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· -~LUME 74•N•o.•9•••••••--••-•W•A•KE•F•oR•mlllliUN•NER-siTYii,•W•IN•sro.N111-SA•LE•Mil,N.o.Rrn 1111cA.Ro•u•NA••••-•••••-•F•RI.oA.v,•N•oVEM•B~-2,•1..~: if\rrested Student Files Discrimination Suit Against University:-}: . : Bv RocKY LANTZ lishedpolicies of racial discrimination. Also named the gym despite McLemore's insistence that their ~·- • MANAoiNG Eoi:I'OR in the law~uitare the two security officers involved action was not necessary, the complaint says. ,.; in the incident, John S. Cranfill and Michael A. McLemore left the gym and went into the hall­ ~.'John F. McLemore, the black third-year law Boulding, and Robert G. Prince, the director of way with Cranfill and Boulding, where McLemore $t'Udent who was arr~te4 Oct 27, 1989, after university' security. told the officers his name, the complaint says. ·cpwsing to show Reynolds Gymnasium security McLemore was waiting on the sidelines of a Sandra C. Boyette, the vice president for public 'officers his student identification, has ftled a law- . basketball game in tile gym when Cranfill ap- affairs, said Thursday that the Winston-Salem Po­ . Siili against the university asldng for more than proached him and asked him to show a university lice Deparunent had already been called by this $10,000 in damages, J.D. McLemore refused to show his I.D. or tell time, and, when police officers arrived, McLemore ~~ McLemqre, who graduated from the School of Cranfill his name until Cranfill asked the white was arrested and charged for delaying an officer. tawinMayandlivesinMary1and,filedthelawsuit studentS in the gym to do the same, which Cranfill The charges were dismissed Nov. 6. 1; ~ Oct 26. The North. Carolina Civil Liberties Union refused to do, according to the complaint. McLemore "was humiliated, degraded and dis­ tegai Foundation is payingthecostsofthelawsuit Cranfill called Bouldirig for assistance, and they tressed by the defendants' racially discriminatory The complaint says the university had estab- thenattemptedtophysicallyforceMcLemorefrom See Lawsuit, Page S .... ~·' Student Raped '. • . ' .• On Faculty Dr.-._;

BY JAY WooDRUFF The student walked to the student NEws EorroR health services office, arriving at . 4:03 a.m. University security, the A Wake Forest student was raped Winston-Salem Police and Emer:.~ early Saturday morning as she re­ gency Medical Services responded: turned from a concert at Elon Col­ to the call from a nurse in bealt.fl: · lege. She was attacked at about 3:50 services. The victim was treated in • a.m. on Faculty Drive by the man the emergency room at For~yr,J~! who drove her home. Memorial Hospital. : :; · The woman, a 19-year-old under­ "Beyond the trauma of rape (tile~ : graduate, said she had been sepa­ attacker) did not assault her o$er.;.: : rated from the friends with whom wise," Boyette said. • · ; ~! : she had attended the concert Friday The student did not know·the: · night. She found someone to drive identity of her assailarit but described r . her to a Texaco station in Burlington him as a black male with amustaebe.. where she sought a ride to Winston­ He was wearing blue jeans, a white.:. Salem. T-shirt and white tennis shoes. He : She asked a customer at the gas was driving an older model Ameij; : station to drive her to Winston-Sa­ can-made, light-blue, two-door se~ · lem, and he agreed to drive her to the dan with a blue interior. · ·· ./ campus. Officer R. C. Brunsetetter of the·: When they arrived on campus, and Winston-Salem Police responded J(;:: .( ...,,if'' she tried to get out of the car, he the report and is still investigating · accelerated. According to the student, the rape. · .: ;. ' ,,, <·:: '·. hestoppedinthe2100blockofFaculty A member of the University": Drive near the private residences Counseling Center staff and a sfu•. · and raped per. _ dent victiJn advoca~.~ere ass~~g~ ~~\!,.~.'~~':{:: ~~~yf~~~;~~~·~·~· ' ·'-Theattac'Ker was unarmed and used the studertt;'SaidReginaG;l..awsttrt;- ,. . , llrOd Mattson physical force in the assault,· said assistant director of security; ':., · · Sandra Boyette, vice president of All residence hall directors ha'Ve public affairs. After the attack the been asked to inform students ofthe A ~little tiger· has her face painted by her ~big sister· for the Big Brother/Big Sister Halloween party Tuesday night. student got out of the car, and the attack, said Robert G. Prince, direc.:' assailant drove away. tor of university security. · '! Student Union Sponsors Many Activities for Parents Weekend

:;.::· BY KRISTEN ScHOONOVER urday. Later that day, President Thomas K. gory, the director of residence life and Weekend Committee. changes for next year. . 01.o GoL!l AND Bucr:. RBPORTI!R Hearn Jr. delivered his welcoming address, housing; Robert G. Prince, the director of Star ling said the most popular of the Student Union was not the only organi· and parents attended information sessions university security; and William C. Currin, scheduled events were comedian Joe Bolster's zation to host events for visiting parents. :: Last weekend flocks ofparents descended about campus issues and concerns. the director of career planning and place­ performance Saturday night in Wait Chapel, Summit Brass, a nationally acclaimed bmss on campus forParents Weekend, three days John P. Anderson, the vice president for ment. Also, senior Tonja Damon led a ses­ which more than I ,200 people attended, ensemble, performed Oct 26 in Wait Chapel of events organized by Student Union. · administration and planning, spoke about sion about minority affairs. and Sunday's brunch, which 700 attended. as part of the Secrest Artists Series. Also, o- Registration began at 3 p.m. Friday at the university's physical improvements in In the past, Student Government Legis­ Starling said the Parents Weekend Com­ Greek organizations, student organizations Benson University Center, and families his session, "The Changing Campus: Building lature organized Parents Weekend. This mittee will meet with Mark Hall, the direc­ and house councils sponsored functions, could tour campus throughout the day. for the 1990s." year senior Beth Starling served as Student tor of Student Union, to evaluate this year's including tailgates, cocktail hours and Registration continued at 8:30a.m. Sat- Other speakers included Dennis E. Gre- Union's frrst chairwoman for the new Parents program of events and discuss possible brunches. · : . .,. ~tudent Democrats, Republicans ' . Sponsor Debate on Senatorial Race

BY STEPH MOIIL Helms also voted against the Clean Air Act of 1990 AssiSTANT NEWS Eorroa because it "caused more problems than it solve.d," according to Reynolds. . College Republicans and College Democrats sponsored She said the National Taxpayers Union rated Sen. a ·debate on the proposition "This House Believes- That Helms No. 1 out of 100 Senators for voting to cut wasteful JesSe Helms Has Worked for North Carolina" at Tuesday spending. • •, in Scales 102. · Reynolds also said Helms views a strong national . ·.The department of speech communications and theater defense as an important part of the U.S. economy . io ~ organized the event. "Helms has saved the taxpayers of North Carolina . Alan Mcintyre, a speech graduate student originally money; therefore, he has worked for North Carolina," she fro111 Oxford, England, moderated the event said. . :<;:hristina Reynolds and John Meroney presented the Cook, speaking for the Democrats, said Helms' oppo­ arguments for the affirmative side, and Art Cook and sition to the Clean Air Act is detrimental to North Caro­ Cherise Nelson spoke for the opposition. lina. Not only did he vote against the Clean Air Act, but . The audience determined the winners by a vote, and the Helms also voted against an earlier clean air bill that affll1llative won by a 27-6 decision. would have cost only $16 million, according to Cook. Students from the affirmative and negative sides were He also brought up the Helms position on AIDS. In the given 10 minutes each to present their arguments. The past Helms has suggested quarantining people with AIDS . au~ence could interrupt during the speeches and was to protect the "innocent," Cook said. given additional time to voice opinions during time set Cook said Helms is "against education of safe sex I· • practices." · 1aside for public debate. Reynolds said the public has overwhelmingly supported Helms was also against the completion of Interstate 40, Helms in the past. "This alone proves that Helms has which Cook called the "most important highway project in worked for North Carolina," she said. the history of North Carolina. It provided for many new . "(J(e) must inform unenlightened individuals on the jobs and brought income into the state that otherwise realities of National Endowment of the Arts funding." would not have been here." Daniel Mlnut Helms believes NEA funding discriminates against more Cook called for Helms to end his negative campaigning. traditional artists in favor of modern artists. He said, "Helms should practice what he preaches," in I Vant to Suck Your Blood · Reynolds said Helms opposes federally funded educa­ the area of public housing. Helms believes public housing Participants in Project Pumpkin trick or treated Tuesday in Babcock and Luter residence. .tion because it "increases bureaucracy and decreases should be left up to the free enterprise system . halls. . 1ffficiency and SAT scores." See Debate, Page 2 . 2'-of.ofuo AND BLACK FRIDt\Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1990

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Bv BRAD DIXON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR He • LEAD Applications Due >:- Additions to Winston Hall will be the first construc­ .· ' ··-:~ · 1-he Le~'.lership, Excellence, Application and tion project complete since the Benson University Center. _~ •Eievelopment program is taking applications from Construction Mariager Monroe Whitt said the project [Co :· 'ihierested freshmen and sophomores. should be complete by late December. ·: :· · 'Jbis leadership and personal development pro­ He said he expects the Z. Smith Reynolds Library ., .sram is offered eight consecutive Wednesday addition and the Salem Hall renovations to be finished :· ·_a~temoons beginning in January. Applications are by the end of the summer. '·-due by Nov. 13 and available in the student life Work has already begun on the Worrell Professional office, Benson 311, and the student activities Center for Law and Management, which will be located Stu den .-.:--dffice, Benson 335. near the water tower and should be complete by July weretrea ' . ' 1992. ·music an• .:~._Phoenix Society Wins Contest Harold S. Moore, director of the physical plant, said :York Cit' the four-level, 24,000-square-foot addition to Win­ :its Wake :wednesd , .·· Two members of the Phoenix society will re- ston, budgeted at $3 million, will provide the depart­ ment of biology with labs, office space for researchers : Club 1 ceive the vacation of their choice for attending the :lOcolleg ... Secrest Artists Series concert by Summit Brass and animal quarters. Renovation to Salem, which should cost $3 million, judgedthr ··~Oct. 26 in Wait Chapel. will be done in phases because asbestos was found in •were cho .... ,The concert was a Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund :will be f • event. the ceiling plaster last March, Whitt said. After the discovery, a contractor was hired to clean out the dance ... -- Phoenix society won the airline tickets with 52 ito asbestos fibers and dust ; The tw ·~percent of its membership attending the concert. ;a sophorr · ~:.Their closest competition was the Alpha Phi "Most of the other buildings on campus have asbes­ tos," Whitt said. "There's no hazard with asbestos I• · :Iege,andl Omega service fraternity, which had 39 percent of ;college. · , ,its members present. unless its disturbed. It's like a gun: if you don't pull the trigger, it won't hurt you." '. "I'm v, .- . . Phoenix President Zip Basile said the society Although the asbestos problem delayed work for six ;h~re with · : .willholdadrawingtodeterminewhichtwomem­ •I:';n~ver e .. hers will use the tickets. weeks last spring, Salem's north wing may be complete by November. Immediately afterward, work will begin ;tlie frame on the south wing. Whitt said the contractors will ;ii~n't wai ·.: ...~ International Fair Sponsored remove or seal the asbestos in the south wing in two •;;;....] still weeks since they have planned for its handling. h :nollific : 'Th~ office of international studies will sponsor its Kenneth Zick, vice president for student life and ;:¥.o!k witl . · 'third annual International Studies Fair today in instructional resources, said the library's $?-million :thne nexl ·-·Benson401. addition and renovation project is necessary to provide ;::-:'Thed: · • "e)ver 40 participants will be available to talk new study areas, space for books and room for automa­ ;b'otn scho with students from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. about oppor­ tion technology. ;the castir , 'ttii1ities for study abroad, internships and work "The original library design didn't accommodate ; ~!:ilily ju ·'abroad. today's technological innovations," Zic!< said. "This :~at look · ' 'Studenb and faculty from Wake Forest's se­ new facility allows us to move into the next century in : :4.a~cers t .. 'tnester and summer programs to London, Venice, terms of information resources and services." :.seem lik1 · Salamanca, Dijon. Paris and the Bahamas will be The four-leveL 53.000-square-foot addition will nearly :~ually t: ·,. present. Representatives from other organizations double the library's size. : :::c·One of .. :will present information on opp01tunities avail- After its completion. the library entrance will return 1.: ~w~king VI able in locations like China, Mexico and Austra­ to the building's north face, but on the third floor ·:-satd MT : -: Iia. instead of the fourth, which Whitt said "will help : South, an facilitate lhc library. (The new entrance) is more direct : anything . :~ :. Gershowitz to Give Lecture and will help disabled students." fered the The library addition has been named the Edwin :s-rot. Graves Wilson Wing. in honor of the man who served ·~:'~I hopt ·. · Harold Gershowitz, senior vice president of as provost from 1967 to this year. :gr

The Black Christian Fellowship is holding a fall revival Thursday in Benson 401 B-C and Friday Debate and Saturday in Benson 410. Barbara Jenkins, the pastor of the Rainbow Tabernacle of Faith Minis­ From Page 1 tries Inc. in Winston-Salem, will speak. Prayer . hou~ begins at 6 p.m. every night, and the service According to Cook, Helms oW"os ... ·-:-~.egms at 7 p.m. 22 rental units in Raleigh, half ~f :_ .. ·:::;· .Interested students should contact Rowena which are located in black neighber­ ··hDawkins at 759-1554. hoods and half in white neighb.5r­ hoods. Helms uses different renilll agencies for the different units. :: a Wachovia Holds Benefit Cook said the white-occupied uni:ts are well-maintained while the blaOk­ The Wachovia Volunteers will sponsor their occupied units are in much wi>~e ninth annual Chicago Night benefit for the condition, although blacks pay: l'i~1 1 Sawtooth Scholarship Fund from 8 p.m. until 1 slightly less rent. · >: ·. a.m. Nov. 17, featuring a gambling casino and In his closing argument, Cook l>iJd speakeasy in the basement parking garage of the "Helms has worked for the tobaeco Sawtooth Center for Visual Art, 226 N. Marshall industries in North Carolina anci:not St. for most of North Carolina." : ~ Ticket holders receive $2,000 in play money to In response, Meroney said "(S~i}a­ use at the gambling tables and to bet on horse torial candidate Harvey) Gantt is fqn­ races. Winnings can then be used to bid for prizes damentally out of step with ~- .. during auctions throughout the evening. Twen­ stream America." ::-~ ties-style costumes are encoumged but not re­ Nelson said the Helms' propO&~o ,• quired. end federal funding for educai~n For more information or to purchase advance would not work because if educa$n tickets, contact the Sawtooth Center at 723-7395. is left to the states, discrimimiilim would result. · • : ::~~ • Tree-Lighting to Be Held Nelson also said Helms vofbd against "increases in Medicare :¢;at The Central Winston-Salem Association will the elderly of this state need." • : or' sponsor a tree-lighting to mark the beginning of "Helms should not be the holiday season at 7 p.m. Nov. 30 in Winston Catch! for the white majority in this she said. "Women, the ~>Irlr•rhr Square Park. Senior Will Olinger plays football with a friend's younger brother, Phelps Brooks. norities, homosexuals and serve equal vote."

