1ng fl!l"IJUgh Twentieth Century Assemblage." old photographs heightens the effect University Orchestra Concert: p.m. Wed., Reynolda House. Res Arrah-na-Pogue: Thesis produc J ~g J·, :::·! .il tl;c l'CI'tVaS. Consisting of crates, in which sit of nostalgia. Incorporating a reading from ervations required (725-5325). $7. tion of graduate student Michael 'Thi> :· ·,• 11-':lld t·lfcct create~ the memorial poppies and a globe and This new perspective on photo Virgil's Aeneid 8 p.m. Tues., Batman: 7 and 9:30p.m. and mid Huie includes singing, jig-dancing J cltlli' ·'-' ti·:rnh, ihl· sen>e that there dynamite, Pollard's work sharply graphs is engaging and definitely Brendle Recital Hall. Free. night today and Sat. and 7 and 9:30 and fiddle-playing 4:30p.m. Thurs. nisb <"lu!IF.'I paiming behind the criticues the inevitability of world unique. University Christmas Choral p.m. Sun., Brendle Recital Hall. and 8 p.m. Dec. 8, Ring Theater. <· rclc' lltatthc vicv, er strains tu see. sell~dcstruction. Pollard' spointis well The exhibit will display until llirlliP!_! hdtind ;l1c circle~; and oc- made and her medium is effective. Feb. 9. ~.,':"""0"~"'- -~... ~ ...... --:;.~~-·~------_, COUPON LIVE IN JAPAN FREE HOT DOG FREE HOT DOG International Education Services invites applications for a one year Buy one Regular Hot Dog at Regular \ assignment in ,Japan teaching English language skills in school r;:j (~~~~» settings as well as to Japanese Business people from major 0 Price and Get a Second One FREE j~f ·' ... . corporations and government oflices. Minimum academic ::::1 · ..;,,. =· --~<- · ···············-···--l~owes Foods t·'. requirement is a Bachelors degree; some work experience desirable. 0 Libernl Arts degree holders as well as those with specialized 0 THE PEANUT HOUSE ···-·Now Hiring. degrees (i.e. management, engineering, pharmaceutical, securities, ·~ OLD FASHIONED HOT DOGS WITH HOMEMADE CHill J finance, languages, education, etc.) are encouraged to apply. Please ,..l;l HOT SAUSAGE, SALTED PEANUTS, CASHEWS t \ ·: d -l ;1! iC p0Siti011S avai1 a bl€ in a 11 submitcurrentresumeandcoverletteraccompaniedbyarecent E-t ANDFRESHROASTEDPEANUTSDAILY ~ ' ~ C! ~;·nt! r'J:.:CJ1 ts aLprelnium pay photo to: International Education Services § 3100 Patterson Ave. Shin-Taiso Building Across fl'om Simo's an!l Up from Bojangles I. 2825 ReynvldttRoad sh~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~5~~:;AN Phone 722-6425 ~.,.-,,~.,~:-;,:,;:;;~-.~~.z:~J,.... <--9s.. ,..,7.;6.;;1~--·--,.······=,.....----.....L tp.-..~m~:~~...-F•a•x•N 111u111n..Ib.e 8r:lii(~8!1)!-0!3!-4!!63!-7!0!89!!!~~~~!..!======C:a~ll~fi~or~D~re~c=ti:on:s=====::!::~ (~~'7.-. ":'~·=--~-.~:..-·"·"""""·"'"'"",...,....,..,..,. _ _,...... """'....,. ______.. ,, - ' . .· [I-{OJ2L(J).t2f{JCPMcYEO.S!! ...... FUN Christmas shots! Fill in the blank ... Send to family and friends. Send with your Xmas cards. Bring your friends, pets, props, etc. 2824 University Parkway Yoil call the shots! Winston Salem, NC 271 05 Christmas package includes: PHONE 724-4650 -1:8x10- 2 5x7's- 4:3x5's- 8 wallets All for only $25.00! Call759-9747 before the Dec. 5 deadline for yourappt. 1 mile from WFU campus off WFU. . ' North Point Blvd. . North Point Blvd. m McD's ., Triad Bank ::s c ton. ..0 z < < Q: ~ -u ~ [ I~ iii' g (I) 0 r; :-' ~ :1 CD \WI-IERE CATALOG BRANDS AND ~)EPP\RTMENTS STORE LABELS ARE November 28th thru December 22nd ·_. The College Book Store is-offering~- §JF -, -;3; Sot ·1 0-1;; Sun l-6 760-2274 Old Gold and Black Friday, December 1, 1989 15 .ILLUSTRATED IRRELEVANCE BYCHRISH.ARVEY Staley's . ' . ' .. From Page 13 1lJn Volume Uni By Jennie' AlliNnt News WakeF( theAtlanti1 athletes w based on~ schoolinl1 Seventy letesgradu centageas dra· Conit The Zenith Data Systems Z-286 LP Desktop PC. 20MB Hard Disk & 3.5" L44MB Floppy ·-, Suggested retail price: Special Student Price**: Clos Scott~ Union ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN WITH THE NEW Z- 286 LP So BySteph Old IJold an1 THE AT COMPATIBLE THAT TRANSPORTS YOU and Mike FROM CAMPUS TO THE CORNER OFFICE! News Edilol' The So If your studies need AT power now, and your career could use ready for more advanced performance. has COm) reponto: MS-OS/2® performance later on, then you really need the new The Zenith Data Systems Z-286 LP also comes complete with Richardl director~ Z-286 LP Desktop PC from Zenith Data Systems- the leading 1MB RAM- expandable to 6MB without using an expansion slot. member supplier of high-speed AT compatibles.