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Vow~ 76, No.18 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1993 One of 'Little Rock.Nine' to discuss race relations, reflect on life experiences
BY ROBYN C. REED He will speak at 7 tonight in Benson Green was one of the "Little Rock Nine," the black Boone said he thought it was "ironic that the'governor 401. . students who entered formerly segregated Central High of Arlcansas (Orval Faubus) once tried to keep him out of Sophomore Eric Boone and junior School in Little Rock, Arlc., in 1957. high school," and yet Green helped another governor of Ernest Green, the first black person to graduate from a Michele Bollinger, the co-chairmen Green served as assistant secretary oflaborun~r Presi Arlcansas win the presidency. forcibly integrated high school, will be on C8!11PUS tonight of the Student Government Race Re dent Jimmy Carter. In the 1980s he founded Ernest Green Faubus opposed a federal order to integrate Central to speak about his life lflen and now. lations Committee, worked on arrange Enterprises, a Washington-based finn that provides labor High School. As a result, the Arkansas National Guard 1 Green served as a senior advisor to the Clinton presiden ments for Green's visit. training. was called in to supervise the integration. tial campaign and the chairman of the National Associa Boone said Green will use the speech Boone, who served with Green on theNMCP board of Boone said "The Ernest Green Story," which premiered tion for the Advancement of Colored People's Executive to "reflect on his experiences." directors, said: "Green and Clintonare very close•.•. He'll on the Disney channel last month, will likely be screened Director Search Committee. His life is the subject of the EmestGreen "It should be an inspirational mes- tell you stories about going to the governor's mansion at Wake Forest sometime soon. recept fiL-n, "The Ernest Green Story," which premiered sage.... We'll go away with some with his wife ... and banging on the door at 12 o'clock at Green has also been managing director of Lehman last month. thing in our hearts," Boone said. night, then going in and cooking breakfast with them." Brothers. Legislature. Trustees to decide considers· 1993-94 tuition rate BY STEPH MOHL Turner, thestudentrepresentativeon the board parking fix MANAGINO EDIToR of trustees, before the board's business meet ,:-•, ing Friday morning. ~~~~ . BY BENEDETFA AGNOLI The board of trustees will meet today and Freshman Shane Evans, one of the students OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER Friday to set the tuition rate for the 1993-94 circulating the petition, said, "I feel that five academic year. years of 10 percent-plus increases without Several ideas on how to solve the parking The board will also take action on ·the pro- noticeable returns don't justify further in problem on campus were voiced during the posed divinity school and on a proposal to creases." Student Government Legislature meeting extendtheundergraduateaccountingprogram, Evans said he could not speculate on how Tuesday. said Brian Eckert, the director of media rela- the members of the board would respond to Members of the Parking Task Force, in tions. the petition. However, he said, "The most collaboration with C. Monroe Whitt, the di John Anderson, the vice president for ad- important consideration is that students make rector. of Physical Facilities, and Regina ministration and planning, said he could not the effort." Laws9n. the director of University Security, reveal what the proposed tuition increase will Senior Zeke Creech, the Student Govern have been trying to find a solution to com be until after·the board acts on the proposal ment president, said he supports the ideas plain~ about campus parking that will be Friday morning. However, Anderson said in expressed in the petition. acceptable to everyone. an open forum for students Jan. 26 that the "My concern, and that of many other stu The committee concluded that the main administration will not ask for a tuition in- dents, is that the campus is becoming increas probl~m exists during the daytime when day creaseabovelOpercentfornextyear.Forthe ingly inaccessible to the middle class stu students, as well as resident students who past five years, the-increase has been more dent,"Creechsaid. "Manystudentsvoicethat leave campus for a few hours, find it very than 10 percent each year. they and their families are simply unable to ~difficult . . -· ~:fi.nd. ... 'a :w"'""'"'"'~""'!.!U!P_.. ' "''"".. :W-a'r.f.l.:..'' "1'"".