\ Oto GoLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, NovEMBER 2, 1990 3 Environmental Issues Holds Dance Discussed in Forum

BY KELLY BLUE toxic waste of the South." OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER Sharpe and Childress would sup­ Competition port a bill to increase taxes for a,cqui­ Candidates for the state Legisla­ sition of state parks. The otherS op­ pose a land transfer tax but would TOM BURNETr ture fielded questions concerning environmental issues during a forum support increased funding fQr . the , • OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER held 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in Brendle acquisition of state parks by 'other means, such as reallocation ofcur­ Students enjoying Halloween festivities Recital Hall. The program was sponsored by rent taxes. f • ...... 'were treated to lights, dancing, videos, loud :music and two all-expense-paid trips to New the Environmentally Concerned Or­ The candidates also stated their ;York City, all courtesy of Club MTV during ganization of Students, Foothills opinions of government funding to ;its Wake Forest debut 8 p.m. to midnight · Group of the Sierra Club, Forsyth industries to reduce pollution. K;plan ;Wednesday in Benson 401. Residents for Environmental Educa­ would support an increase in this · Club MTV's College Tour took them to tion and Salem College Environ­ funding and believes the answer may ) 0 colleges across the nation. Dancers were mental Concerns Organization. be in the education ofindustries about judged throughout the evening, and two winners Four candidates running for the environmental hazards. :were chosen at each college. The winners Senate - Democrats Ted Kaplan The panel commented on the con­ and Marvin Ward and Republicans version of one half of all North Caro­ '•' ;will be flown to Club MTV in New York ;to dance for a 15-show taping. Brenda Hutchins and Len Sale - lina wetlands into farms, industries ; The two winners were Ralph Hollifield, attended the forum. and highways. Rhodes said the "di­ :a sophomore at Davidson Community Col- DemocratsR.J. Childress and Keith version of these pristine areas are a '• t• ., :lege, and Kristy Zappia, a freshman at Forsyth Sharpe and Republicans Michael disaster," and he said he would op­ iCollege. Decker and Frank Rhodes, all of pose any further release or diversion ; ..."I'm very numb," Zappia said. "I came whom are competing for seats in the of the wetlands. ; fiUollifield and Zappia will fly to New present an opening statement. one The Department .of Agricir,lture ;Xork with 18 other national winners some­ minute to respond to each question currently regulates pesticides, butthe :~hrie next February. ;~nd one minute for a concluding panel was asked if they wouldprefer ;:: :''J'he dance steps really don't vary much statement. that agriculture keep the responsibil­ ;f.rotn school to school," said Wendy McSwain, The first of nine questions for the ity or hand it over to the Department ;$tie casting director for Club MTV. "I ba­ forum pertained to the $9 billion of Environmental and Health Sci­ :&ii:ally judge for personality- the people budgeted for state highway con­ ence. :That look like they're really enjoying it. The struction. The candidates were asked Kaplan said he believed tlie two ; :l;l.a~cers that work well with the crowd and if they would approve the diversion departments could work together, :.seem like they're having a great time are of some of the already appropriated citing the fact that agriculture ls an :·~ually the ones I pick." funds for highway construction to industry and agriculture has a strong :~::i:One of the original 10 schools MTV was public transportation. financial interest. Rhodes said agri­ Hutchins said she would theoreti­ culture should work harder toward 1.: -JI~king with dropped out ofthe tour. McSwain · : ·~atd MTV needed another school in the cally support the improvement of setting up stringent pesticide guide­ : South, and, since they had never really done public transportation through in­ lines. : anything with Wake Forest before, they of­ creased funding, but only after ex­ The candidates were finally a~ked f.er.ed the school the opportunity to fill the tensive study. Like many other can­ wha~ they think to be the "greatest :stot. didates, Hutchins indicated that the environmental challenge today.~:Sale ·~ :'~I hope that everyone enjoyed this pro­ lack of public use of the already said air pollution is the greatestprob­ :gr4m and can see that the Student Union existing public transportation has been lem. Sharpe said the greenhouse ef­ pil!s a lot of work into trying to provide a discouraging factor for the future fect is ofgreatest importance. Kaplan :lliings for the students on campus that they of public transportation. cited the generally apathetic attitude ~~n 't normally get," said Brendan Kavanagh, Daniel Minus The candidates also addressed the of people as the greatest concern. ~he chairman of Student Union's Attrac­ controversial incinerator proposal. Kaplan said the environment's fu­ Tip Gentry .. ' 'tions Committee. Yusef Kahn and his partner compete in the final round of the Club MTV dance party while Childress opposes the incinerator, ture depends on the constituency be­ on which will :;· . ·~we try to do different and diverse things spectators enjoy the show Wednesday in Benson 401. and Decker said there are alterna­ cause the government has done all it that are fun as well. Hopefully, if all goes tives that should be explored in source can. well, we'll have a long-lasting relationship show finding out information about Wake Forest. they can't dance, move and get motivated to dance " reduction of toxic waste. Waters said, "Wemustcontirlueto competitors, with MTV, and we may be able to see some- They toured the campus, found out about rivals said Lonnie Hughes, an MTV dancer. "I enjdy Sale is in favor of the incinerator promote energy efficiency and recy- ' . thing else happen in the future connected and met and talked with students to person­ playing psychology games with the people on the unless better alternatives become cling." ·: ,, with MTV," he said. feasible. He promises to "fight for ! the Bepsotp. 1 alize the show, McSwain said. dance floor to see if I can get the shy people to "The environment issue is an im­ dies the work : . . The dancers spent their time before the "I love to come and see the people who think loosen up." North Carolina so that it will not be portant issue for the future so that we :tion division used as a dumping ground for all the can have a future," Childress ~aid. ating Salet!!- ..~ . ;, tne.:.;~ : ..:· t conce~::~ 1rents Wa~­ ;i sales, ~p~f­ nd 15 per~e~t re contritiuted.. . ..·~: ' ;sociatio~ :ao­ :>f Homecoiit­ ouse couilcils •e drives: : ··: 'n of the :1990 ·e, said, !'1Jle successful.so •ith the Deais ekend coini~g s.'~ : .. ~: weekena: rP- ::-r~L 1 t,.~~' ' 10 Night,:'-.tbe ~~(.': .nd theq~?.fi -~* - ~ ~iw. 's drive g~::fo ~owman !Jt'ti.y ' ...... '""lllll tions will· be ,__.~~~,1 ~ ·. ~. ..::.,f evelop a :~r!ig ,. ltS with ~own -.... ~ . _.~, ·~ ~ ...., .. ·...... : :: ~: '., . .. ~' .. ·.-?:.... ::{l ...... _, ·' ..' , Helms oW"os ~eigh, half {If lack neighbet­ hite neighblir­ ifferent rental ent units. ~ occupied units hile the blaok- Trying to stretch dollars when you're MS. DOS, 05;2, and Apple II floppy disks, which means t much wofse computer shopping doesn't mean you're willing .acks pa~ ~~r • you can share infonnation with someone who uses a to make saaifices. different type of computer. 1ent, Cook ll!id That's why you should consider the new, or the tobaeco ·Apple ii1troduces the ~Iadntosh,Cbssic See the Macintosh Classic for yourself It'll change your mind 1rolina an

• Macintosh Classic computers pui'Chasad belore JllmJafY 1991 rnclude srsklm SOftware on Happy drsks· software is not rnslallad CI199D Apple Compu1M, Inc._ A;lpte, the Appl~ logo, SOO ~n\Q<'..h ate l'Cgl$tered ttadernatM of Apple C~mputer Inc SuparOr...,e and "The :a'"' lO be your busr are l~rts ol Apple Compute.r, Inc. Classic Is a regrslered trademark licensed to Af191~ computer. tnc MS. DOS a regzsteced tradamark of .'-'ICfO'SOit CorporatiOn. OS/2 •s a regiStered tradem~ ollntematJonal Business MachineS CorpDnltlOn. The power to be your best~ .·. ORLDWIDE - I :··Soldier Death Toll Rises · • License Plate Thefts Continue ·' ... ,· :PERSIAN GULF - The total number of License plate thefts from LotJbehind the South American soldiers killed in the Middle East Campus residence halls escalated last week. Four ' \iur~g the deployment of Operation Desert more incidents were reported, bringing the total. ., ,. ~hiejd rose to 42 Tuesday. to six thefts over the past two weeks. ' . ' T~;n sailors were killed in an accident on the .. U.S".S. lwo Jima. Six sailors were killed in­ Someone stole an Echo gas-poweredleafblower stantly when a pipe ruptured aboard the am­ from a brick wall outside Poteat House between 5 •· ) phibious assault ship, spewing steam as hot as and 5:30 p.m. Oct 24. The blower, valued at 850· .degrees into the ship's boiler room. around $400, had been temporarily placed there : Faur others died later aboard the U.S.S. by a university employee. Comfort, a navy medical ship. The cause of the accident is unknown. Sometime between 5 p.m. Oct 19 lind noon '·' · -One marine was killed, and three others were Oct. 22, the right side window of a construction inJured when their Humvee, a new model of vehicle parked at the WFDD construction site ,,.. the combat Jeep, flipped over an embankment behind Campus Stadium was smashed. ..·' during routine night exercises in the desert. During the night of Oct. 26 someone tried to ., ~. Military officials said the death rate thus far '.,., break into the costume room of the University !s :nqt <_~bnormally high. The Desert Shield rate ·• .is ·actually slightly lower than the current an­ Theatre by cutting and removing ceiling tiles. The ' .. illJal accidental death rate among U.S. soldiers. attempt was unsuccessful, but Robert Prince, the director of university security, said the ceiling ..., was considembly damaged. • Columbia Gets Go-Ahead J~ Someone set fire to trash piled against the side ' . C~PE CANAVERAL, Fla.-The space shuttle of South Hall outside the east exit at 2:09 a.m. Columbia passed a crucial fueling test Tuesday Sunday. There was no damage, but city fire fight- an;d was cleared for a December astronomy ers were called to extinguish the blaze. ., mission. .. : NASA engineers replaced fuel lines and seals Calls and incidents reported to university se- '• suspected of causing the hydrogen fuel leaks curity increased during the period Oct. 22-28, · thiJ.thave grounded the shuttle program since Prince said. ~ay. ·: : :The Atlantis shuttle was cleared last week University security answered 64calls, six more arid is scheduled for lift-off Nov. 9 on a mis­ staff Photo than the previous week. Twenty-four were for .: sion believed to be the deployment of a satel­ incidents and complaints, 43 were for security . 'i' iite to spy on Iraq. Cowabunga! services and six were alanns. There were no . '~ . ' medical calls. :; 11!1 Flag Burner Imprisoned A student dressed as a ninja parties at the Sigma Nu house Halloween night.

CLEVELAND, Ohio- A woman who burned a flag while protesting u.s. military involve­ ment in the Persian Gulf was jailed Tuesday Groups File Budgets With SBAC after being convicted by a jury on the charge of inCiting violence. treasurer and chairman of the SBAC. it back to us for futther cuts." •This is the first such conviction since the BY Eoom SoUTHERN i "The function of the committee is to "We don't actually approve any- . " JJ)~ Supreme Court ruled last year that flag OLD GOLD i\ND BI..ACK REPORTER allocatemoneyontherelativebenefits thing," Hill said. "We make recom­ . - :· f ;_!>~Ji!.ing is protected speech. ~ Several student groups submitted each group provides the university," mendations, and then the Legislature 'I :·: The defense attorney claimed prosecutors budgets to the Student Budget Advi- Hill said. approves." '• ':used an inciting violence charge to avoid con­ I' sory Committee last week forfunds for After review and recommendation Eight people sit on the committee, I ; ~ideration under the flag desecration statute. ·.,'' .. , the 1991 fiscal year. by the SBAC, a proposed budget goes including Hill. One representative is •., '· Thirty-one chartered groups pre- before the legislature, then to Kenneth elected from each class; Hill and SG ~'!.) :!II Interest Rates Drop sen ted budgets to the committee, which Zick, the vice president for student life President Elaine Massey appoint the ., · -· - holds hearings for each organization and instructional ~esources. other three. "This group is supposed to . ' :wA:f;HINGTON- After congressional ap- beforesendingthetotalstotheStudent "After that, ... John Anderson (the represent the cross-section of Wake '::' · pro'val of the budget deal, the Federal Reserve Government Legislature Dec. 4. vice president for administration and Forest students," Hill said. "It's a good r:i ~~ 'l

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.1•· '' ' . ' .•' ..... -~. PADDLING UNLIMITED : sponsored by WFU Athletic Department and Division of Student Life Tuesday, November 6 IN 8pm Brendle Recital Hall REYNOLDA VILLAGE Donations will be accepted for STEP ONE local United Way Agency which works with Substance Abuse Prevention Services THE TRIAD'S BEST OUTDOOR CLOTHING STORE CARRYING PATAGONIA THE NORTH FACE TIMBERLAND CB COLUMBIA ... AND MORE

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(·..l'• '"""r • they were not intentionally biased. Hottinger said he has been "drag­ · Elegant A.ccotnn1odations · The report also says records of gym ging his feet" about developing a se- Lawsuit security officers show they are more Gy;m . curity policy because there have not . ·.·for Football Wecketi.ils . · From Page 1 suspicious of blacks than whites. From Page 1 been problems since the McLemore Boyette said Mci.emore'sclaim that incident. "I hate to see so much free­ Cheer the Deacons on to victory against Georgia Tech and then: university security "had established dom eroding in our life," he said: relax in luxury! Wake Forest Alumni and Parents of students are treatment ofhim," thecomplaintsays. and enforced policies of carrying out nation in response to an incident Oct. Hottinger said he is sympatheuc to invited to stay at Graylyn during football weekends. The complaint also says Cranfill its duties in a racially discriminatory 27, 1989,in which John F. McLemore, the administration's position, but he · and Boulding, under the direction of manner against black students" is a black third-year law student, was is also sympathetic to students' feel­ Special University Rates: $80 single occupancy G Prince, violated McLemore's civil absolutely ·untrue. She sttessed that arrested after refusing to show gym ings. He said a similar plan was in rights. McLemore suffered racial dis-. there was not an intentional policy for security guards his university I.D. effect for one year in the early 1980s, $95 double occupancy . . , crimination, excessive force, false discrimination. . All of the doors to the gym, except but the policy was unpopular. arrestt, malicious prosecution and In a statement released Oct. 29, for the front door, will be locked at 3 The new policy, which was com­ For information or r nnlnmce Cent£r: .. . intentional infliction of emotional Boyette said, "The university has re­ p.m. each day. People entering the pleted about two weeks ago, will cre­ Reservations contact: " distress, according to the complaint fused to pay money to Mr. McLemore gym will sign in and trade their uni­ ate a lot of work for the department of Brenda LaPrade InareportreleasedFeb.l, Leon H. "' /.' on the basis of his claim." versity I.D.s for numbered identifi­ health and sports science, Hottinger (919) 727-1900 ~· I· Corbett Jr., the vice president for le­ The university will file a response cation pins. A security officer and a said. However, he said his plan is the gal affairs, said although the security to the complaint during the next three simplest and least expensive plan student assistant will both monitor Reservations are on a first-come; first served basis. noon ' .. officers~ actio~ ~ere discriminatory, weeks, Boyette said. the door and the building. devisable.