* Plus a single 3.5" 1.44MB floppy disk drive that lets you "read" As the one desktop computer that can keep pace with your data and "write" 720K floppy disks. And a 20MB hard disk to store processing requirements and growing ambition, the Zenith thousands of pages of information for heavy-duty- word processing Data Systems Z-286 LP lets you harness 286 speed and power and spreadsheets ... as well as a lot of other software programs in a surprisingly compact design that won't crowd you out of that you may need. Either now or in the future. Aile ByBU your dorm room. So transport your success through time with the one desktop Managir You'll find the new Z-286 LP compatible with thousands of AT computer that can take you all the way from college to career. "02 peripherals ... and virtually all MS-OQSllf software. But that's not Get the Zenith Data Systems Z-286 LP today. And think like a hick-1 Who• all. The Z-286 LP also gives you the capability to move up to the true innovator! of the The new MS-OS/2 technology whenever you feel your career path is Fores Mw has u etty,: THEZ-286 LP IS NOWAVAILABLEATYOURNEARBY tirety ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS CAMPUS CONTACT: He data Univ! aprol turea MATT WELLS systems progr emeri or . ~ "~ He THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON II) tions CAROL BARNES retire held at Wake Forest Microcomputer Center acqUl Room 9A Reynolda Station ·source: Infocorp. 3/29/88. mutu: City. 759-5543 * • Monitor not included in price. . gram MS-OS/2 and MS- DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. Engli Special pricing offer good only on purchases through Zenith Contact( s) He fesso suggested retail price $1690 listed above by students. faculty and staff for their own use. No other a sen discounts apply. Limit one personal computer and one monitor per individual Univ' in any 12-month period. Prices subject to change without notice. work © 1988. Zenith Data Systems Form No. 137 4-588 . . -- ~ - - - - ~ - . - . . . - .. --- .. - ...... "' ...... ,: ., ...... , ...... •, .. . . . - - . . . . . - - - .... - - - ..... - ...... - .... --..... -...... -.... -... "" ...... -...... -.... - - ·-.---- __ ; ---- -~. ·-..... -. .,_ "'\. LD AND BLACK HOLIDAY PREVIEW/ --"'-....____ Th1s-Jt~liday S~ason'- ~~~ ) ·- y Volume 73, Tabloid 4 Wake Forest UnJve_rsity, Winston-:;.salem North Carolina ,i9M · w•re the MciJ-eclnt~lllgent Cho1ce! 11/~/ I" Shop StereQ Sound this holiday season and discoy~_r::~hy. . . ~--- the only thing we have· in ~ommon with the low-priced super stores ... is Low Pricesl Campus, .. City !!Courisli CWitli ~Tiristmtis. t£vents . . .. COLOR TELEVISI.ONS ··.. :·· VCRs CD CHANGERS . · CD PLAYERS By Julie Boutwell Thursday - -~ Kenwood CD Player. Programmable At1111!d EnlaWnmcm Edi!Or Panasonlc VHS VCR with The BethabaraMoravian Church will hOst a Mltsublshl 26". --.. (DP-48) Refurbished. Limited quantities. 61 r:~Mii·$- 11 Remote. On-screen programml~. A ·~----· Reg. candle tea to commemorate the histOry ofBe Stereo . . '.I;. :~.:c 199 ...... $129.95 Ranging in variety from the perfonnance of The Nut TV 1 • ' great value. (PV-2900) .... , . ~299.95 ·:;. __ :·:-_·:-:.- ·-- . Kenwood CD Player. 4x cracker by, the School ofDanceattheNonh Carolina School thabara, which was the fllSt MoraVian settle with Remote i ment in N.C. Diamond VIsion II Kenwood Remote-control CD oversampllng, programmable (DP-1510). of the Arts (NCSA) to the Chrisunas Choral Concert by picture tube and Reg. 249 Save $50 ...... $199.95 . Wake Forest's Concert Choir, Choral Union and Madrigal The candle teas will be held from 7-9 p.m. Philips VHS HI·FI VCR with Changer with 6-dlsc magazine. 4x Thursday and Dec. 8.and.10 a.m.-4 p.m. DeC. 9. gray finish. Kenwood Remote-control CD Singers, Winston-Salem is offering a wide assortment of Remote. Our lowest priced HI-FI VCR-has oversampllng. (DP-M4010) Reg. 349 They will include candl~lisht tours; demon-· (C5-2658) Player with 4x oversampllng, events this holiday season. Reg. 799.95. . ---..; · special effects and on-screen programming. Seve 50.· · · · · · · · ...... $299.95 strations of the crafts ofthe tmsmith, pottery-mak i programmable, full-function remote. ing, candle-making and weaving; and examples of I Save SlOOJ: ...... $699.95 (VR6595) .. , ...... $499.95 . (DP-2010) Reg. 279. Seve 50 . . . $229.9~ Today,s Activities -, Yamaha Remote-control CD Moravian stars and early Moravian clothing. ••C Chi~ken pies and Moravian food will be served. Panasonlc 20" TV with remote • I ~~anger with 6-dlsc magazine plus .. __.... Tonight, the Central Winston-Salem Association will ' lsc tray, 4x oversampllng. (CDC 500) ...... ,..;.. The Messiah Moravian Church. will offer tra on-screen dlsplay,.clock and . \ I -;:.. light downtown's Chrisunas tree at 7 p.m. in Winston ditional Moravian crafts, food and music 6:30- sleep timer, ...... $339.95 ~· ·I.·._:~,,. / . 499. save 50 ...... $449.95 ---- .... \ •. -7-- ··;-- .... ,, .- ·.~ Square Park. The lighting ceremony includes CashElemen- . 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Dec. 8 and noon-3 ' I ~-,,..,._ ., .. -· .-.,· - tary School's fifth-grade chorus, theAdvent/HopewellMo l Philips 20" Stereo TV Yamaha Remote-control CD p.m. Dec. 9. Admission is free. The chureh Monitor with Remote. Mltsublshl VHS HI·FI VCR with · SPEAKERS . · · Player. Our best seller. ax oversaifipllng.