-.'W-.U', ... A gi'!lup ofsW~n\S, unaffiliated with any afford the (tuition) increases which have been _.iesid~:palls .. A-s -~pes).l].t;~p-parking . ,~ ·organlzJ!tioP:.:biS been 'cii®lalfug..A.pe.tition.. . so prevalent at Wake Forest in recent years." ·occui'S·ti:equently~: with stUdents preferring to requesting that ~ebolltd of ~c;es ~C!CP the Creech and the other SG executive officers risk getting a ticket than having to trek across tuition rate as !Pw as pcissib1e. The studentS plan to submit a list of student concerns to the campus.· . · also plan to spqnsor a "speak out" at 12:30 board of trustees through a letter to Turner. Many legil;lators suggested that a multi p.m. Friday on Reynolda Patio to allow stu- In addition to the concern about the increas level parking complex be constructed on cam dents to voice their opinions after the tuition ing inaffordability of Wake Forest, Creech pus. These legislators said this plan would increase is announced. said students have expressed concerns about allow the university to add more spapes with The petition reads: "We the undersigned do ~nsuring that the Z. Smith Reynolds Library out paving any more of the cam_pus: Legisla hereby request that the board of trustees keep has adequate financial resources: making sure tors suggested this complex be built either student tuition I;IS low as possible iri the 1993- that the university is committed to budgetary behind South Hall or north of Wait Chapel. 94 budget. We ~lieve that this should be the efficiency; keeping in mind the need for the Other suggestions which were made ranged first and highest priority.... As Wake Forest recruitment of diverse faculty members and from iin i,mderground parkirig lot to forbid exists for the sake of itli students, we ask that administrators; and assessing the adequacy of ding freshmen to have cars on campus. Tip Gentry the board rtmember Wake Forest's tradi- space for Greek women's organizations. Two bills were passed during the meeting. Do you believe· in miracles? tional conimiblient to iinderg!'aduate liberal In other business before the board of trust The first, a legislative appointment bill, which arts education open. to all qualified students, ees, Eckert said the board will receive a report irrespectiveofsocialoreconomiccondition." on how much money has been raised for the approved the appointment of seven new leg Senior center Derrick Hicks celebrates after winning the game against islators, was unanimously accepted. . . As ofW~esday_evei:ling. about 600 s~- proposed new divinity school and will then SG PresidentZeke Creech admiriistered the University of North Carolina Saturday in joel Coliseum. dents had ~igned the petition. The students decide if it is feasible to continue with the oath of office to all seven students simulta plantosubmitthepetitiontosophoriioreTodd See Board, Page 5 neously. The new legislators are juruors Shan non Ziegler, Nilaya Baccus and David Wasilewski, sophomore Kathy Kelly and freshilien Laura Wilson, Carla Fachtmann Broadcast journalist speaks at Founders' Convocation and Erik Lisher.
A v·acancy on die Charter Committee was OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT first female students at Wake For Creation by Franz Joseph Haydn: rial assistant for The New Yorker assignment in Somalia. fill¢ by sophomore Russell Hubbard. est. Hunter-Gault last came to Win magazine. Since then, she has won Hunter-Gault is also the author of Bill32, the Publications BOard Salary Re Charlayne Hunter-Gault, a na Several awards were presented ston-Salem when she interviewed several jqumalism awards, includ In My Place, which tells of her expe view Recommendation, caused some debate. tional correspondent for the during the ceremony, including one two students and an administrator to ing the National Urban Coalition riences while growing up in the The bill calls for the administration to re MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour, spoke of the university's most prestigious illustrate voter sentiment in North Award for Distinguished Urban South. She will sign books today in view the revenue distribution and compensa at the aimual Founder's Day Convo honors, the Medallion of Merit. Carolina during the presidential Reporting while working for the the College Bookstore from 2 to 3 tion for the staffs of publications on campus. cation 1 I a.m. today in Wait Chapel. Other awards were given to faculty campaign. The report was aired in a New York Times and a George Fos p.m. Those who favored the passing Jf the bill Hunter-Gault, who wasoneofthe and staff for excellence in various 10-minutesegmentontheMacNeil/ ter Peabody Award for Excel1ence Traditionally, faculty, students said they feel that the salaries of the publica first two black students to attend