Q: :0·:·· ._.:_:J~;:.: ;r{~;::;)\_\.:.;~:::~~?~~ r ...... •.iot/''";''<:Oi:a··''':n• :· .. ~a>;'(l ;... a.·.ge;.;;J: ..:<¥. r;;I.ZZ -~. I.";: .;. ~ ~·> ·.. . (··.:... /~!~ ~·3:: : .T:~~.':fj;.;' ,-: ~.~ ;.:·.-: <~·~; .) ·t 1··• ·:wmJ.;oJ1~;~tgp~i.~tJ ';;~1;: 1 Washington - Sul}lmer 1991

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'l 6 OLD GOLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, NovEMBER2, 1990 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Reverse Racism or Justice?:> D The Student Newspaper ofWake Forest University Founded in 1916 Open Your Eyes v asse> • the di EDITORIALS • ·Iackc Affirmative Action Equalizes Opportunities[ nate( inevil ately, there has been much debate over environment would tolerate the accusations that; • have .~( : Affirmative Action. It is a very emotional Dannette McCain· professors are sexist or racist simply because they: By Gym Rituals L issue and everyone has an opinion. I find attempt to give their students views that cause: nat or. it quite fu~y that people actually believe an Student Columnist questions or do not fit into the established order or, " privil unqualified person can be hired simply for being the dominant society. · only~ Tag Team Patrols in the Combat Zone a minority. But, of course, since I am a black The Wake Forest minority community is not yet: withi1 female and happen to know more qualified people to white men. However, I can understand why at ten percent, and already people are complaining.: these ,T he long-awaited, often­ tant holds down the fort out front. who did not get jobs because of their skin color or some people are so afraid of equal opportunities. If Ninety percent of the Wake Forest community is: victill discussed policy for gym­ Of course, there are snags in sex, my views are very different. . I was used to preferential treatment because of my white, and almost every organization on campus· An nasium security has finally this otherwise well-oiled piece of Everyone realizes slavery was a horrible insti­ race and sex, then I, too, would be upset if I saw it protects white interests. As our recent past shows,: blatar appeared, and, as with the fate of machinery. tution, and bondage of any group is wrong. slipping away. black students cannot play ball~ the gym or have: injust many university policies, such as For example, it will be an an­ However, Americans still fail to realize what goes However, there is a price to be paid for every­ parties without there being some riiajqr conflict or: .. thatp the infamous automobile registra­ noyance to have identification around comes around. For a large segment of the thing. America was built on the backs of a great problem-so, where is the preferential treatment?· viole1 tion sticker changeover, it lacks cards made for the children of American population, it would be nice if black many people who never saw the benefits of their My advice to those who cannot handle the rising: Sin faculty members so they can use feasibility and practicality. people decided as a group to take only_menialjo~s labor; today, their grandchildren are demanding numbers ofblacks and females is to either get over: 1960! Entering the gymnasium has the gym. Guests will also have to and live on the lower end of the socioeconomtc those deserved benefits. your hang-ups or find a nice isolated place to live.; Afro- obtain a temporary pass that will evolved (or regressed) from a ladder and for women to stay home and take care I guess it must be very difficult for some Wake You mus' understand once I leave this great in-· i·.;·. resenl simple act of will into a planned be controlled by the chairman of of the children, but this is not a realistic dream. Forest students to sit beside a black, middle-class stitution, there will be another blackface to replace: defen ritual act, complete with the sacri­ the department ofhealth and sport Affirmative Action programs and Civil Rights female in class and know I am as capable as they mine. She will be well-qualified to be 1\ere, and; "drew fice of the identification cards and science, thus creating more work legislation are necessary to equalize opportunities are. I refuse to let anyone believe the black students she,likemostotherminority students, will succeed· For the receipt of identification pins. for the department. for all segments of the population; they are not at Wake Forest were admitted simply because of in spite of the system. · : blunt! In all fairness, the introduction And what about people in the policies to destroy the patriarchy. the color of their skin. We worked just as hard as I tend to believe those who fear equality legisla-: violer community who are not neces­ of procedure to enforce gym se­ I cannot believe in 1990 anyone would be igno­ everybody else to be here, and implications to the tion are people who fear their own capabilities. ~ melti1 curity is a worthy pursuit. Such a sarily attached to the university rant enough to believe women and minorities have contrary are insulting. have always had to prove I deserved the achieve-·. but may have legitimate reasons being procedure could, if handled prop­ an equal opportunity at anything when compared It is also insulting that a supposed academic ments I have made-now, it is your tilm. ;. than! erly, go far toward ensuring that for entering the gymnasium? Or students that the supervisor rec­ citize1 incidents like last fall's removal of My a black law student who did not ognizes but cannot admit without ani.D. · myfu have his identification card would orient not happen again. A policy is not a Most importantly, someone in The Bitterness Concerning Affirmative Action the gym can quite simply let an being bad idea, but it would have to be full en realistic. unauthorized person inside. Not even Rambo can be everywhere at bigotl The recently released policy will Inflames the Already Existing Racial Tensions ·-· Shak1 be, if nothing else, amusing to ob­ once. And no one is quite sure what will happen when there is a Ifi serve in action. ity, I 1 . The security supervisor will Jock women's basketball game, and the here have been several letters featured in long as the source of resentment- afftrmativel gymnasium is mobbed by hun­ no on ' all the doors to the gymnasium the Old Gold and Black recently that Chip Pruden action- continues to exist. wron! except for the front door at 3 p.m. dreds of fans. T evaluate the effectiveness of affirmative I· We are puzzled by the tag team Auld stated that it was the state's responsibility encou Anyone wishing to use the gym­ action. Both Patrick Auld and Rick Mathews as­ Letter to the Editor to right the wrong (discrimination) that it had . Ifl nasium after then must enter routine of the supervisor and the similate a creditable picture of the victimization of assistant. On paper, the procedure supposedly created. However,Idonotfeel that the: abide through the front door, log in, turn Afro-Americans in previous times, as well as state comes close to correcting anything when all · again: in his identification card to the se­ sounds very nice, but so do com­ today. horror stories, but in the minds of human beings. it fosters is resentment. bat strategies laid out on a con­ to bel curity supervisor and pick up a It is of little doubt there has been severe racial It would not matter if equal employment and The only other viable reason·mven by Auld for oppor ference table. Life is different in education were to ever become a reality through- ... numbered identification pin. When discrimination in the history of the United States, ' aversi the trenches. d 11 b affirmative action is that it helps the economic he leaves the gymnasium, the se­ and this discrimination unfortunately perpetuates out all of America; discrimination woul sti e a interests of the nation as a whole. This is accom- - ' tat ion cUiity supervisor will return his If the assistant views a poten­ to some extent today. Race-based discrimination problem as long the idea of racial superiority plishedbybringingmorepeopleintotheeconomic tially dangerous situation, how will existed in the minds of people. card. in any form should be unacceptable in the eyes of community. However, with a closer examination, During the afternoons, the se­ thetwosmoothlytradeplaces, with our so-called "advanced" society. One cannot expect to solve the problem of one finds that while this argument may sound curity supervisor and his assistant, the supervisor hustling in to deal discrimination by implementing laws that physi- right, it is actually an incorrect assumption. with the problem while the assis­ Nonetheless, a significant amount of people a Wake Forest student, will play continue this objectionable practice. What, then, is cally differentiate between people based on the To begin with, affirmative action cannot give tag team patrol. tant casually returns to guard the color of their skin. perimeter and dispense identifica­ the solution to this problem? some people job opportunity without excluding it According to a report from the I myself do not believe that reverse discrimina- from others. So, in actuality, more people are not department of health and sports tion pins. Auld and Mathews apparently believe that dis­ crimination can be mandated away with legisla­ tion is the main problem that is caused by affirma- given economic opportunities, just different ones. science, the assistant will check for There is no dispute that some tive action. Instead, it is the resentment based on Furthermore, this does not redistribute wealth ei­ · "any discrepancies that he ob­ sort of policy concerning gymna­ tion. If you believe this can be done, then I have sium security is needed; We would some ocean-front property available just for you. fearandinequalitythatisdetrimentaltotheethical ther because the two people competing for the serves," and then report them to the well-being of our nation. same job are normally from the same or close supervisor. Then the supervisor prefer one that might actually Equal. izing_ the pri_vileges among mino. rities and Auld should have thought twice when he at- · 1 1 work. c rth d rtakin H economic ev(\ ,/;n: a;· goes into the field while the assis- aucast~s ts.a pratsewo Y un. e . g. ow- tacki:dChapuranforexpressingthef~lingthathe · Whatcanbedone~$iopdi5Cfunination?Unfor• ., ever, domg this through affirmative action IInde~> was not personally responsible fordiserimination. tunately, there is nd lriiiracle cure: However, pa~ mines the whole idea of equality· - Of course "t'ndivt'dual culpabt'lt'ty" ,· s not the issue, · tience and time are necessary for any achieve- Project Pumpkin Works r believe Auld hi.-nself best summarizes affir- Auld. ments to be made in this endeavor. mativeaction· · whenhedescribesitasan"attempt"· · The importance of Chapuran's feelings in un- Segregation ende d on1 y a .ew~ decades ago, an d Student Volunteers Work a Little Magic to stop discrumnation. derstanding the effects of affirmative action is the in the overall· scheme of thi ngs, tt· tak es peop1 e Why does affirmative action fail? It fails be- underlying tone in liis objections. much longer than that to change an attitude they was the afternoon before specified rooms where students cause ofits unequal treatmentofblacks and whites. The tone is that of resentment. Whether or not have had for centuries. . Halloween had volunteered to give out candy. How can any man expect to be treated with this feeling is warranted does not matter;. the The majority of the structural elements leading 1 : T And all through the dorm Volunteers also converted the equality when he is treated as special or different feeling simply exists in the minds of p~ople, and to equality are in place, although a little refinement : Children trick-or-treated basements of Babcock and Luter from the rest by the government? · no amount oflegislation can make it go away. can always be used. However, if one expects to · Without fear or alarm. into a Haunted House and a Hal­ It does not matter if these privileges are his tori- Chapuran is not alone. Thousands_ ofothers feel change the mental attitudes that people have with loween Carnival. cally justified or if they are vindicated by the the same way because they are not afforded the a poorly thought-over plan, such as affirmative Yes, Virginia, there is such a The children who participated ecofiomic condition of minorities. They are still same privileges by the state as others. action, then that person better be. prepared for thing as a safe Halloween, as more are from areas where Halloween only a temporary solution to a problem which The state should reflect equality. It does not. disappointment, as well as a more heinous racial­ than 200 children discovered dur­ is anything but safe and parents exists not in textbooks, governmental statistics or Therefore, discrimination will always exist as predicament. ing Project Pumpkin's annual fes­ worry about more than just having tivities. the candy X-rayed at the hospital when their children go trick-or­ Project Pumpkin, coordinated by treating. Project Pumpkin allowed the diligent effort of the Volunteer these children some time to just be Service Corps, gave local children carefree kids in a safe and fun from disadvantaged areas the op­ environment. employee with one year of service. (i.e. the Deli, the Grille Works, the portunity to participate in some Project Pumpkin united students ARADefense Gantt's Support : purpos old-fashioned Halloween practices, Over 20 percent of our staff has Oriental woK, Cate features, the Carolh from all over campus with a com­ Salad Bar, the Desert Bar and bever­ and we do not mean Satanic rituals mon and worthwhile goal, as it worked for us for over nine years. Bravo, Stella! Congratul~tions for J: of Hoi or egging neighborhoodcars. ARA' s goal is to provide you with The lowest rate of pay in that group of ages in "The Pit"). of-cenl gave these children a chance to a food service program that delivers a very succinct appraisal of the mar- · Student volunteers took the chil­ have some happy memories of employees i~ $4.90 per hour. In addition, in the Benson Center velous work that Senator Jesse Helms the USI quality food and good service at a you have the Deli, the Grille Works, diS'pla) dren through Babcock and Luter Halloween, memories they all de­ reasonable price. Other benefits available to ourem­ has done for North Carolina. I would Residence Halls to trick -or -treat in serve. ployeesincludeachoiceoftwohealth Sweet Things, Mexican Fare, as well like to expand your thesis with an Need I RecentarticlesintheO/dGo/dand insurance plans, uniforms provided as the Pizza Hut. In addition, the examination of Harvey Gantt's So, J Black present a picture that some of at no cost and meals provided at no MagnoliaRoomoffersatlunchadaily support. Gantt 1 our customers are not satisfied. cost. all-you-can-eat buffet. Gantt's campaign has consisted whath interes1 We are determined to make all of The benefits offered by ARA at We have been actively working of an unrelenting attack on the our customers happy, or as close to with your Student Government, your "supposed" Helms record. In com­ lear OLD GOLD AND BLACK Wake Forest University are equiva- Gantt i 1()()percent satisfied as possible. W.e . Ientto those offered at other colleges food service committee, as well as mercial after commercial, Gantt's also want to be a good employer. individual students in an effort to be strategy has been to equate all that is verypc Mike McKinley that ARA serves. Our benefit pack­ It is a · In an .effort to improve service we age meets, or in most cases exceeds, responsive and to make your food suboptimal with our society with Editor in Chief service program better. Senator Helms. The implication is ·i• silence have instituted in-service training for the benefits throughout our industry. agenda our line servers called ''The Spirit of This information is helpful in an­ The goal ofyourfoodserviceteam that if Senator Helms was not in ' Rocky Lantz Service" - service with a friendly swering any questions that may have at Wake Forest University is student office, then all would be 1ight in our Managing Editor smile or a simple "thank you" is the been raised by the earlier article, satisfaction. We stand ready to assist society. Yet, as of this writing, our key. We hope you notice the differ­ which contained inaccurate informa­ you in any way. system is not Parliamentarian. You Poo News: Jay Woodruff, editor; Steph Mohl and Brian Brach, assistant editors; Lori ence! tion. simply cannot vote no confidence. Please do not hesitate to call upon So, if you vote against Senator Woods, Worldwide editor; Cherry Chevy, Michael Peil and Eric Williams, We know you do not have a long production assistants. Our desire is to pay a competitive us when you experience a problem or Helms, you vote for Harvey Gantt. I In Ia: time to eat between classes, so we try wage and provide benefits compa­ have a question. Please do not hesi­ suppose it is only courtesy to ask Black, Editorials: Amanda Eller, editor; Elliot Berke, assistant editor; Stella Cline, very hard to be sensitive to long lines rable to the food service industry. We production assistant. tate to ask for me personally or come who is Harvey Gantt? Who is behind intentic and to see that you receive speedy do that. to see me. . Perspectives: Kelly Greene, editor. his campaign? several service. Pricing is always a very sensitive Win­ In one: Sports: Russ Blake and Scott Sullivan, editors; Jay Beddow, assistant editor; Rob We are here to serve you. The truth as reported by the Daniel, production assistant. Recently, there was an article writ­ subject, as it should be. You deserve ston-SalemJourna/ is that Gantt is a ernmen ten by a guest columnist who inter­ the very best quality at the lowest candidate of special interest. Gantt for the: Arts and Entertainment: Brad Dixon, editor; Jennie Vaughn, assistant editor; Barry Halliday Brett Quenn, production assistant. viewed an ARA employee. Unfortu­ possible price, and that is our goal as has raised $100,000 a day for each It sh1 nately, certain information was inac­ well. Food Service Director Forest/ · Copy Editing: Stephanie Spellers, head copy editor; Kathy Kaden, Michelle day in October. A full90 percent of Mullen and Patty Roosa, copy editors. curate. Occasionally, you will probably this money is not from North Carq­ nizedn: govem1 · Production: Steven Dillingham, manager; Jay Chervenak, graphics editor. Full-time ARA employees accrue findaspecialpriceintownthatmight lina, butratherfromPoliticalAction the equivalent of one-half day of sick beat ours, but overall you should find Committees and other out-of-state than m: ·Ad Production: Michelle Carr, manager; Alison Preston, office manager; Rachel resent