-· ravian Band.. carol-singing and.hot.chocolate~ ·wiUholdaworshipservice,calledaputz;in Contemporary styling and high resolution. Remote. Our best selling VCRI Brings 18-blt digital filter. Other eventS tonightincludeaholiday open-house tour in remembrance of Christ's birth. I (201<161) ...... $399.95 superior sound to your movies. (COX 520) Reg. 329 ...... $299.95 downtown "Salem Soho." The tour, which includes art and (HSU-51) ...... $599.95 Yamaha gift ideas from eight studios and galleries, will begin at 7 Week of Dec. 9-17 ! p.m. BIG SCREEN TELEVISIONS . 3-Way . . Tower CASSETTE DECK~ , ;i The Richard B. Harrison Players of North Carolina A & The following week, Dec. 9-17, I Mltsublshl S·VHS HI·FI VCR with Speakers T State University in Greensboro will perfonn a musical the Museum of Early Southern ., Mltsublshl 35" Dlrect·VI~w ' Stereo Monitor with Remote. This 5-VHS VCR allows yo_u to Ook finish. (A570) Kenwood Dubbing Cassette celebration of the birth of Christ 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday, DecorativeArtsinOldSalem will TV have ttY-3 sharpest and clearest picture '( Programmable Remote Control. Reg. 280 pr. Deck. Dolby B&C. high-speed dubbing. .. Monday ~d Dec. 9 and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $6. exhibit early Ainerican Christ ever. (HSU-61) ...... $899.95 Save $100. $89.95 ea. Reg. $229. (KX58) ...... $179.95 mas customs in a display en Get the big picture! Contemporary styling, •). The Piedmont Chamber Singers will sponsor the Madri ~ gal Dinner at 6:30 p.m. tonight, Satunlay and Sunday in titled "Yuletide in the Early I! Diamond VIsion II picture tube. on-screen ... displays. and 5-VHS Input. ·- Reynolda Hall's Magnolia room. Music, dancing, games South."Themuseum'shours Yamaha 3-way Compact ~.·..;...;_ and food will be offered. Tickets are $25. are 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p~m. (C5-3505R) ...... ·... $2599.95 Speakers. Block finish. (NS-A535) .. ---.-· .·'t;.-'J- ..•. - •. ~~· --- ·Also, tonight through DeC. 31, those intetested can visit MondaythrolighSaturday Reg. 150 pr. Save S50 .... $49.95 ea • Mltsublshl 45" . RECEIVERS : .. Yamaha Cassette Deck with ,. theNatureScienceCentertoview"ChrisunasTreesAround and1:30-4:30p.m.Sun- 6 '- Rear·Pro)ectlon Dolby B&C. HX Pro 2-motor transport, play _, the World." More than 25 trees will be on display represent day. Admission is $6. ' Kenwood Receiver with 40 watts ··Stereo 'IV Polk Audio Monitor Speakers. trim and remote. (KX300) ing the past, present and future. Admission is $3. The Piedmont per channel, 20 station AM/FM presets. Reg. $299.95...... $249.95 Monitor with Monitor 4A Speakers. The most Old Brother's House's candle tea in Old Salem will offer Chamber Singers I (KR-A4010) will sing by candle· i Programmable Reg. 249.95 Save 50...... $199.95 affordable Polks...... $99.95 ea. singing, food and candle-making demonstrations from 2- Remote. Diamond Nakamlchl Cassette Deck with 8:30p.m. today and Dec. 7 and and from 11:30 a.m.-8:30 light in the 18th· I Dolby B&C. excellent sound at a budget 8 Vblon II picture tube, ------~ Monitor 5 Jr.+ Speakers. "Top Dec. century Ge rated" by a leading consumer magazine. price! (CR-1) ...... $349.95 p.m. Saturday and 9. The Ardmore Moravian Church . on-screen displays. ~ will provide baked goods, music and Moravian crafts from · meinhaus in _,;..:. ____ ..;.,_ Our best sellers...... $184.95 ea. HisroricBeth l 5-VHS Inputs. an ,-· - . _;:.- ·-=-- . Yamaha Dubbing Cassette 2-8 p.m. today and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday. The house is ! exceptional buy. Available In Black 1 ~ Deck.·Autoreverse double cassette deck. located on the comer of Main and Academy Streets. abara at 7 Diamond Gray finish (VS-4502R) or oak . 1Dolby B&C. HX Pro. 2-speed dubbl~. easy ~~~ ·- 40 KEF Bookshelf fli ; t , vinyl finish (VS4501R) ...... $2699.95 Yamaha Receiver with watts per Speakers. ; operation. Reg. $449. (KXW302) . ~399.95 Saturday p.m. Dec. I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I I I Z U 5 I I I l · , channel variable loudness. 16 AM/FM Special purchase. 10. The Mltsublshl Rear-ProJection presets. (RX330) Reg. 299 ...... 259.25 I 50" British sound-Uni-Q Beginning Saturday. the Winston-Salem Symphony will con- Stereo Monitor with dlslgn.(C-35) . CAR STEREO . · accompanylheNCSAScboolofDanceforaperlonnanceof ProgrammableTV Remote. You'll have ' L-•••••••••--• I ~.440pr. TheNuJcracker. front-row NAD Remote Control Receiver I seats at every game! All the $189.95 ea. We offer professional car stereo Performances begiri at 7:30p.m. Saturday through Mon I 1eatu1es of the 45" In a larger screen. with 40 watts per channel power envelope L.:.,.;.;.;~--====~;;;;;;.1 Installation at all locations. I Available In Block Diamond Gray deslgn-upto 200 watts of dynamic powerll day and Dec. 7-9 and at 2 p.m. S~y and Dec. 9 and 10 I · .NC KSR 130J CasseHo Receiver. at the Stevens. Center. Admission ranges from $7.50-$12 . (VS-5002R) or oak vinyl finish New. (7000) ...... $549.95 Boston-Acoustics Subwoofer j. (VS5001R)...... $2999.95 Digital AM/FM. 8 watts per channel. clock. depending on seating or $7.50-$9 for students and senior Kenwood Remote Control System. Two small satellite speakers !Jnd autoreverse, power fader control. citizens. · · . I Receiver with 60 watts per channeL a subwoofer that can be hidden away. Reg. 219•...... $149.95 (Subset six) Reg. 599.95 equalizer, motor driven volume controL Sunday CAMCORDERS .. · ·. (KR-A5010) Reg. 299 ...... $269.95. Save $100 ...... $499.95 Alpine 7167 Cassette Receiver. AM/FM autoreverse, 18-preset tuner. clock Canon8mm ~· SinCE Reg. 220 ...... $179.95 TheMozartClubofWinston-Salem will sponsor Handel's hold an open house from 1:30-5:30 p.m. Dec. 17. Both I oratorio, Messiah, at 3 p.m. Sunday in lhe Reynolds High WFPD/88.5 FM willsponsorthesixthannualCom· Introductory •.· ·' t t ,,,, - "· . --.- houses are decorated in the ttadilion ofthe families who i I'J1 : . . ··:. ;•••·• School Auditorium •. Camcorder &'J'.- . .I munity Christmas Carol Sing 7 p.m. Dec. 12 at FirSt lived there. Holiday music and· refreshments will be IIE".'a::' The Moravian Lovefeast will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday in Presbyterian Church. Admission is free, butadonatiop · Drovided. Admission is $5. . -. ·.. -·:_·:...... : 1 -- WaitChapel.Everyoneisinvitedtoattendthisceremonyof audio.provides easy superior to use Q.·; · •' !~" 'I. . '-· 1 iiii~J;c:;j;•,.. of canned goods or non-perishable food is .re- · iPIIJIIIi!J remote. ' . 1 Yamaha VCR 420 Cassette songs, poems and Moravian refreshments. J (E-80) . $999.95 !Receiver with 20 watts X 4, Dolby a questedtobenefittheFoodBankofNorthwest.:NorthCaiolina,Inc.Theprogramwillbebroad- ~~~~~~ i i!COntlnuously variable loudness. Wednesday Panasonlc Full Size VHS cast by WFDD at 8:30p.m. Dec. 19 and noon i Senior Ted de Chatelet and Robin Voiers will l 399 ...... $359.95 l Dec.23. perfonn A Cfu'istmas Memory , a drama by Camcorder with low-light recording. 8:1 . Entertainment does not stop with lhe weekend. Wednes power zoom ...and lots of features, for 1 'Bazooka T-62 Bass Tubes. 6'12' bass Students can take wagon rides tlirough Old Truman Capote, at 7 p.m. and 8:30p.m. Dec. 20 day, the NCSA Symphony Orchestra and Cantata Singers perfect recording. Includes carry!~ case. jtubes for big bass In any space. Salem and participate in a 19th-century Mo- • and 21 at Reynolda House. Admission is $5 for will perfonn at 8 p.m. in the Steveps Center. Tickets are $5 (PV520) ...... ~1249.95 VIDEO • CAR STEREO Reg. 219 pr..... , ...... $189.95 pr. ravian-style Christmas from 10 a.m.· 7 p.m. Dec. 16. The the genetal public and $3 for students and senior citizens. forthegeneralpublicand$3forstuden1Sandseniorcitizens. event will also include crafts, food and music. The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will perform A Raleigh Winston-Salem StudentscantourWashingtonParkWednesdayfrom 1-5 The Wake Forest Consort will peifonn "Christmas Music Christmas Carol, a play based on the novel by Charles Chapel Hill Durhani Greensboro p.m. The tour includes 10 homes. open houses at the NCSA 210 West Franklin St. 3lll Shannon Rd. 2705 High Fblnt Rd. 7105 Glenwood Ave. 1608 S. Stratford Rd. of the Renaissance" with period instruments and costumes Dickens.at8p.m.Dec.21-23and2p.m.Dec.22-23inthe (Across from Hardee's) (Across from Belk at South Square) (Next to McDonald's) (Next to Circuit City) (In front of Circuit City) and Moravian Music Foundation, an antique car show, 10 p.m. Dec. 16 atReynolda House. Admission is $S for the Stevens Center. Admission ranges from $12-$16 depend 942-8546 490-6599 292-7400 782-4111 768-0150 refreshments and entertainment General admission price is general public and $3 for students and senior citizens. ing on seating or $10-$12 for students and senior citizens. $8 and $6 for senior citizens. Reynolda House and Graylyn Conference Center will Group rates are available. ;:::J I:g:>. O . ~ I . I" ' •t I .. • & ...... •• • .t • ' '~ . ' .. - ,...;J·- Old Gold and Black Friday, December 1, 1989 3 .;. ~ I. 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, December 1. 1989 :J-fo{{ywobiWraps f{lp 1fo{iday §i£1n Pac~ Sfwpping Centers, (jift Icfeas - -· · -·.:.:::: ~ .. - . ByAimPrJnale _. ~ ·- . TwoJaas,whichhealsodirects.MegTill~- ~(ieve 9{anes Ma({ 9{assfes. ljdilllrm Olief_. . ..• · · · co-stars in die movie...... ______r--J' '.- ~ .. .-- ... ' What would Christmas be without aSte- ··-.....---.... available in any amount, provJ~Qa{j,er. --:Offering a pow~ movie ~up that ven Spielberg piCIUre? His holiday offering »,.