" .. OLD GoLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, NovFMBER 2, mo

" -:-t • ~ Piscrimination Degrades Society

hen people discriminate against others, they make a value judgment. Ifthat value judgment Paul Thttle W is based upon such inherently unfair criteria as sex, race, creed, national origin or sexual orientation, Student Columnist • the discriminating group is, in effect, proclaiming the · lack of humanity of those against whom they discrimi­ ... :Iesj nate (i.e., discriminators say"they're notlike us," so the inevitable conclusion discriminators draw is: "we do not ations that· • have to treat them as well as we treat one another"). ) :cause they: By this refusal to see others as "just like us," discrimi­ @ that cause: nators also deny those unlike themselves the rights and edorderof; " privileges the discrimi.nators cl~ as their o~n.- :md only their own. Thederual ofthesenghts creates InJUStices ~ is I)Ot yet: within societies that ultimately corrupt and fragment I mplaining.: these societies to a degree that the mere presence of the ·' nmunity is: victims of discrimination can never do alone. :m campus• · An example of the unsettling of a society due to tast shows,: blatant injustice is the French Revolution. Had rank ymorhave: injustices not been perpetrated against the poorofFrance, conflict or, that part ofthe nation'sltistory would have been farless ·, "You're taking it personally, Paul," friends may tell treatment?· violently disruptive. . me. Ofcourse I am! Am I not directly affected by these e the rising: Similarly, the American Civil Rights movement of the anti-homosexual attitudes converted into laws? Should ter get over: 1960s was more socially disruptive than the presence of I not be offended by stereotypes used by some ignorant ace to li~e.; Afro-Americans in the United States because of the and intolerant public figures-one of which, the "hon­ iS great In-• resentment engendered by the ugly reality of the "dream orable" :Jesse Helms, is from my home state - to ~to replace: deferred." For many citizens of the United States, that exemplify all homosexuals and to rationalize their own :here, and; "dream" remains "deferred." bigotry and immoral inhumanity? The incidence ofhate 'ill succeed· For Jhose who fail to see my point, I will state it crimes in this "free" country is rising because of those bluntly: because injustices create social disruptio~ and who, like Helms and others, are performing the un­ Ity legisia-: violence, accepting minorities into an assimilationist Christian, immoral and reprehensible act of teaching tabilities. ~ melting pot (which the United States is often accuse~ of people to hate other people. te achieve-:' being) seems infinitely more profitable to our sOCJety I know it is a cliche to say that "(members of any urn, than attempting to deny minorities their rights as full minority) are people too," but that statement is true to an citizensofsociety(andfullmembersofthehumanrace). extent that transcends all the repressive attempts of the My personal resennnent stems from others' denial of puritanical, hypocritical, denial-oriented power structure my fundamental humanity. Because I am homosexual in of my country, the government that provides its citizens · '------.. --.- orientation (not "preference"), I am seen by many as not with the most individual rights and freedoms of any of .on being "like us" - i.e., not being fully human. (For a the world's nations. ... fullerrepresentationofmy angriest reactions to society's Those who fearthe "loss" oftheir"rights" -the rights bigotry, read Shylock's "I am a Jew" speech in to treat homosexuals in any shamefully or horrifyingly )flS Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice.) inhuman mannerthey please, which wmtld presumably IfI accept and internalize that negation of my hum·an­ be lost if we homosexuals gained our rights as citizens­ Winning of Nobel Prize Will Force ity, I stand in danger of becoming mentally unhealthy; should realize we homosexuals have never fully enjoyed tffinnative I no one wants to believe that he or she is ultimately those "inalienable rights" the Declaration of Indepen­ wrong. unacceptable or heinously immoral in some all­ dence promises. (I have news for some people: that Gorbachev To Be a Custodian of Hope ponsibility ,. encompassing manner. phrase and other guarantees of freedoms in the Bill of hat it had. If I reject that negative view of myself, I still must Rights do no~ have any qualifiers as to the kind of people eel that the.· abide by oppressive laws that institutionalize bigotry who may enjoy those rights and freedoms.) he recent selection of Mikhail Gorbachev as the :gwhenall' against tax-paying citizens of this country who happen All of those who feel homosexuality is inherently 1990 Nobel Peace Prize recipient has raised a Steve Fowler T few eyebrows; not only in this country, but to be homosexual. (Interestingly, even the most virulent immoral should face ~he fact that systematic, repeated Student Columnist 'Y Auld for opponents of homosexual civil rights have no apparent oppression and injustice is more universally thought­ around the world as well. aversion to taxing us. But is taxation without represen- again, by fellow members of tbe ·human race - to be The Norwegian Nobel Committee gave this award to economic '. ~ . :is accom- -...- ~ ' tation not tyranny? Hmmm .... ) heinously immoral. Gorbachev for the movement he heads and the ideals of There are others the honor could have been be­ :economic new thinking he personifies. In short, not necessarily for stowed upon this year besides Gorbachev. For. ex.:-· amination, · his economic refonns, but rather for his international ample, Vaclav Havel, a former dissident who became nay sound policy. President of Czechoslovakia after the easing of the 1tion. Gorbachev's charisma has always worked better in Soviet grip; Lithuania's President, Vytautas annot give the international arena. His policies have loosened the Landsbergis, whose leadership helped Lithuania break 11:cluding it Soviet grip on Eastern Europe and helped bring an end from Soviet control; and Nelson Mandela, who in­ plearenot to the Cold War. spired many by his stand, even though it cost him years erentones. However, when a high official with military and in prison. wealthei­ economic clout is awarded a peace prize, there is always Whether ornot one agrees that Gorbachev is deserv­ ng for the speculation that he does not deserve the honor, partly ing ofthis award, I believe it presents a great opportu­ .e or close because this clout is often used to place his agenda on nity for the Bush aclministrationconcemingthe agenda others. : of world peace. · ~ · on?Unfor··· '' 'c(iorbaahW~~itisgrip:o.tiEa8temEuropepartlyto President Bus.h persu§_ded Gorbachev to lift the wever, pa~ ci.it 'his 'own losses. The' Soviet economy could not Lithuanian economic blbckade after their summit y achieve- economically support its satellite nations much longer. meeting. Now as a peace prize winner, Gorbachev has But when the Soviet Union itself becomes threatened an added responsibility to lead the world in peaceful !sago, and and areas within the country want to break away from actions. Hopefully, President Bush will take advan­ (es people Soviet control, the economic and military hammer tage of this new situation and pursue reductions in titude they comes down. nuclearweapons, troop withdrawals and human rights For example, let us view the situation in Lithuania. consultations. 1 11ts leading : When Lithuania declared its restoration of indepen­ Maybe now Gorbachev will be more restrained refinement · dence, the Soviet anny invaded Vilnius, Lithuania with about using the military and economic clout men­ expects to tionedearlier.TheNobe!PeacePrizeembodiesahope 1 tanks and paratroopers, seizing printing presses and :have with · government offices. When Lithuania still refused to for a better world. Gorbachev is now an official 1ffinnative rescind its declaration, the Soviets ordered an eco­ custodian of this hope. Let us pray he takes full epared for nomic blockade, which ruined the Lithuanian economy. advantage of this and continues the loosening of the llOUS raciaj. Soviet grip, taking a leading role in the fight to free These actions are not what one would expect from a oppressed people everywhere. Nobel laureate.

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1port :. purpose is to buy a Senate seat in North concerned about the universality of cable barbaric experiments is horrible! Let us talk about such experiments as put­ ins and investigations by animal rights ac­ Carolina so as to silence an outspoken critic . J service. Our job on the legislature is to ad­ The use of animals in biomedical research ting highly caustic materials in rabbits' eyes tivists. If your research is so good, benefi­ ~lations for • of Hollywood and many of its extreme left­ dress all of the concerns that are brought to does not represent a noble and justifiable simply because they do not have tear ducts to cial, painless, etc., why is it so under-the­ of the mar­ of-centerviews.As an example, they support our attention. way to use animals. All beings that feel pain wash them out. If they were given painkill­ table? esseHelms the use of your tax dollars to pay for the In regard to Meyer's complaints about the are morally equal. ers, maybe they did not feel the pain, but that Open your doors to your laboratories na.Iwould display of a crucifix in a bucket of urine. legislatureonlydealing with the small issues, If, as the committee says, "virtually all still does not change the net result. The and let us in to see exactly what you are or ;is with an Need I say more? it should be considered that it is much sim­ animalresearchisdesignedtostudyproblems rabbit's are blinded for life. Can you imagine are not doing. We break in to save the :y Gantt's So, I cannot tell you how much Harvey pler to draw up a proposal about investigat­ that cannot be examined in people," then what that would be like-to lose your sight animals and give them the fundamental Gantt will raise your taxes. I cannot tell you ing the possibility of an on-campus video why dotheresearchatall?Thatword virtually on the whim of some "scientist"? Is this fair? rights that we all have -life and liberty. ; consisted what his pay-off will be to his other special store than it is to create one concerning grade shows how useless their "experiments" are. No! Humans have no more right to live than ck on the interests. deflation. If these problems cannot be examined in And what about those that do not receive animals. All animal research should be 'd. In com­ I can tell you this - a vote for Harvey Executive committees are formed in order man, then they should not be examined at all. any pain killer at all? Can you imagine what abolished now. The committee callously a!, Gantt's Gantt is the return on investment for some to hear the opinions of a broader base of Animals should not be our scapegoats. Ex­ it is like for them? Just think, all of this is writes that doing so puts mankind in peril. te all that is very powerful Political Action Committees. concerns-students, faculty, administrators periments done for man should be done on done to understand man's psychotic behav­ My,my,ifwearesuchasmartrace, then we ciety with It is a vote for the power of big money to and experts on certain subjects. man. ior. Atrue understanding ofour behavior will will no doubt find new ways very quickly. Jlication is silence Senator Helms' opposition to their The Student Government cannot simply After all, wedonotdoexperimentson man never come. Animals should not have to pay Of course, the new ways already exist; we was not in • agenda, not yours! pass legislation stating that Wake Forest race for the benefit of animals. Why should the the price for man's stupidity. have just been too lazy to use them. right in our • WalterLinz relations must improve. Issues such as race opposite be true? So, our dear little committee believes In closing, let me draw your attention to 1riting, our · .i relations and grade deflation are too impor­ animals should be used in AIDS research. a recent case- the case of Carolina Bio­ ' -~. Use criminals on death row for such re­ arian. You tant and specific for a single legislative search. They deserve punishment. They owe Seeing how we are the ones who are spreading logical Supply. They have been accused of onfidence. Poor Assessment of SG committee to handle alone efficiently. mankind for what they have done, and, any­ the disease, that seems a little unfair. Let us getting cats off the street for their experi­ st Senator Meyer, I really feel that it is hypocritical to way, we as taxpayers should not have to pay see, how many gay animals have you seen ments' and then gassing them to death. •eyGantt.I In last week's issue of the Old Gold and complain about what a poor job others are for their more than adequate lifestyles in lately? Hmmm ... Perhaps you saw the same footage on the .esy to asl< Black, Paul Meyer brought up some "well­ doing to improve the Wake Forest commu­ prison. Innocent animals do not owe us any­ The last time I was walking through a city television news as I did. Just think, that is to is behind intentionedquestions and complaints" about nity when complaining seems to be your thing! I did not see any animals shooting up and the edited version of what is really going on several facets of the WakeForestcornmunity. most positive contribution presently. We have As a member of the PETA (People for the getting high offheroin. AIDS is a disease we there. Can you imagine the living hell those 1ythe Witi­ In one section he targeted the Student Gov­ volunteered to do this work because we are Ethical Treatment of Animals), let me say brought upon ourselves. It is not up to animals animals must be going through every single ttGanttisa ernment, asserting that the services it provides concerned about Wake Forest's internal that what the committee called our "allega­ to again have topaythe price for our stupidity. day? rest. Gantt for the students'are minimal and trivial. growth, and we want to do something about tions" (or rather, our facts) prove that such Letusdoresearchonthejunkiesandthegays If you can sleep soundly and live with 1y for each It should be pointed out that the Wake it. research is unnecessary and inherently cruel that have and are spreading the disease, not yourself after seeing such images, then you 'percent of Forest Student Government has been recog­ It is unfair and inconsiderate to patronize and wasteful. Let me give you an example. the innocent victims - the animals. are just another heartless wretch like those rorthC~ nized nationally as one of the model student our efforts. If you are not going to actively Let us take the LD-50 Test. In this "benefi­ Just because those of you on the committee on the committee. (Who, I would like to icalAction governments. This means that we, better participate in the system, please have faith in cial research project," large numbers of ani­ have closed your eyes and minds to the add, did not sign their names to their letter. 1ut-of-state than many other schools, can be well-rep­ those who have been elected to those posi­ mals are force-fed great quantities of some horrors of your research does not mean that Are the sadists perhaps feeling a little guilty resented by our Student Government legis­ tions. We will do as much as we possibly can we as students are going to let you get away or a little ashamed about what they have almost always already known toxic substance done?) · IDS that if lature. for Wake Forest. until 50 percent of them die a horrendously with it. ina Senator I am presently a representative in our Stu­ painful death, thus causing an incredibly You are wrong; alternatives such as com­ .I~ is time to act now. We are paying :sts that put l; (· ''t dent Government legislature; let me assure Chris Richter high loss of life with nothing beneficial puters and tissue cultures can and have been tUitiOn. We should have a say in what that like dirtY you that we are not trying to prove that we are learned. effectively used in place of animal research money is used for. Animal researchers·are ! picture?: "actually doing something on this campus." Young Hitlers? And, no, contrary to the propaganda the where the scientists are not too lazy and too the Hitlers to the animal world. Their labo­ icalAction We investigate the concerns and suggestions committee's article was filled with; most of cheap to use them. Maybe it is those ofyou on rat~ries have become modem-day concen­ ; their pur- of our constituents to the best of our abilities. I was recently appalled to I'P.ad in the Oct. the animals are never given any painkillers the committee who need to be kept abreast of tration camps. They have taken it on them­ ' get rid