(t~ky Lantz feet study break. Amonjfllie restaurant's boasts two long-awaated sequels and die for 1989 is lhe romantic adventure Always, Am m=f~l!dit« offerin_gsareiOO velvetcake, cream-cheese talents of sevetal_Oscar-winning perf~- which stars Richard Dreyfuss and Holly --•. __ . ers,Holl~willwrapuplhe1980swtlh Hunter as fire-fighting forest rangen. Of Cluelessabout wbiit t;<> get your three- broWnies, various flavors of cheesecake a bang this holiday season. course,lhere is a twist: Dreyfuss is a ghost. year-old nephew for Cbrisunas? and fresh-brewed coffee and homemade Sally Field, Shirley MacLaine and Dolly A loose remake of the 1943 film A Guy And what about that. 80-y~-old great hot chocolate. Parton srar in a story of hair spray, humor Nanu!dJoe,AlwayswillreachtheatersDec. a~t who_ owns a ceranuc replica of every TlpGelly and small-town drama in die screen adapta- 15. bird spec1~ known to man? . Silas Creek Crossing The Museum ofAntbropology'sgiftshopsells nativity scenes from around lbe world. tion of the bit play, Steel Magnolias. The Tom Cruise's escalating career iak.es The holiday season may bring h~hes . film focuses on thelivesofthewomen who aootherleapinOscar-winnerOliverSrone's S}!Ch as ~ese every December, but wtlh a The new Silas Creek Crossing shopping visitTruvy's.Beau~ Spot.a_carpof!:·tumed- Born on the Fourth ofJuly. Cruise stars in littl~ pattenceand a sharp eye, showc:rs can center, across from dreaded Hanes Mall, beauty shop m fictional Chmquapm, La. the true-life s!Ory of paraplegic Ron Kovic, !'v01dth_e hassles ofHan~ Mall and still find has a much more attractive exterior than Museum offllntfiropofogy Sliop PlaywrightRobertHarling wrote the film the Vietnam veteran who became an anti- l!lteresbng ~d useful gifts to please rela- Thruway as well as comparable shopping. adaptation ofhis play• which he based on the war activist. Kovic collaborated with Stone ttves and friends of all ages. The Wild Life Company, a collectibles shopwithanartgallerywhichopenedthree livesofhismotherandlatesister.SteelMag- in writing the screenplay for this Dec. 22 weeks ago, sells gift items ranging from S e{[s I ntemationa{tTreasures opened Nov. 17. release. Thruway nolias hand-blown crystal Galileo thermometers Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd Bette Midler is back from Beaches to By Rocky Lantz and baskets are offered for $12-$500. Thruway Shopping Center may look ($285) to sliced-rock coasters ($26-$50). returned to the screen Thanksgiving week- elicit more tears in Stella, the third screen luu and Entertainment Editar Fashionable handwoven sashes ($9) from grungy on the outside, but it does house For the easily entertained, buy a hand boiler end to do some more ~m~ travel in Back _to version of Stella Dallas. Midler plays a Guatemala make colorful, inexpensive gifts. some out-of-the-ordinary specialty shops. - a glass container full of colorful liquid The Museum ofAnthropology's gift shop Tiny Guatemalan "worry dolls" in a little the Future Part II. Picking up where Its single mother who sacrifices her mother Offering the latest fashions from New that boils when a person holds it - for predecessorended,thissequelfollowsMarty hood so her daughter can live a better life. is offering you the world this Christmas wooden box ($2) are a perfect srocldng York, Grassroots is $3.50. McFly's travels to 2015, where his teenage · Stephen Collins co-stars. . at a discount. Located near Palmer-Piccolo stuffer. According to legend, Guatemalan the perfect place to Painted ash Residence Hall, { the shop offers imported children tell their worries to the the dolls son needs help. Fox plays Marty at 17, Television'shousewife-from-HellRose wood planters from Martyat47,Marty'ssonandMarty'sdaugh- anne Barr makes her big-screen debut as a shop for gifts - if merchandise from around the world. before placing t11em under their pillows at you've got a little Costa Rica in 'the ter, too. RobenZemeckis directs again, and scorned wife who seeks revenge against her Through Dec. 22, sales to Wake Forest bedtime. In the morning the worries disap extra money to spend. shape of animals Steven Spielberg returns as one of the husband and his new lover in the ·comedy faculty, staff, students and their families pear. For the up-and-com contain "air plants" movie's executive producers. She-Devil. Based on Fay Weldon's novel, will be discounted I 0 percent. The museum has a varied selection of tree ing businessman, that need no care The characters theyponrayedinRomanc- The Life and Loves ofa She-Devil, the film A new shipment of popular Thai earrings trimmers. Large stuffed Chinese animals choose a sharp leather perfect for your fa ($5.50-$8) and tiny Peruvian manger scenes ing the Stone may have been in love, but also stars Meryl Streep as the pretentious ($6.25) in brass and silver has arrived. briefcase in black or vorite black thumb. ($7-$13.50) are colorful holiday treats. Kathleen Turner and Michael Douglas go romance writer who steals Barr's husband From China come hand-painted porce brown with a shoul The plantersrun$15- The highlight of the store's holiday mer for each o~er's throats as Oliver and Bar- (Ed Begley Jr.). Susan Seidelman (Desper lain beads ($20-$30), jade earrings ($23) der strap for $76. $18. chandise, nativity scenes from Africa, Gua Rose Danny directed the fibn. and opera mask pins ($2.50). bara m The War ofthe Roses. ately Seeking Susan) Silk ties in popular, T -shirts with temala, Mexico and the American South DeVitodirectsandstarsasadivorcelawyer Jessica Lange stars as a lawyer who de A large selection of Indian-made tur funky patterns and wildlife designs west, range in price from $7 to $270. in this black comedy about the crumbling fendsherfather,anaccusedNazi warcrimi quoise and sterling silver jewelry, pottery colorsare$22-$34. To ($12.50-$14.50) are marriage of the wealthy Roses. Opening nal, in the courtroom drama The Music Box. go with the lies, the available as pan of Dec. 8, The WaroftheRosesis produced by Written by JoeEszterhas(JaggedEdge),the shop offers socks in theshop' sdedication James L. Brooks fibn is directed by Costa-Gavras, who is (Broadcl}St News). polka dots and other to thepreservation of Mter years of ~xpectation, the sequel to well known for his politically oriented mms. designs for$9-$15. Classic argyle socks sell endangered species. The store will have pe Winston-Salem's Chinatown imally makes it to the silver •see the review of Back to the Future for $7.50. Designer Christmas boxers for riodic sales in support of the cause. screen Dec. 15. Jack Nicholson reprises his Part II on page 13 of this week's Old Gold In addition to attractive women's cloth role as Jake "Busted Nose" Gittes in The and Black. $12.50 make a perfect stocking stuffer. Among Grassroots' beautiful wool sweat ing such as print and plain rayon dresses Newest Attraction ers, shoppers can find hats, belts and purses ($32.95-$49.95),SantaFeoffershandmade for women. Fora friend or relative who likes antique quilts for $68-$85 and patterned !J-{i{arious Sliir{ey Mac£aine to make a statement, purchase a fall foliage pillows from India for $19.95. Colorful The Wtimate Menswear Store hat covered in artificial pumpkins and col woven belts from Guatemala cost $8.95, or Has Arrived ored leaves for $58. Other hats, such as a $29.95 if you choose one with silver buck ~teefs' tfie Sliow in tgv{agno{ias' forest green felt one surrounded with small les. A clay, fish-shaped planter ($19.95) is In The Heart Of The Triad colorful bows for$31, are available for more an unique gift idea. conservative dressers. Shop for men at The Hub Ltd., which By Alan Pringle "There is no such thing as natural beauty." Lacetightsfor$12-$14andbeadedscarves offers limited edition ties by TinoCosmain Editor in Chief Although Steel Magnolias is a good film, for$18 also make perfect gifts. For someone popularpattemsandcolorsat$55. The Hub it is far from perfect. Its biggest problems also sells a variety of sweaters in natural Shirley, Shirley, Shirley. can be attributed to Harling's overly expan with a sense of humor, buy a Garyglyphics t-shirt with pictures that tell a story for $22. colored yams as well as in paisley and Your books may confuse us and your sive adaptation of his own play. cardigan prints. Hugo Boss ($30-$60) and The play focuses on the women in the Next door to Grassroots is Fine Lines, new-age beliefs amuse us, but you certainly Gucci (about $32.50) colognes are avail have not lost your touch as an actress. You beauty shop, and the audience hears second where you can buy anti-Hallmark Christmas able, too. steal the show as the cranky Ouiser Bou handabouteventsthatoccuroutsideTruvy's. cards and gift wrap as well as high-quality For-animal lovers, especially the ones dreaux in the screen adaptation of Robert Mostof the fihn takes place outside the shop, gifts. Colorful wind socks, shaped like fish who live in dorms, Pet-Go-Round offers Harling's play, however,achangethatdramaticallyreduces and Christmas trees, are available for $35- Steel Magnolias. 10-gallon starter kit fish tanks for $14.99- To Serve Men In All Sizes Regardless of what people may think of the proximity of the women's interactions. $50. $38.77 and 10-gallon complete kits for Featuring The South's Finest Collections Of Shirley MacLaine's spiritual beliefs, she The chemistry among the women is still Stationery in almost every color imagin $99.88-$124.96. If you think big, 20-gal keeps them laughing hysterically with her there, though, because the movie retains able is sold for $6.50·$9 a pound, depending • Big and Tall Menswear on whether you choose plain or patterned. lon starter tanks will cost you $71.99- ratty hair, abrasive manner and mangy St. several of the play's beauty-shop scenes. • Regular Size Clothing & Sportswear Bernard in the tragicomic fllm Steel Mag AnotherofSteelMagnolias' biggest stum Sets of 24 rubber stamps cost $15.50, and $104.69. bling blocks is its male characters, none of notepad animals sell for $4.95. Adult board games are available at Toys nolias, wbich centers on the women who 'R' Us. Adverteasing ($24.99) contains Convenient store front parking whom appears in the stage version. The men Hand-blown glass bulbs ($16-$33) and visitTruvy'sBeautySpot,acarpon-tumed 2,100 question.s about familiar ad slogans, Expanded tailor shop might as well not be in the film, either, colorfully-painted wooden animal ornaments beauty shop in fictional Chinquapin, La. while Adliners ($15.99) allows players to Free Alterations The film opens with the frantic wedding because they are one-dimensional and super ($18-$22) are perfect for festive Christmas trees. select famous advertising slogans to go preparations for diabetic Shelby Eatenton fluous, with the possible exception of with weird pictures. Players answer ques (Julia Roberts), whose mother, M'Lynn M'Lynn's husband, Drum (Tom Skerritt). For gounnet gift giving, select and mix delicious candy from The Fresh Market, tions as if they are of the opposite sex 5Ut!r'i1Y (Sally Field), is overprotective because of Shelby's husband (Dylan McDermott) is during games of Gender Bender ($19 .99). Open Man-Sat 10-9 1-6 her daughter's condition. The film contin nothing more than a cardboard groom who then arrange them in baskets or jars with green and red bows from the store. Gummi If Doctor Barbie($12.99) is too nauseat ues by focusing on different holidays dur cries at the right moment near the film's ing and Pepsi Spirit Barbie ($16.99) is too conclusion. Harling did his play an injustice c8ndies and jelly beans sell for $2.99 a Roseanne Barr (top) stars as a ing which the viewers watch Shelby' shealth commercialized for your favorite little girl, by including useless male characters in the pmmd, while Dutch mints and jordan al scorned housewife in the comedy decline. buy hera traditional (and messy) Play Doh screenplay. m·. l' 1us cost $4.99 a pound. For more exclu Tt,eHub ~Ltd. She-Devil. Kathleen Turner and Although MacLaine 'scharacterreceives set for $2.69-6.99. For boys, G.I. Joe action MicbaeiDouglas are the unhappily the most laughs, she is not the only per Even with its faults, Steel Magnolias is si vc.· Lastes, purchase Joseph Schmidt truffles NOW OPEN SILAS CREEK CH< ;·SSING CENTER (':1.69 a piece), chocolates ($10 a pound) figures sell for $2.99 each, and Starting married Barbara and Oliver Rose former deserving praise. Dolly Parton is well worth seeing. With its blend of saucy DIRECTLY ACROSS FRO:.J JiANES MALL and sugar-free chocolates ($1 0 a pound). Line-Up figures of famous football, bas in the black comedy The War ofthe perfectlycastasthesassyhairdresser, Truvy, humor and melodrama, it is the perfect holi nJuotntiOIUI by I.AIUII Dolll!ett A gift certificate from The Dessertery, ketballandbaseballplayerscost$4.49each. Roses. who has a strict philosophy about beauty: day movie. 1'He WMINo's ~\ llAVt: "TIIf AIOII.'l'lON rllt W411fs W£ 'Dfi.IV£"1 Staley'sfavorite,chateubriandfortwo :e. /'JOlT> (.c}Ho J"UST' . UitTES 'Tb !MVE", SINCE Til€ t.CCAL MORE FORBtDDEN WORDS t: 8 p.m. "D'oMirJ015 Prt.-z.A! IFYou~'T at$37.50. 1'1'-0-(...IF£' Gfl.CCJp IS VE 1!..'( OF THE 1990s I.J)£LL.·FU/tl~ By K,o;r£ IT IJ€1.\VEJ.,E'P/ To satisfy those who do noteatred m. Wed., (.11(£ OI)II.INo'.s fO\}I\Io£1l. 1 meat,Staley'soffersavarietyofother· :e. delicious dinners. , Brendle 1"0M f'\U~IAI.)tti\N~~-.. oi\CTRESSJM:ll)El. """"01UIA1li.E Ill.TEm.'ITIVE ...N!ITIIING The broiled half-spring chicken is AAOMATt+EAAI'!I AS SEEN ON 'TV .MJl)IOI'IIIt.E ...WAAP-WlN"--ING p.m. SU:n., BITE TilE liiG ONE liOTTClM LINE 111lEAAFAST I.INKS delectable at $10.50,asis the double-. TilE CENTEll FOlli\N!ITIIING CIIIU.IN' COLD FUSION cut French lamb chops served with c.ouctt POTATO C.IUTic.ll.l.ll .o.c.c.L"'MO TilE - KNIGNT mint jelly at $29. t.m.and7- MSIGNElli\N!ITIIING ])I~ENT STllOKES F'Oll DI~ENT FOlKS llOG1111.EATII DD? E~+l TD __ EL Lll!l ENEllGIZEll Allentreesincludeabowlofshred .andDec. F'ISIIWICII F'L...SII])HIC.£ GENIUS GUllU IIUNK JJ..P. p.m. Dec. I .. 1\N!ITIIING I'M A SU1lVIV01! KING OF' 1!Dc.K 'N' 1!0LL ded salad with very basic French,. nsMemo LIF'E IN Tit£ FAST lf\,N€ LEGENDI\a!l LIMO LITE 1\N!ITIIING roquefort or Thousand Island dress LIV!IlG LEGEND L·WDlll> MC.NUGG£1' M£ GENEI!ATIDN ings. Also, tasty French-fried onion or adults, M£G1111UC.KS MEGADEATII MEIM 1\N!ITIIING MEN'S LI11E1!ATION enior citi MOV£11S AND SIIAK£1!5 N£0PS!ICIIEDELIC. toiDNlEF'UNMliLE rings and baked Idaho potatoes with: tal. ])£pQSIT PNmi-'NIMo\1. l\llliULUM-PUKING LlliEllAIS I'IJNI)IT sour cream and chives are included. · PUNS DN TilE WOl]) ''FA._, • TilE liGNT STUFI" lOCK 'N' 1!0LL yeth:9:30 IVJ.~ OF' F'AM£ SEY.I'OLIT.,_TIDN SMAAT 1\N!ITIIING SMU11F The service was prompt and atten Reynolda SNEEZE GWa%> SIY.CE CADET SIY.CE CASE SPLATTEI!. FILM tive and never became intrusive. ST1!EETWISE SUPE1t MARIO '&!lOS. T&.\ TACKY Staley's Charcoal Room stands as· THnn:ISOM£TIIING ANY-NIIM'BEll SOM£T!IING Til~ ])OWN TIIUMB'S UP STYI.E UNIS£'1(. UPSIDE TilE 11£1<]) 1/EE.J.I\Y one of the finer restaurants around WIIAT'S !lOT CAND WAAT'S NOTl Wlt£QE'S TilE 8E£F'? WOO])STDCK despite being a bit overpriced. WDDDSTOCI< GENEllATIDN PIIESIDENT QIM!A,E The atmosphere and food make it formances simply unavoidable Southern gour-· Repertory met. Staley's isopenfrom5to 11 p.m. -Sun. and Monday through Saturday and does c. 10, Arts liseumDr. not accept reservations. fund-rais ts and$15 tions with an understanding comment She added that when the details are hts $6 for and a bright smile. not perfected, the audience might not Its. Arne ling She turned to the audience to ex know what they missed, but they leave discontented. "The audience doesn't ~very Day: From Page 13 plain each of her suggestions to the uaunand singers. know these things, but we do," she said. is produc Ameling projected her voice ef t Michael fortlessly, disdaining the use of a Her suggestions to improve the g-dancing It is