I ' •. "' WakeF< . ,... • I • ACC Chw Thursdayll ond-seedell moreJobnl I _;;; . The game' seven yen. . ' - marringtht .. Dukeco1 . .. ·•...:... was unable l·~f~nse, ev1 shots on go lexington B11rbetue Festival T11kes over Town lor • Weekend called Wal< "the player BY JENNIE VAUGHN heaped onto buns and served to hungry wares ranging from dolls to bookends to planning the schedule of events. AND customers at $2.50 a sandwich from 10 ASSISTANT ART$ EN'reRTAINMENT EDITOR Christmas wreaths and omwments, from An official festival poster was de­ a.m. until the festival ends Saturday tie-dyed T-shirts to ginghwm dresses to signed by painter Suellen McCrary ··r. t's only 20 miles south from Wake evening. . official barbecue festival sweatshirts. during the summer, and copies of the Forest to Lexington on U.S. 52. But Two barbecue C Local busi- ' I somewhere in that short distance tents are set up poster dotted nearly every office and ...... nesses and travelers enter a different world-the Saturday at the store window in town weeks before the organizations big day. world of rural Davidson County, of intersection of to Know took part in the which Lexington is the county seat. Center and Main You Need . .. Lingo The festival officially kicked off Oct. festival as well. 15 with a charity luncheon and festival The road narrows to two lanes shortly Streets, adjacent The Lexington south of the Davidson County line. The to the old county For a Suceessful Yag-Out roast at the Lexington Civic Center. Business and A few days later, colorful Barbecue skyscrapers of the city give way to grass courthouse and • Oto GoLD ANO BLACK STAFF REPOH.T Professional and trees; the exhaust fumes and town square, in Festival banners were hung from Women's Club streetlights in the festival area. A ubiqllitous hint of menthol from Win­ the middle of The barbecue at Saturday's festival set up a photo Barbecue Festival golf tournament was ston·-~alem miraculously clear from the town. Business was served only one way: chopped booth that · air. · held the weekend before the festival and at the tents is and in a sandwich. But during the rest feat.ured a The last seven miles to Lexington steady through­ of the year, you can get Lexington­ the Barbecue Festival Pageant was held colorful painting that Sunday. wind slowly through the tiny community out the day. style barbecue several ways that may of a mother pig The weekend started Friday night with of Welcome and then a long stretch of To round out sound confusing to the rookie barbe- and her piglet rural.landmarks: a couple schools, a the barbecue, cue consumer. the Barbecue Festival Celebrity Dinner, with circular cut­ featuring country singer Dottie West. Food',Lion grocery store, a few diners, a other vendors Students who decide to travel to outs for people's Saturday's early-rooming slate of lot o( small churches, gas stations and offer a glut of Lexington some Saturday afternoon to faces. mom-and-pop businesses. county fair -type sample a plate of"the world's best" events included a three-mile Hawg Run Lexington and a Parade of Pigs down Center Street. Lexington bears no trace of the big treats. barbecue may feet like the menu is Memorial city ir the next county. Main Street Funnel cakes, written in a foreign language, ·What is The Gatlin Brothers performed in the Hospital spon­ Civic Center that evening. shop~owners in the city of 16,000 still deep-fried a coarse-chopped tray? A chopped sored a "Piglet step outside to the sidewalk to see what peanuts, french plate? , Changing Area" Bank Started Tradition has h11ppened when an ambulance or fire fries, candy What follows is a crash course in for parents with truck :wails by. Grocery stores close for apples, pink and the language of barbecue: the riight at 10 p.m. The streets are clear blue wads of small children. The festival started in early 1984, 1) Lexington-style barbecue .is .. · Several local when the publisher of The Dispatch and well before midnight and remain that cotton candy, made only from pork (not beef, as is. way until nearly 7 a.m. Even the local fresh-squeezed Boy Scout troops several representatives of a new bank in Texas-style barbecue) and only from . coordinated town conferred. newspaper, The Dispatch, is published in lemonade, fried the shoulder. · the attemoon. parking in the BB&T had opened an office in fruit pies and 2) Barbecue is prepared tbree ways: S9me residents call it boring; others frozen yogurt bank lots on the Lexington and was trying to find a niche chopped, sliced and coarse-chopp~ . ~. ·, streets adjacent to in a city where the largest bank, Lexing­ call it. a great place to raise k.ilis- With were dessert.· Finely chopped and somewhat stringy; ~ . the Pi)l>Sage of a liquor-by-the-drink But the food the festival, and ton $tate Bank, operates from one of the chopped barbecue is. the lowest . . · : : ., the $3- to $5-per- talleSt buildings in town and has refefendum last month, some now call was not the only . q uaiity and the most inexpensive ·bt ~;; ;t- Lex\flgton "Sin City." But most residents attraction at the . the three varieties. · . · · car charge went·- ... branches throughout the county. ag~,on one thing- Lexington has the festival. Sliced barbecue is cut into thin · , , · tov:ra~~ troop The group agreed that a fall festival best barbecue around. Lexington's layerS, much like sandwich meat.· · · ' actlVltles. would be a good idea, and Dispatch ' The Red_ Cross publisher Sink suggested that the Fri!Sbman I centrall2 The coarse-chopped variety looks ·. •· · Bloodmobile set celebration should center upon the thing Sept~mber: Lexington Boasts Best Barbecue blocks were like it sounds -chunks of meat: It is · · · roped off with up quarters at the that had put the town on the map: sh!P~tobelp the most expensive of the three cuts. First Presbyterian barbecue. l'llolos by Iennie Vaughn , I OJ! Sink, the publisher of The Dis­ stages at the All three varieties are bathed in a . . Church down- The Dispatch and BB&T have been This pig was spared at the Lexington Barbecue patCf!, said, although he is not sure north and south thin, tangy water-._based red sauce. · F~t ~ exa~Iy why so many barbecue restau­ ends and on the made fiom ketchup, sugar, vinegar ' town, an? co-sponsors of the Barbecue Festival val, where he strutted around the streets Saturchiy commumty since its inception. (above). Signs marked the barbecue stands selling such Wak rantll have sprung up in Lexington, he is steps of the old and other ingredients (usually kept members sur6pf one thing: "It's damn good local favorites as chop plates and trays, or pigtail fries. Cqunty Court­ secret by individual establishments). . .. volunteered to foo~" 70,000 Crowd Streets An estimated 70,000 turned out to eat and shop at the ~ house that now 3) The "slaw" found in Lexington­ register donors .. W}th some 13 independently owned festival, first held six years ago (below). · - contains county style barbecue eatel;es is not the same· and work in the porK: eateries in and around the city, offices and a coleslaw you eat,withfried chicken - : , , canteen area. The festival drew some 50,000 its first Lexitlgton boasts more barbecue year and the crowds continue to increase. . Nineteenth museum. no mayonnaise and no carrots. Even Demo­ per square mile than any I~ Saturday rest~rants The slate of Sometimes called Hred slaw,"· the cratic senatorial An estimated 70,000 filled Lexington's oth~t region in the country, according to entertainment streets last weekend. winning seas' delicacy is made from. chopped .. ~. candidate Harvey Sink said most city and county The ViCtoiJ No~ Carolina's Event magazine, which included cabbage coated with the same saliee Gantt took notice Lexington in its September/ residents support the festival, and many Titers' 14th 1 feat~red performances by used in the p~rk ·.:·.•.. of the festival. He Octpber issue. It seems only appropriate Clemson u. The Square-N­ . 4) Barbecue can· be eaten in a spoke Saturday Lexington natives who have moved to that;Lexington should have a festival to Aders, sandwich, with slaw on the bun; or it other cities make a journey home for it. smother Derr morning at Grace wiih eight sac cel~rate what its residents cook so well. Lexington's can be eaten plain with a fork. Episcopal Church The festival has become a popular EY.ery year near the end of October, time for class reunions at the city's , th~ii-:own tw1 Western square ...... Side dishes iJ;~~li!.cle. ~llsh puppi~- _:_ ~· in Lexington and single high school, Lexington Senior '' g3!rl~ of the y the qwners and managers of six of those dancing club; and sluw. This combination is called a was escorted est~lishments- Stamey's Barbecue/ Daughters of "tray." High, Sink said. ·;B.arnhillth< through the . , 1• tW:es: several Hog!Rock Cafe, Speedy's Barbecue; The Pharaoh, a A "plate" includes all of the above, streets of the Festival Brings Family Home DemonDeac1 Barf!ecue Center, Whitley's Barbecue, visiting belly plus a sizeable pile offrench fries, festival shortly Jimipy's Famous Barbecue and John dancing group; ~They have most often the thick, crinkled kind. before noon, frQm'both end Wa):ne's Barbecue-don their aprons, and Jake and Although the "It's a good time to come back to visit, blu~:jeans and baseball caps. Elwood's Blues to see friends and relatives," he said. el~e. we have J bulk of the develop, it jus .; Revue, a take-off on Dan Akroyd and Frank Cagle, the vice president and ChQfs Cook All Night festivities took place Friday and Satur­ city executive for the Lexington branch titile,~· Bamhi • John Belushi's duo in the 1970's film day, the previews leading up to this Wake Fore. •' "The Blues Brothers." Several rock, jazz ofBB&T, said he thinks the festival's ~ey spend most of the festival's eve year's event came much earlier. success is based on the enthusiasm of pr~~ with I and blues bands also performed through­ Hammond, wl at tlte deep pits, cooking a total of out the day. Lexington's businesses and residents. I 0,~ pounds of pork shoulder for a Many Events Lead up to Festival "We have six restaurants, a large !'Clemson i1 Another well-received event was a pep gol 'to have be day"long street festival of crafts, music, rail y with cheerleaders from the area number of city employees, a newspaper chiltlren's rides and barbecue. Festival organizers at the city's and bank that work all year round for 1, j~f~eeps getl schools who cheered for barbeque. Chamber of Commerce had been r, ~ccording E~ch restaurant has its own recipe, but More than 150 craftsmen who this festival," he said. "When you have all the cooked barbecue is thrown working on the festival almost since the this many people - not to mention the liries of scrim1 participated in the festival occupied most day after last year's event, coordinating the game. tog~her in a potpourri fashion to be of the streets. For sale were handmade other residents - working behind one "' the weekend's entertainment line-up and idea, it's amazing what you can do." ~'lltey are s1 •.:-~"' defeasive line .. .•.; Fres] :... •. B1 <0< ~: . • Ass~ .. ,.,• ;'r •, • :<0. ;f' EV.ery coach ;f'• y~·after yew !"•.. talent that me .... Johti Goodridg ... hil ih.e recruitir :1'.. ~l~~cc perf< ...~· Jon;Hume. ... :GOodridge r ::;c: year that his A ~~.-·· 'Y.9Uld be losin1 .. so l}e looked ti .•;.• :;. could keep his 1 ~ '!,. leyet '1.' ·"I think ever ..=-··:.· Swarms of residents and visitors filled the streets of Lexington gOOd recruitin~ i last weekend for a festival in what some people consider the ' . graduated anAl ':; and we lost Bil ·~ Mecca for pork barbecue (left). But with the chow comes other booths, full of local crafts, and live bands all weekend (above). hadopportuniti '- '.- said. r't. "-' Goodridgefc ~ •~ .. ~ .. : ; PhillipsandKy tor capitalize on .. \ . ~~ ... . ----· .. · Ow Gow AND BLACK SPORTS ' . IVEMBER 2, 1990 >: . ' ...." -. ~· FRIDAY, NOVF.MBER 2, 1990 9 . ~ ~----~------~ ......

~ ...... IJ • =-· . ' .. ., ~occer Team Upsets Second-Seeded Duke in ACC Tournament

BY SARAH DEHUINS contest in which Wake Forest and the Blue had different ideas. Yankee put the ball past "I think our team showed a little bit of cons had to score came whenjuniormidfielder \• AND MIKE FITZGERALD Devils played to a 0-0 scoreless tie. Olson to pull the Blue Devils even with Wake character tonight. We had three key reserves Craig Johnson took a shot from the left box. -----,Qw~Go:;..:.LD=AND=:B:-;IA:.:Cit==::Ruol<=='l'EIIll=---- Once again, Olson haunted Duke as he Forest at the 85:26 mark of the contest. out and our substitutes played outstandingly," Goldstein barely tipped Johnson's shot over played a stellar game in the goal and kept the Neither team was able to score in the re­ Chyzowych said. the net to keep the game scoreless. ' .. Wake Forest began its quest to defend its swarming Duke offense from scoring as Wake maining time left in regulation, and the game Wake Forest will play third-seeded Virginia Wake Forest team captain Covone and . •i ACC Championship in dramatic fashion Forest attempted to mount its own attack. tomorrow in the semifinals of the tournament. leading scorer MacNamara both came close . ' .,. went into an overtime time period. The . ,:- Thursday night in Durham by upsetting sec­ That attack, which had been absent for most overtime game was Wake Forest's ninth of Wake Forest ironically ended regular sea­ to scoring as well, but neither was able to •• r- .-:7 ond-seeded Duke 2-1 in overtime on sopho­ ·ofthenight,fmallymaterializedi.nthegame's the season and the fifth consecutive game that son play against Duke last Sunday in their break the deadlock. ' : •• ,!,• more John Duguid's second goal of the night. 73rd minute as Duguid scored on Nigel extended past regulation. scoreless overtime tie in Durham. Although he said neither team was happy with the tie, Chyzowych indicated that he was • I •"'' ' I . The game was brutal, with two ejections and McNamara's rebound off Duke goalkeeper In overtime, Wake Forest went ahead on a The Demon Deacons were able to hold the ' ·.::::.,l seven yellow cards and constant fouling Jonah Goldstein, putting the Demon Deacons goal by Duguid only 12 minutes into the Blue Devils scoreless mainly on the strength more· concerned about the fatigue of the . ' " marring their play. ahead 1-0. period, as Duguid broke away from the de­ of Olson's play. Olson made key saves in players. .. Duke controlled the flow of the game but With only 17 minutes left remaining in the fenders and rolled the ball past Goldstein who regulation and overtime, stopping an aggres­ "We've played four games in six days, and was unable to score on the Demon Deacon game it seemed that margin would be enough had come out of the net in a futile attempt to sive Duke offense that had 23 shots on goal. now with the overtime that makes it 5 1/2. in !·l!1e~ense, even thoughWakeForestallowed23 to ensure Wake Forest the opportunity to stop him. WakeForestwasabletomaintain its Duke held Wake Forest to just six shots on nine days. That will take its toll," he said. shots on goal. Duke coach John Rennie advance to the tournament's second round. lead and won the contest 2-1. goal for the match, but a couple of the scant Wake Forest completed its regular season , called Wake Forest goalkeeper Matt Olson However, Duke's Chris Yankee, a sopho­ Wake Forest Head Coach WaltChyzowych opportunities narrowly missed the goal. with the tie at Duke, finishing 9-6-3 overall: :; "the player of the game" last Sunday in a more and the ACC's seventh leading scorer, was thrilled with his team's performance. One of the best chances the Demon Dea- and 1-4-1 in theACC. ·::,!:'. .... <;ross Country Team Wins ACC Championship . ' ~ir:· BY ED BROWN is a pleasure to work with." The Demon Deacons garnered 118 points, finish-~ :!: Ow GoU> AND BLACK REI'oR.TER Senior Ben Schoonover was Wake Forest's second ing behind first-place N.C. Stale (36 points), second-: ' :~~ fmisher, taking fifth place with a time of24:49. place Clemson (46), third-place Virginia (61) and~·· The Wake Forest men's Cross Country team domi­ "I personally didn't run very well. I've been nursing North Carolina (111). ~.··~ ... nated the Atlantic Coast Conference championships an injury, but I still had to help out," Schoonover, a pre­ Junior Mary Powell was Wake Forest's top runner;"; '' with a strong win, and the women's team SlllJlrised the season All-American, said. "You have to look past your beating Virginia's' top runners at their own course~··:·· field with a fifth-place finish in Charlottesville, Va.,last personal problems, and I'm very happy for our team, Powell finished seventh in the individual standingS",.· . weekend. everybody did their part." with a time of 17:54, earning All-ACC honors. <~:~· The men's team won its second ACC title in a row, Goodridge· said he was happy with Schoonover's "I'm very satisfied with the race," Powell said. ''I : · · beating out second-place N.C. State by six. points, gutsy performance. made All-ACC, one of my goals. I'm also veryprouJ:(;.~·~ scoring a total of 44 points to the Wolfpack's 50. "Ben clearly is the leader of our team. He sets the tone of the team, going in there hoping to beat Duke and· ~: Virginia finished thiid on its own course with 64 of how our team races. Itis a great strength for us to have ending up in fifth place." . :·~ ::' points, while Clemson, North Carolina and Maryland a one-two punch like Ben and Stuart," Goodridge said. Sophomore Carrie Powers was Wake Forest's sec~ ~· took the next three places with 104, 148 and 153 points Freshman Kyle Armentrout took ninth with a time of ond runner, finishing 17th in 18:32. , ·~; .:~ respectively. 25:04. "She ran the best race of her career," Women's •· , "This was a very competitive race with both Virginia "It was the best race of my life," Armentrout said. "I Head Coach Francie Goodridge said. "She's bee'r( -'.; and North Carolina thinking upset, but our guys were stayed in the top ten throughout the race, and felt really struggling with allergies, but th~ excellent weathe_r~··~~ determined not to give up this title," Head Coach John strong." conditions helped her to surprise the heck out of, ~ : Goodridge said. "Wekeptourcomposure under fire and Goodridge said Kyle had beenrecovering from a very herself. Once she could finally breathe, she didn't,_,·:·: 1 won several heated individual duels down the stretch." serious cold that cut into his training, but he neverthe­ surprise me at all." '· . • Virginia attempted to control the race through the less raced with great confidence. Sophomore Kim Many took 26th, running the_.·: :.~ opening miles, leading one-two-three at the first mile Burnham and Armentrout both made the All-ACC course in 18:53, while sophomore Jennifer Olive.:"' .' and a half. team,asdidBenSchoonover,forthesecondconsecutive placed 34th with a time ofl9: 18. '· .~:;: "Our plan was to lean back and not over-run the race season. Goodridge was also named ACC Coach of the Freshman Debbie Bilder took 38th with a timed(" ·. · in the first miles, but to secure a good position by the Year for the second year in a row. 19:28, whileKellyWilsonandNicoleChilivisfinish~. :~~:: third mile mark," Goodridge said. "We had the race Junior John Sence placed 12th at the ACCs with a 56th and 57th with times of 21:26 and 21:37, re~· ·: · under control at the four mile mark and were handling time of25: 14, while Brant Armentrout and Pat Phillips spectively. · :." -~ Virginia, but N.C. State entered the picture and it took took 15th and 16th, with times of 25:27 and 25:28 "It was a solid effort by everyone," Goodridge·:·: a real hard run to seal the win." respectively. said. "We knew N.C. Statewasinourpocketuntil alL~. Wake Forest's leading runner was freshman Stuart Eric Lorenz took 24th with a time of25:40 and Chris the injuries, and seeing us come within seven show~·~':. Burnham, who placed third overall withatimeof24:36, Daniggelis placed 46th in 26:45. that it was a close prediction." ' _: .; ··. behind N,C. State's ~.ob, HeneS:, course r~ord time of In two weeks the team will compete in the NCAA The ,injured Wake For~~ .runners were Jennif~(;.' .: 24:01 and Maryland's Greg Early. · district championships at Furman UniversitY. Finnegan and Kellv C.larke,'tlie top freshman recrui~ •.(:: "I felt that it was a good race for me," Burnham said. The women's team surprised the rest of the field by for this season. l1Ji;; W• :r· · ' ' ... "I would be hard-pressed to think of another fresh­ fmishing in fifth place. The team has been hampered by The women runners are also headed for the districi ....:"; Fr~hman Pat Phillips runs in the Wake Forest Invitational man running better th!IJl he is at this point," Goodridge serious injuries all season and went into the meet championships at Greenville in two weeks. Finneg~rf •. --;, Sept~mber 22. Phillips f'misbed 16th at the ACC Cbampion­ said of Burnham's performance. hoping to beat last place Duke, but instead they pulled and Clarke will not participate in the districts due to"'::' : sh~p~to help seal the team'ssecond consecutive conference title. "He has a great attitude, tremendous confidence, and within seven points of fourth-place UNC. their injuries, Goodridge said. •· " Wake Forest Loses Defensive Struggle to Tigers, 24-6

BY JAY BEDDOW hold them. We should have had a couple of scores. We Wake Forest took over on its own 2-yard line. AssrsT ANI' SPOR.TS BorroR. should have had two touchdowns instead of only two Wake Forest turned the tables by driving 73 yards in field goals," Dooley said. 19 plays for a second Dave Behnnann field goal. Nineteenth-ranked Clemson came to Groves Stadium Wake Forest received the opening kickoff, but two Behrmann's41-yardbootcuttheTigers' lead to 14-6. 1~ Saturday and ended Wake Forest's chance for a plays later on a third-and-six situation from its own 25- The drive featured five third-down conversions by winning season with an easy 24-6 victory. yard line, Barnhill was hit by Vance Hammond as he Wake Forest, including a pair of 15-yard completions The victory was the SOOth in school history and the attempted to release a short screen pass to wide receiver to John Henry Mills and two scrambling runs by Tigers' 14th straight over Wake Forest. Bobby Jones. Tigers' linebacker ArlingtonNunn inter­ Barnhill for 6 and 25 yards, respectively. Clemson used the nation's third-ranked defense to cepted the throw and ran it back 26 yards for a touch­ Those points were the last Wake Forest scored in the smother Demon Deacons' quarterback Phil Barnhill down to give Clemson a quick 7-0 lead. game. It was the third time in the past four games that willl eight sacks for a loss of 57 yards while unleashing Wake Forest put together a good drive on the next the Demon Deacons failed to score a point in the , th~ir:own two quarterbacks for their largest passing possession, utilizing short passes from Barnhill and the second half. '' ga¢~ of the year. strong running of three different backs. The drive Clemson received the kickoff in the second half, and , ·,B.ainhill thought Clemson's pass rush, which fea­ sputtered on a third-and-seven play on Clemson's 22- its offense was promptly stopped by Wake Forest's ' '' tW:es:several All-ACC performers, was the best the yard line, when Darrell France dropped a Barnhill pass defense after four plays, forcing the Tigers to punt. Demon Deacons had seen all year. that would have given the Demon Deacons a first down. The game's turning point came on Wake Forest's !'They have the best in the front seven and pressure Wake Forest had to settle for a field goal attempt ensuing drive. The Demon Deacons had excellent fr

BY JAY BEDDOW Burnham knew that he and the other in the air," Armentrout said. "The first their willingness and ability to prepare AsnsrANT SroRrn EDITOR freshmen would have an impact on the day it was kind of like we stood on themselves in training," Goodridge said. team, but few, Burnham included, knew opposite sides of the locker room staring "Our program has gained a great deal of :Every coach strives for good recruits that it would be so substantial. each other down." credibility by going to the NCAAs two ye:af· after year, but few encounter the Kyle Armentrout said "I could see Although the frrst day3 of practice years in a row. Also our two ACC talent that men's cross country coach having an impact, but I never dreamed may have been rough for the freshmen, Championships in a row prove that it Joh)i Goodridge found last year when he of beating some of the guys that I have lately Goodridge's recruiting class has was not a fluke or a one-time situation." hit lh.e recruiting trail looking to replace beaten. Coming in I thought it would be paid huge dividends for his team. Stuart Burnham also is looking to the All~~CC performers Bill Babcock and a challenge, and it has been good." At the ACC Championships last future and the potential for success that Jon;Hume. Goodridge also was mildly surprised weekend in Virginia, Burnham led Wake this year's Demon Deacon newcomers .Ooodridge realized at the end of last with the tremendous success of his Forest to the team title with a third place hold. year that his ACC Championship team freshmen. finish. Burnham captured AII-ACC "It's really exciting because we have 'Y.OUld be losing many of its top runners, "You obviously have, in certain cases, honors, as did Kyle Armentrout. (Senior four more years. To be doing so well so ~e looked for the kind of talent that hopes. I try not to have too many ex­ Ben Schoonover was also an AU-Con­ with so young a team, it scares other could keep his team perfonningata high pectations of freshmen athletes. They ference performer.) teams," Burnham said. leyet are a very competitive group and have a Burnham also led the Demon Deacons Goodridge points also to the abilities :"I think every coach hopes to have a great deal of personal confidence. They at the Stanford Invitational, which fea­ of some other athletes that have not had good recruiting class each year. We had like and·enjoy racing," Goodridge said. tured one of best fields that Wake Forest the opportunity to compete for this year's graduated an All-American in Jon Hume WithfreshmenastalentedasBurnham, faced during the regular season. cross country team in ensuring the suc­ and we lost Bill Babcock, so I knew we Phillips and the Armentrouts are, there After their ACC Championship last cess of future squads. Goodridge said had opportunities available," Goodridge was a little tension at the beginning of weekend, Goodridge pins his hopes on thatDennisHearst,RichardByrd,Jimmy said. the year between the newcomers and much loftier goals for this year's team Clarke and Paul Sklar will all play a role Goodridge foundS tuartB urnham,Pat returning athletes. and his stellar group of freshmen. in future seasons. , Phillips and Kyle and Brant Armentrout "When we first started there were so 'T m enthusiastic about the future. I'm With a base like that, anything is pos­ ulr capitalize on those opportunities. many freshmen, there was some tension optimistic, but a lot of that depends on sible. Ow Goto AND BI.Aa< FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1%10 10 ------sro~------..-.-.--..-.- Wake Forest, Duke Battle for First ACC Win

BY JAY REDDICK target of the Duke quarterbacks. He has caught 30 Ow GoLD AND BLAcK REPORTER passes for 303 yards this season. • King, Mitchell Shine in Hoop Scrimmages_. Duke's offensive line is big and experienced. : · Two similar universities whose football teams All five starters are seniors, and the smallest, Junior Chris King scored 22 points to lead the Gold team and freshman have had similar seasons will meet tomorrow on the center Stuart Albright, is 6-2 and 255 pounds. Rodney Rogers scored 18 points to lead the Black squad as the Gold ·gridiron. Though the only two line members are returning defeated the Black 61-56 in an intrasquad scrimmage Saturday night. . : -· · .W-ake Forest and Duke, the only private schools in starters-tackle Chip Nitowski (6-5, 280) and guard In the women's scrimmage, the Gold team edged the Black 15-14 in their­ intrasquad scrimmage Saturday. the Atlantic Coast Conference, clash at Wallace Week Nine: Wake Forest Demon Deacons at Pete Petroff (6-3, 280) all have game experience. Wade Stadium Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Duke Blue Devils Defensively, the strength of the Blue Devils is Forward Jenny Mitchell led the Gold team with six points and four The Blue Devils, like the Demon Deacons, are 1990 Records: Duke, 3-5 overall, 0-4 in At­ rebounds and Sabrina Slone led the Black squad with six points on tWD the secondary, where all four starters return. three-pointers. winiess in the ACC this season (at 0-4), but have lantic Coast Conference; Wake Forest, 2-6 The defensive backfield has collected eight fared better in non-conference competition. overall, 0-5 in ACC interceptions thus far this season. Senior free _ 6arry Wilson is in his first season as Duke's head Last Week: Duke lost to Georgia Tech, 48-31 safety Erwin Sampson has three of those, along 'coach after Steve Spurrier, the 1989 ACC Coach of in Atlanta; Wake Forest lost 24-6 to Clemson with 78 tackles, which ties him for second on the B Dallwitz Leads WFU at Garber Invitational ·the Year, left to take the head coaching job at the in Winston-Salem team. Rover Derrick Jackson has 47 tackles, in- At Wake Forest's 1990 Mary Garber fuvitational last weekend the ·University of Aorida. Overall Series: Duke leads, 47-21-2 cluding two quarterback sacks. . Demon Deacons overcame strong performances by Tennesse·to take home · Duke's offense is led by its quarterbacks. The Last meeting: Duke defeated Wake Forest, At comerback,juniors Wyatt Smith and Quinton a few hard fought victories. Blue Devils have a unique situation, as two players 52-35 at Winston-Salem McCracken are both in their third year starting at Wake Forest won the C Right doubles title when Celine Toumant and .see almost equal amounts of time at the position. Head Coaches: Barry Wilson, 3-5 in first the position . Karen Dallwitz beat Wendy Anderson and Paul Jules of Tennessee 6-2,4-: Billy Ray guided the Blue Devils through the first year at Duke. Bill Dooley, 17-22-2 in his The pair oflinebackers in Duke's 5-2 defensive 6, 6-3. ·eight games oflast year's campaign before a shoulder fourth year at Wake Forest. alignment are junior Mark Allen, who leads the Two Wake Forest players made it to the finals in singles. Dallwitz ·injury sidelined him for the season, at which point team with 90tackles and sophomore Darrell Spells dropped her match in the B flight finals to Tennessee's Anderson 6-3, 6- :Dave Brown stepped in. remains the Blue Devils' main threat. He has rushed with 78. 1 and Liz Barkerlost 6-3, 6-4 in the C Right championship to Tennessee's · The pair did so well that both were rated among for 396 yards and caught 31 passes. At outside linebacker, Tom Corpus leads the Mandy Wilson. the top four quarterbacks in the ACC last season. Blocking for Cuthbert and occasionally rushing Blue Devils with four sacks, while sophomore :Ray was fourth in the conference, while Brown led the ball for the Blue Devils will be fullback Chris Duane Marks has 43 tackles. · the.. .ACC in passing efficiency. Brown who has rushed for 155 yards this season. The defensive front is led by sophomore nose . ~y. a senior, has started for most of this season, Cuthbert is not the only talented receiver for the guard Scott Youmans, who has 41 tackles on the Football pa~ing 78-for-124 for 1,010 yards and seven Blue Devils. Others have tried to replace departed season. Returning starter Preston Anderson will · touaidowns. Brown, a junior signal-caller, has been All-American receiver Clarkston Hines. play left tackle, while true freshman Geoff Smith Sat. WFUatDuke Thurs.-Sun. ACC Tournament ·rightbehind him, completing 89 of 165 passes for Junior Walter Jones has come back from an mans the right side. 1:30 p.m, Durham Durham .947 yards and five touchdowns. early-season three-game suspension to amass 303 Randy Gardner handles both the punting and ' The Blue Devils' top rusher and receiver thus far yards and four touchdowns on 17 receptions this placekicking duties for the Blue Devils. This Field Hockey Men's Tennis · this season has been tailback Randy Cuthbert. season. Marc Mays leads Duke in yards gained on season, Gardner is 9-of-1 0 on field goal attempts Fri.-Sun. Deep South Tourney Thurs. Rolex Indoor ': Injuries have slowed the 6-3, 220-pound junior receptions with 335 yards on 26 catches this year. and 18-of-18 on extra points. His punting average Polo Field and Campus Indoor Tennis Center : fromhisAli-ACCperformanceofl989,butCuthbert Tight end Aaron Shaw will be another favorite is 36.2 yards. Stadium ·Club Soccer Team Continues to Progress Defense Keys Field Hockey Team Success