a particular type of poetic performance of the singer were not all song ... like singing a poem." microphone, which she called "one of .m.Thurs. those awful things." to increase theenjoymentoftheaudi Theater. Dominic Kollasch, Cammy Miller, ence. Her critiques encompassed David Stradley and Kate Lambert Ameling a1so encouraged the per performed their interpretations of the breathing, phrasing and emotion. art song. StudentpianistsDaleBaclcus, fanner: "Try to enjoy it. Music is an "These things I'm telling you not to enjoyment." Salley Bradford, and Karen Waddill bore you. I hope you don't find it accompanied the singers. boring because it's extremely inter In spite of this belief, Ameling re 10G Ameling raised the lid of the piano esting," Ameling said. marked she was "glad for once not to sing." :tr .C to give the music a better tone. She Since the songs are stories, the made suggestions to the pianists as singer not only has to breathe cor Ameling will sing 8 p.m. tonight in ~ 't:l= well as to each singer. rectly, phrase correctly, and sing the Brendle Recital Hall. She will per Rudolf Jansen, the "collaborative correct notes, but he has to interpret form cabaret songs in addition to the Like ski season ... the song and act correctly to convey favored lieder songs. ~E fll~ pianist" for Ameling, sat in the audi the story the writer intended. Based on the snatches of music she mu c Outland will return next week ence, but did not take part in the 0 , Master Class. Amelingexplained the only way to sang during the Master Class, any When Ameling shifted her focus to get the songs right is to look at all of thing she chooses to perform will be a ~ delight. 0 the singer, she gentled her sugges- the details. I:S . . :iles ~. J ··CtASSIFJED : ...... Before you shop LYRIC OF THE WEEK: Quick to judge, ON CAMPUS SALES REP: Weare looking quick to anger, slow to understand; igno for an entrepreneur type, responsible 8lU· New York ... rance and prejudice and fear walk hand In dent interested in making money seUing Ray· hand.-Rush Ban sunglasses. Only energetic, serious applicants. Send resume to: Kewn Green, CONDOMS,SPERMICIDES, SPONGES, SolatSpecsCo., 1173A2ndAve., Suite 155, PREGNANCY TESTS: Avallabla through New Yorlc, NY 10021. tlle~,con\lflliance and J)llvacy,of 11\e.maJI-.c.,~~~ . :·--.·~ ... ·o·~- '"-" ,. - ~--~ ... - Name brand, quality products. Exira fast SPANISH TUTORING OOOED: Aexibiit service and reasonable piicas. Money-back schedullng.Avallable through end of classes guarantao. For free brochure write health- and during entire exam period. $4.00 per wise 7474 Creedmoor Rd, Suite 270, hour. Call773-1795 and ask frlr Ashley. Raleigh, NC 27613or caiii·B00·993-4300. GREAT HOLIDAY JOB OPPORTUNITY: INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for athletics Going home for lhe holidays? Need a fun (sportscllnlcs,Jesscne, etc.), preschool age part-time jcb?The Honay Baked Ham Co.ls program, ens & crafts (basketweavlng, In search of seasonal help to fill cur sales decorative cn~fts, etc.), new or Innovative counter and production positions. We have ideas. Must be knowledgable in subject. stores located In the following markets: Apply atForsyth Counry Paries and Reaea· Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, WinSlon lion, 680 West 4th Street, 727·2946. Salern, Wilmington, Charlotte, Atlanta and other major citifiS throughout the southeast. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000 year/income potential. HIRING I Govemmentjobs-your area. Many or For detaHs ca/11-602-838·8885. immediate openings without waiting Jist or test $17,840-69,485. Ca/11-602·838-8885 exrR731D. QUOTEO'THEWEEK 1:The Old Gold and Bleck Is a showcase of modem technology. HELP PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT .Jeff Hagen ro Dr. Heam. Recycle this newspaper after reading tt. r ------·---., QUOTE a THE WEEK 2: It was a sunny DE4R BESTER: I cancelled the concert Saturday afternoon. I was cutin the garden when I heard you warent here. I'm touring In a wet bathing suit. ·Dean William 5. Hamil· Europe instead. Hugs and kisses, etc. • I WE CUT HAIR I; ton. Debbie I FOR STUDENT BODIES. I ~- I I lake part in the world ofundeJ.Water I I 759-9747 adVenture without getting wet. I I Our Senes 1000 diver's watch allows you to look hke a professional athlete w1th a min1mum of exer\Jon.lt's equ1pped w1th a umdirect1onal ·I I turn1ng bezel and a screw-1n crown that ensures water resistance to 660 f~et. I I I I ·a··.~··. :' : _:· I I I I I I I I I Our version of a school budget cut is to trim I I a little off our regular price. Simply bring in ~· 10ks) I this ad, and you'll get our regular $8.00 1 ce Supercut for just $ 7.00. This offer is good for 1 men, women and children of course, and 1 I theres no need for an appointment. I y I 3320 Silas Creek Parkway I Winston-Salem, NC 27103 I I (919) 659-0842 I [ SUPERCUJS: ] I 'I WINDSOR THRUWAY I HAIR BY I J t: Ww t: l E R ~..~ CENTER 722-1253 301 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 72Hl68 I SJ!I!ffKUfs. I L------_j 16 Old Gold and Black