BY DONNA jOHNSON Padberg said the costs were mainly BY KEN ELLER never surfaced, and as a result, both ley called the defense's stabilizillg 01.u Gm HAND BL;\<.:K REPORTER Join the Club due to the increased travel involved ow Gow ANo BLAcK REPORTER the offense and defense have shined. force. with the new intercollegiate league. The link position was the biggest "KerryGallipoli isoneofthestron- The Wake Forest Soccer Club has First in a Series This year, when the club was faced Despite the· usual impressive of- question mark coming into this season. gest players we've ever had," Bradley . conquered the main problem that most with buying a new white set of jer- fensive numbers, this year's Wake Three-time All-Deep South Heidi said. I campus clubs and organizations face: seys, soccer club member Matt Rill ForestFieldHockeyteam is carried Mertz graduated, and had to be re- A two-time All-Deep South selec- ; money, or Jack there of. Now it is the Campus Stadium field for the first approached the varsity team about on the wings of its defense. placed. Sophomore Beth Alexander tion, Gallipoli slid over to the right t : faced with another problem-lack of time and defeated a team from Appa­ donating its old uniforms. The varsity The only reason the team has big was the only returning player with side this year to make way for Kelly . field space. Most club sports practice lachian State, 1-0. team gave the club squad a full set of offensive stats is because the de- experience at the position. McCloskey . : and play on Polo field, which creates According to Matt Padberg, the year-old jerseys for free, saving the fensehasbeenconsistentlycut op- Bradley said she decided to move McCloskey is cut from a similar a problem when several groups are all club's treasurer, any organization can club a couple hundred dollars. ponents off at midfield, shoving returning players around to fill the mold, hustling all over the field as if : 1Lying for the same space. use the field as long as it has adequate Currently the club team has about the ball back in the opposing zone. void. She took Jane Armstrong from she were still playing sweeper. - .. ·After several local soccer teams supervision and does not interfere with 23 members on a regular basis. This Wake Forest's traditional two a talented, but crowded, forward Bradleysaidhertopreserveasjunior ;al],ci 9ther club teams practice on the any other scheduled event. poses some problems, since only 11 link, three back, sweeper align- group,andmadeherthestarteronthe Kara Coats, who can play wherever field, its condition becomes sloppy Since the club team was officially players can be on the field at one time. ment was scrapped this season to right side, opposite Alexander. Then and whenever needed in the defense. and tom up. Although the university recognized by the university in 1987, Padberghopesthatinthefuturethe makeroomforthenewthreelink- she inserted a freshman, back Kate Sophmore goalkeeper Carey lines· the field for free, there is no one it has competed in the Triad Adult club can add a second team, because three back set-up. The 3-3 puts Powers, between the Armstrong and Borkoski completes the middle of the 'in charge of field maintenance. Soccer League. This year the club over 50 students came out for the another player within shooting Alexander. defense. She is the latest in a long · ·. Senior Pete Hines, the president of withdrew from its association with team at the beginning of the year. range, but cuts the sweeper posi- So far, Powers has played nothing succession of top notch Demon Dea- the club, said: "It's really hard to have the T ASL and entered an According to Pad berg, the interest tion out of the backfield. The pos- but dividends at the position, and con goalies. As a freshman, Bork6ski ·the mentality of being a step above intercollegiate league. That new for a second club team was exists, but sibledangeris that with the defense Armstrong and Alexander have been watchedKimlrvineadd to her records. ·~(hilt soccer and a step below varsity intercollegiate league includes club the funding and leadership necessary thrust forward and without the invaluable to the team as well. This year, she has seriously ~ wheri yourfield conditions aren 'tvery squads from other Atlantic Coast for it was not. sweeperguardingthepassinglanes, The backs on the other hand, were assaultedt Wake F9rest's keeper ~!:i(t at all. It tends to bring down the Conference schools, and teams from Overall, the club's record this sea- enemy forwards might find plenty a far more secure regiment when the records. At .904, her save percentage · 'qoality of play because everything Appalachian State and Tennessee. son stands at 2-2. The team plays its of room around the Wake Forest season opened. The left side is, as it tops that of any of her predecesors,t getS really sloppy." The switch to this league has added last home game Saturday against net. has been for the past three years, pa- and she has posted eight shutouts in Last weekend the club played on many additional costs to the club. · GeorgiaTechat 11 a.m.onPoloField. But these defensive sacrifices trolled by Ellen Bailey, whom Brad- 13 games this year. · Yirginia Faces Georgia Tech in Charlottesville to Decide ACC Champion ·

aturday brings the biggest game involv­ Last week Georgia Tech got back on the second half25-0 as the upstart Tar Heels turned have not lost at home to N.C. State since 1957. ing an Atlantic Coast Conference team winning track after tying North Carolina the a once close game into a blow-out. Last week the Wolfpack helped its bowl S. since Clemson defeated Nebraska in the Around the ACC week before by beating Duke 48-31. The Scott Zolak's threw for 205 yards against chances with a 38-29 win over South Carolina. Qrange Bowl for the national championship. shootout saw 783 yards of total offense tallied, UNC, but he also threw three interceptions. The offense exploded for 459 yards on the day, 'Pfie undefeated and top-ranked Cavaliers face Mike Fitzgerald 169 by quarterback Shawn Jones. He ran for 77 producing a balanced attack of 244 yards rusl\­ once-tied Georgia Tech, ranked 16th, in yards and two touchdowns and threw for 92 ·North Carolina Tar Heels ing and 215 yards passing. The defense, how­ . Charlottesville, Va. more . . ' After finishing 1-10 each of the past two ever, was rather ineffective. The Gamecocks Saturday when Duke, winless in the conference Sophomore William Bell carried the balll8 seasons, the pre-season predictions gave the rolled up 356 yards passing and 461 total yards • _<;,te_mson Tigers through four games and 3-5 overall, hosts Wake times for 166 yards, an average of 9.2 yards a Tar Heels little chance of putting together a on the day. ···.·Eighteenth-ranked Clemson, 7-2 overall and Forest at 1:30 p.m. The Blue Devils hold a carry. He also opened the scoring with a 17 -yard winning season, let alone going to a bowl game. . !f!i;d in the ACC with a 4-2 record, hopes to commanding 47-21-2 edge in the series but touchdown. But this year, North Carolina has surprised all Virginia Cavaliers nn,Press the major bowl scouts when it faces Saturday's game is considered a toss-up. The defense suffered somewhat of a break­ by going 5-2-1 and putting itself in position for The biggest game in the history of Virginia ~i>.~tiu-tNorth Carolina in Death Valley. Despite Last week Duke put up perhaps its best per­ down, yielding 31 points to Duke, after yielding a bowl game invitation. football kicks off Saturday at 2:30 p.m. when ··11rstyear's 35-3 Tigerromp, the Tar Heels' rapid formance of the season so far, but fell to Georgia an average just 10.4 points a game in its previ­ UNC travels to Death Valley to face 18th­ the number one-ranked Cavaliers face Georgia · jihprovement this season should make this battle Tech in Atlanta48-31. The Blue Devils trailed ous games. That will have to improve drastically ranked Clemson Saturday. They will have to Tech. On the line is theACCtitleandapossible ··_m\lch more competitive. Clemson leads the by only three at.the half were pressuring until if the Yellow Jackets are to have any chance overcomethetop-rankeddefenseinthecountry shot at a national championship. Georgia Tech ·series 24-13-1 and has not lost to the Tar Heels Georgia Tech's Kevin Wisdel scampered 85 Saturday when they face the number one of­ to pull off the victory. leads the series 7-4-1, but this is undoubtedly :"~iqce t9ss. yards on a kickoff to blow the game open. fense in the nation. Natrone Means ran all over the Maryland the best Virginia team it has ever faced . .:· .. .' .A; big surprise to the Clemson coaching staff Duke surprised the Yellow Jackets' defense defense last week in a surprisingly easy 34-10 The Cavaliers have been nearly invincible up .,.has been the play of tailback Ronald Williams. by scoring three touchdowns. Georgia Tech had Maryland Terrapins Tar Heel win. The "NatroneBomb" ran for Ill to this point in the season. They are ranked in . :AfreshmanfromNinety-Six, S.C., Williams is allowed just three touchdowns all season before Maryland saw its bowl hopes damaged last yards and a 1-yard touchdown, and caught 62 the top 10 nationally in rushing offense (fourth), ·: :cu·rrently third in the ACC in rushing, averaging the game with the Blue Devils. However, the week when North Carolina destroyed the Terra­ yards worth of passes. total offense (first), scoring offense (first), pas:S c,fose to 92 yards a game. With North Carolina's Duke defense continued its sub-par play, allow­ pins 34-10. The loss dropped them to 5-4 over­ The Tar Heels' defense was rock-solid all defense (seventh) and scoring defense (fourth). , rl!s"hing defense allowing only 105 yards a game, ing 316 yards rushing and five rushing scores. all and 3-3 in the conference to put them in fifth day against the Terps. The young unit squelched Quarterback Shawn Moore, the leader of this , h~- will play an important role in the contest. place. The Terps will receive a much-needed the Terrapin rushing attack, allowing only seven drive for a national title, is now considered a ·· ihe Clemson defense, traditionally oneofthe Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets week off before they travel to University Park, yards on 20 can·ies. favorite to become the ACC's first Heisman ..bes_t, is allowing just 216 yards a game to lead Georgia Tech, still undefeated in the confer­ Pa., to play Penn State next week. Trophy winner. He leads the nation in passing . 'tiJe.nation in that category. Dexter Davis leads ence with a 4-0-1 mark (6-0-1 overall) will play The Terps played well in the first half, scor­ North Carolina State Wolfpack efficiency apd is seventh in total offense. ti)e ACC in interceptions with five and Vance for the conference title Saturday at Virginia. ing quick off a Scott Zolak-to-Troy Jackson N.C. State travels to Virginia Tech to take on Should Virginia go undefeated, it will have a 'Hammond is third in sacks with seven. ... ·• The game, starting at 2:30p.m. will be nation­ pass for 26 yards and allowing just three field the Hokies Saturday, who have compiled a 4-4 shot at the national title on New Year's Day. If ally televised. The Yellow Jackets lead the goals by North Carolina, each the result of a record this year. The Wolfpack, also 4-4 on the it beats Georgia Tech, the Cavaliers' chances Duke Blue Devils series 7-4-1, but have not beaten the Cavaliers drive inside the 20. They went to the locker year but just 2-4 in the ACC, desperately needs · · '·-·Seventh olace in the ACC is on the line for an undefeated season become almost a cer­ in their past three tries. room leading 10-9, but 'were blanked in the a win. The Hokies lead the series 22-16-3 and tainty. Pure Water Works Alter racking your 3420 Robinhood Road brain all day, Robinhood Plaza Take a cue lrom us. UNIQUE SKVFLIGHT MOBILES If you've been behind the eight $5.50.$26.00 _..... · ball all day, make a clean break for Cue 'N Spirits. We've got all Singles make great .. ~ ·~.... your favorite domestic and Christmas ornaments imported longnecks ice cold, the or window hangings. hottest tunes on a SO-compact .. disc juke box, and a cool game of •·''• . billiards waiting for you on a Political & Environmental championship table. Or just T-Shirts & Sweatshirts .· relax, enjoy our wide-screen TV and throw a few darts. We'll do PRO-FORMANCE Sports Drink "The Mission of the Church" our best to keep the tables level and the sharks rmay, after all, it's Bottled Water guest speaker your break. Natural Energy Boosters FUTONS , .... ' Alton Pollard 11:00 a.m. Body and Hair Care Products -::,. 10% WFU Discount ...... 10% Disco!.!ut to WFU Students - '·- Wait Chapel

'·I dBER2,1990 10 ....·~: .:~ nages __ OLD GoLD AND BLACK ifreshman s the Gold .: .. )1 y night. - : : F!UDAY, NovEMBER 2, 1990 1-14 in their- ' .:

Is and four ints on tW.o . Summit Brass Opens Secrest Series with Pizzazz::· tational . ._,; eekend the BY JENNIE VAUGHN )take home AsSISTANT ARTS AND illmlRTAINMENT EorroR lumantand he 15 members of ~see6-2, 4-' American ensemble Summit Brass double­ tongued, boomed, glissed and quick-fin­ gered their way through two hours ofmodem and :classical brass arrangements without losing :their chops during a concert Oct. 26 before an :audience that nearly filled Wait Chapel. : And they did so with pizzazz. · The concert, the first of five scheduled for :the 1990-91 seasonoftheuniversity'sSecrest : Artists Series, was also aBrian Piccolo Can­ . cer Fund event and was the featured activity :of the first night of Parents Weekend. · Students and parents who had just come : from a big meal at a local restaurant and were · ready to doze offin the plush chairs of the too­ warm chapel sat up and took notice the mo­ ment the ensemble's first notes came forth. And their attention never wavered. A group of 13 brass players, two percus­ sionists and a conductor, Summit Brass was · formed in 1985 by trumpeter David Hickman ef the St. Louis Brass Quintet to be the finest .large brass ensemble in the United States. 1 Summit Brass members are soloists and -prinCipal players from America's finest .•. symphonyorchestras,includingtheNewYork .. ,,: - . and Los Angeles Philharmonics and Chicago ...... ~. Symphony. Judging from the audience's re­ ! ..... ·i· . sponse - the ensemble received numerous "• .. . C\!rtain calls and an enthusiastic standing ovation- Summit Brass is truly America's · ~'King of the Mountain." Courtesy of Scctat Ardsli Scrla Most surprising was that the country's best _sqloists could put aside their individual, dis­ Acdaimed as America's finest large brass ensemble, Summit Brass performed Oct. 26 in Wait Chapel with a combination of virtuosity and elan seldom found in the conce~ .~J· . tinctive playing styles and work together as a - ; ~:,. -&ingle, finely-tuned ensemble. There was no monies that set it far above Williams' more ing an extra tum here and a lightning-quick and frequently used the Harmon mute on all group to showcase their workhorse po.~r­ . chair rivalry here; what came across instead proletarian themes. run there, climaxing in a presto conclusion that instruments, even the tuba playing as well as their knowledge of. tJte was a sense of the members' healthy re~p!!Ct Two Canzoni by French composer earned him bravos and a curtain call. Also included on the program were tran­ atmosphere and history behind the grea,t ~us- for each others' talents and of the perfomiance Giovannia Gabrieli, a set of late-Renaissance While their performances of the more clas­ scriptions of three selections from Leonard sian work. , _, · Qf the entire group. works featuring regally elegant and refined sical works were impeccable, the meat and Bernstein's celebratory Mass. Often called a Another of the ensemble's hallma~ W.as . · Friday's concert opened with John counterpoint, came next The players handled potatoes of the concert were the more modem, "rock mass," the innovative work was acre­ their ability to establish a rapport witiJ ~tfte _C.heetham 's "Keystone Celebration," a the generally high melodies, difficult trills often difficult works that were sandwiched ative, upbeat combination of aspects of opera, audience, which they did almost immedi4ltc=lY snappy, up-start work commissioned by the and quick scale passages expertly while ad­ between the lighter fare. jazz and rock'n'roll. The ensemble handled when conductor Carl Topilow welcom~e~­ -'·group last year in honor of an annual brass he ring to the traditional style of the works The most difficult work was American the difficult chords and erratic meter without ents visiting campus for Parents Week~~d­ ,· 1 .institute they host each summer in Colorado. with accuracy and sensitivity. composer Donald Erb's Sonneries, which he a hitch. acknowledged students' effort<> toraiselllOJlC.y Exciting, quick and thumping~ sypcopated, _ Another crowd-pleaser was Eastem-Euro- -~¥Pte in 1961. Though structurally straight- The concert concluded with two selections for the Brian P4tcolo Cancer Fund. the piece's format was similar t() that of most : · pean composer Edward Sachse: s Concertino -forward, the three movements generally were fromMussorgsky' sPicturesat an Exhibition, The group pla,Yed Michel LeGrand' s~eae modem concert band repett6ii'e ___; but its in E-jlat, featured top-notch solo work by_ composetl ;of punchy, dissonant chords and a difficult, esoteric work that is a cult favorite from the film Bfian' s Song before inte~is· sounds were startlingly fresh and original, trumpeter Raymond Mase. In a musical dia­ unusual harmonies and melodies. A former among high school and college bands. sion. •· with the fanfare of works by John Williams Iogue with the orchestra, Mase echoed and Big Band trumpeter, Erb employed several Themajesticconcludingpushofthesecond The group petformed two short, upbeat ·lind the more complex and sophisticated bar- elaborated on the ensemble's melodies add- jazz effects such as fall-offs and quartertones selection, "Great Gate of Kiev," allowed the encore numbers. · - ,-• .~.

'Absurd' Productions Entertain~....

BY MIKE NEWBILL ' Hogan); and the Fire Chief (King the other but took on more sin~f~ty OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPOitlER McNay). toward the end. . ·, , Staged in the circular Ring Theater, A presentation of the deterioration Surprisedandentertainedaudiences the blocking was a balanced game of of the Young Man's hopes,' The received two examples of an musical chairs, which, when accom­ American Dream also commeniii on absurdist'sdreamwhentheUniversity panied by the dizzying absurdist the treatment of society's elderly~: Theatre presented two absurd dramas banter, set a hilarious pace. This piece presents the detelj()ia­ Oct. 29 and 30 in the Ring Theater. The script was adelugeofridiculous tion of the American Dream, encom­ Harold Tedford, a professor of cliches and arguments. One highlight passed in the character of the Y9~pg speech communications and theater was the Fire Chiefs tale of relation Man, and comments on the pllis;e ,of arts and the director of the University and interrelatedness that could be the elderly in society. Momm)'.'iw

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So any way, I was studying for my philosophy test this Gritty sex HighlightsWhlte·PalaCe weekend, you know, pondering the existence of God, Stream of Unconsciousness wondering if the test I was studying for really DID exist or · BY R_oCKYLANrz - yes,· Max is a yuppie ·a:dverl-i~hig hau~ting sex marathons. .- _ not, questioning scientific and geometric principles, Christina Berg ~~Ol!Kl EDITOil \ _ executive; Nora works behind __ the, -There are· charming and funny wondering whether I could be metaphysically certain I --. . . _c~unter at the ultt:a~sleazy White moments in the story when. Max ; was tired or whether it was all a big deception, and I just - 'Despite the socio-ecclnomic dif, -Palace luimburger restaurant. . tries to come to terms with Nora's started thinking ... so I could watch Shag on HBO? I think Shag II is comi~ -. ferences between their characters,· . · , The night Maic and Nora meet, · lifestyle and when Nora finallY: Why did they tum off the heat this weekend in Poteat soon. _we believed Richard Gere could· -Max }las been at a bachelor party rne_ets Max's upright and sten;o~ .. House? How come all the crunchy fall leaves that fell on Did you ever notice how construction begins preciselY . fall in love with Julia. Roberts in ' where one of his best friends -en~ typical family and friends ·_, · _: ·_ ~ ·- · the third floor balcony ended up outside my door? on time with big weekends at Wake Forest? Just in time f~r _· Pretty Woman and .. that And,rew .coprages hun t<>sriapoutthecelibate · · Can we believe Max trulyfallsi~ Will I graduate? Will I be a student for the rest of my Parents Weekend, they installed that large, gaping hole, ·; McCarthy colild fall in_love with · _grief that-has confined Max for the -love with Nora, who is the ~xacf · · life? making it impossible to go down the steps to the Bensolt MqllyRin_gWaldin!'rettyinPink.· two yeatss~ce the death of his foilofhisbelovedJaneyt'And~;an Why does chicken in the Pit, either in the form of University _Center's food court, and Monday, POOF! it:s : .But can we believe· that James· - 'b'eautiful wxfe and childhood we believe Nora truly fatts in love.·_ • Teriyaki Chicken, Baked Chicken, Chicken Filet or gone. Mag1c ... : 'Spader truly falls in- love with, Su- sweetheart, Janey. _ with Max and not just the_ oppor~ Chixgetti (yes, I ate it), ALL cost $3.10? Why don't I get mail? I write letters all the time, anp . san Sarandon in the appealing new- After meeting up with drunken · tunity he provides for a better life? , Why will people not be quiet in movie theaters, even nobody ever writes back. All I get are campus flyers 8J1d !Urn W,hite Palace? . ·· . - · Maxinaredneckbarandluringbim Sure we can. · · , after you say "Shh"? drugstoresupersaleads. Oh, andJ. Crew. EveryoneatWaJO;l : Therehitionsliipha.s"onlyafew'' to her house, Nora_ wins Maic's af- - -We can see it in the earnest ex-_ Did you notice how even the chairs are chained to the Forest gets J. Crew. • _ complications. Spader'&- character fection orally, which is not tosayby pressions and actions of Max, who floor in the Macintosh labs? I can't even sit upright while Why do I stay up until at least I a.m. every night, ev$, ·Max is-28; Sarandon's Nora is: 43. her talent for witty conversation. comes to question who he really ~s _­ I'm typing this article because I'm trying to avoid the large if I am doing nothing with any remote possibility 6f : 1\.;faX: 'is Jewish; Nora' is a _non- WhenMaxandNorafmBIIydot:ilk~ and how.he wants to live his life. metal cord that is severing my leg right now. productive value? What happened to the Neanderthal~ _ practi9ing C.atholio. Max is so or-: , .their opposing persqnillities. shine And we can see it in. the bUrt'and __ - Did you notice how incredibly beautiful the sky was this_ Ow, my hand hurt.~. Have I just been sitting belie -,de¢!i.)hat he .would give even a_ tlri'ough,\hlong with th€

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:12~------~------~~~~------~ Ol.o GolD AND BLACK FRIDAY, NCM:MBER 2, 1990

Choral Union and Concert Choir House, Museum of American Art~ MontyPythonmeetsKingArthurin : Art perfonn sacred and secular worlcs. Robert Knott, a professor of art, will one of the zaniest movies ever. A : Directed by Bob Cowles. Free. speak on "PissaiTQ: Patriarch of cult classic. Free. Sara Lee Collection: Ex.hibits Student Recital: 3 p.m. Sun., Impressionism." $2. To Sir with Love: 8 p.m. Thurs., :· through Dec. 28, Reynolda House, Brendle Recital Hall. Salley Pugh .Auditorium. Sidney Poitier : Museum of American Art. F~tures Bradford will perfonn works for the received critical acclaim for his : Movies outStanding portrayal of a young :· · Sara Lee's corporate collection, piano. Free. engineerwhotakesateachingjobat · which includes Impressionist and StudentFiuteChoir:Sp.m. Thurs., Tales from the Darkside: The Post-Impressionist works of art. $5 Brendle Recital Hall. Selections atoughvocationalschoolinl.ondon. .: Movie: 1, 9:30p.m. and midnight Free. adults, $4 senior citizens, $3 stu- perfonned by an 11-member flute Fri. and Sat., 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sun., dents. choir and student soloists Kim Pugh Auditorium. A collection of Art Exhibits: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mcintosh, Elizabeth Walsh and four ghoulish tales of things that go Theater weekdays and 1-5 p.m. weekends Natalie Britt. Free. bump in the night. $1.50. through Nov. 18, two exhibits run Ragtime: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh Audi- concurrently in the Scales Art Gal- · Brighton Beach Memoirs: 8 p.m. : Dance torium. Each performance is a gem Fri. and Sat., 3 p.m. Sun., 8 p.m. : lecy. "Lifelines: Social Commen- in this exciting kaleidoscope of· tary in Prints from the 18th-20th Nov. 9 and 10, and 3 p.m. Nov. 11, · Carlota Santana Spanish Dance people, passions, times and crimes Greensboro Coliseum. The Com- : Century" includes prints by Hogarth, at the tum of the century. Free. Goya, Picasso and others. "Obser- Company: 8 p.m. Fri., Stevens munity Theatre of Greensboro pre- : Center. CJassical, folldoric and Fla- Cinema Paradiso: 8 p.m. Tues., sents Neil Simon's autobiographi7 : vatory" is a sculptural installation Pugh Auditorium. A successful by Jim Hirschfield. Free. menco dances of Spain. $16 adults; -cal portrait of a Jewish Brooklyn : $14 students, senior citizens. filmmaker takes a nostalgic journey teenager in 1937. Dinner theater . back to his ·c~ildhood in Giuseppe option available for evening per- . .!I Concerts Miscellaneous Tornatore's gentle ode to the mys- fonnances. $8 adults: $7 students, · tery and wonder of the cinema. Free. senior citizens; $5 children under Choral Concert: 8 p.m. Fri., Monty Python arul the Holy Grail: 12. Dinner option $12 per person. ACROSS Brendle Recital Hall. Wake Forest Lecture: 1:30p.m. Wed.,Reynolda 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh Auditorium. l. Gorlla 43. Scn1p of food 4...... ,. 10 8larJ 4t.Min 9.~(1bbr.) 46.Notoallilon 12. FriiM e.I.Udcaat 13. MalJJre 50. EtUic iiMIIoa 14- __ Welt 52.~-~~~~ 15.~ $3.S..U 1"7. Vall ldetlllfJ!IIa llftiiiCale 54. eo,. 111GI!ae ...... 55. nat .... u. htMr or All. lhrt ltlll7 a.ome..., DOWN 21. am; ta.; ,.. 23. MtriiiU (Mk.) 1. "-rae Oflke (lbllr.) 34 • ._,. rn. Ill "" 2. E4al 27. MIMnl 3.GGM 111 :aa. ~~no~ee or,_,._ 4. Wn1PIII1 2t.Wull S.P- 31. 3N l'leOI ...... 6. 1301 Gntk letler 31. Awhl ?.a-Jtor- 33. 11oGb or lillie tua.r.> 1. Bill 34. VIMiar etller 9.011n1JIIIIIIIIIII!Jsol 36. Pile 10. W; ...... (pftl.) 3'7. EaQae <~- ..r.) IL 8mftd diiM 31.UIIk 16. Bed 39.WDI 11. TMdle •• Orot do daB (lllf.) :at. Jl.ellore .moe 41. a.neter jwdpiHt Zl.H*J'&-- 22. Genp 23.Duuae Solution to 10/26/90 puzzle 25. Not da't 26-c-t .. 21.~ 29. llwlnlll 31. Dnll 32. Anleat folower 35. Ma:lala food 37. Add to 39. l'nltlde food 40. !ilallolllll Rooa o.l7 (IMr.) 41. ...,.._ fCM'.....,...., 43. ll.ood .__. 44. War ,...._ (alltlr.) 45. Ulllntll 46. il!otRII; raneol lr7.fldl .. 4.11oede 51. Soallenl ltatl! (obllr.)

WFUCOUPON Let us cook out for you tonight! $1.00 off any appetizer after 5pm with the purchase of any regular priced item over $3.00. Expires 12/31190 REGISTER TO WIN! Blu~ Parrot Cafe Satin Jacket to be given away December 10, 1990. Name ...... (919) 661-0005 Address ...... Dine ln. • Take Out...... Zip ......

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· SCHOLARSitlPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS: Ed's SBI"'ic6s. Box 3/J06, Boston, Ma 0213fJ. A representative from Boston University will be on campus: TEACH FOR AMERICA seeks volunteer campus r&prasentefiveS tor a national organization to pro­ mote public school education .. communlly service, Study Abroad Fair and teaching as a career. If Interested, contact Ann Duffy a1212·974-2456. Friday, November 2, 1990 · 10:00- 3:00p.m. I a RESPONSIBLE, NONSMOKING GRADUATE Hair Stylist, Inc. STUDENT seeks to house or apartment-sit, sut>­ Benson Student Center let, or rccm wi1h another female grad student tor Thruway Center • Phone: 723-0791 • Open: 9 to 9 the spring semester. Please call 722·3609.

COLLEGE REP NEEDED to dlstribute "Student Rale" sUbsaiptlon cards a1 this campus. Good _London Internship Prog11n1me Income. Fer Information end application write to: Name------__ The Arts COLLEGIA 7E MARKETING SERVICES, 303 W. 10 °/o WFU Discount CwllerAI'B., Mool'llsvfl/8, NC 28115. Address------COmparative- European Economy legal Systems and Politics _M-•-...... ~ecoriomicslfinan City ____ State __ Zip_ -~~Sociall'olicy ATTENTION: Ft11111rnltles, SororiUes, ClubS, ll!ld lndlvldUIIIo. Trip organizers wanted for Ski College/University _l'lllitics arid lntematlonal Relations anc!Sun Tours. Earn cash commlsslclnsandlorgo - Adverlising/F'IIIII