the areas, and members of the honor LehrerNewsHourinearlyOctober. inBroadcastJournalism for her work and staff meet for Founders' Day tions staff are excessive when compared to UniversityofGeorgiain 1961,gave societies Omicron Delta Kappa and Hunter-Gault was the first black on a series on the MacNeil/Lehrer Convocation on the first Thursday those of other s~dents who also hold posi an address titled "The Challenges of Mortar Board were recognized. woman to work as an anchor on the News Hour called "Apartheid's of February, the month in which tions that serve the student body. the New World Order." Her appear During the ceremony, the MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour, begin People," a report on contemporary Wake Forest was founded. The cer- . Senior Jay Woodruff, the editor in chief of ance is part of a year-long celebra university' sconcert choir performed ning in 1978. life in South Africa. . emony began with a procession of the Old Gold and Black, countered these as tion of the 50th anniversary of the "TheHeavensareTelling"fromThe She began her career as an edito- She has recently returned from an faculty members into Wait Chapel. sertiomi by saying that if the salaries were broken down into dollars an· hour, then the average rate would be less than 50 cents an hour. New student trustee to present "It is the implication of the bill which wor ries me," Woodruff said. He said he. felt that the publications staff has done a more than agenda of concerns at meeting See SG, Page 5 BY TOM ZELLERS "position of the middle OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTEI< class student at Wake Forest." Because of tu Sophomore Todd Turner, the student repre ition increases and other sentative on the board of trustees, has spent factors, Turner said he the first weeks of his one-year term assessing believes many middle student priorities for a presentation to the class students are "be board of trustees. His work comes to a head ing pushed out" of an : -' ',• when the board meets today. education here. · : edi~oria~~g~ 6. · Turner said he believes the job of student Because of this, Todd Turner -Arts arid- Entertainment~~;.~ ...... ~ .. ;•• ,... 9 -·- trustee is "basically to act as a liaison between Turner plans to make Briefly' ...... :...... ;•• ~:..... ;.,-, .... ,.... 2 · -' the student body and the board of trustees." financial aid one of his highest priorities. Classified ...~ ..... -;..,..;.~ ...... ft.~ ...... "...... 14 However, as a member of the board, the Turner said he is optimistic about his ability C~14.ttractlons ...... ;...... ""~"·'"'··n•:1o · "student trustee has the responsibility to look to work with the trustees, and he feels confi .:. ~!1:o~:~:~:::::::~::~.:::::3;-jr. at the long term issues," he said. dent that he can get things done. "The way I ·--...·~.Non-~itur ...... ~.-.~~ •....;.~.~ .... ;-..-. 10. · Turner said he ran for tr'.Jstee "so I could figure it, people on the board have gotten i ..: :· ~~.,~ ~ ~-~ .._~·-''!"~~~~·-~~; .. ~~-::~·!~~,~·->; l•c possibly give something back." where they are by being open and receptive to '- :L~f"etioard ·~, •..,.,...... ,._._,"•••••~··~Hn••r~·1· , '-, Some of the issues Turner said concern him new ideas," Turner said. Holly Tackelt "~SeCUr~t)' Beat ...... ~~ .. ~ ...... ~._.;..;.. ..,., .. 4. most are library operations during short breaks "They were students at Wake, too. Hope Sweet memories and exams, more women's lounge space, race fully I can play off their experiences as stu .; ,~.,~:~•::i~:=~:~:S::::;ti::~;.t.,. < :. Sophomores Monica Stucky, Heather Ring and Lauren Richardson look . WOrk:t~_e ...... ~.~··~---~··~.• ~0(4 · relations and promoting diversity on campus . dents here. But I need everyone to get in •,·,)·· However, Turner's greatest concern is the volved in the process," he said. at their Delta Delta Delta sorority scrapbook from last semester.
. . __:_.:__ . . - --~---~~- --. ------.------.--. -- . \ ...... 2 Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY~ 1993 ------~~------·------Focus on women: Alumnae College Day • Shuttle service operates Friday Professor addresses changes in First Family roles The Student Shuttle Service will be running Fri day (Pledge Night) from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Students BY BENEDEITA AGNOLI different and umch more complicated process. needing transportati_pa across campus or to any OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER The general reserve of negative feeling left behind by university-owned J,puse may call the service at Ext. "Clinton must try to return to and insist the campaign, as well as the fact that he was voted in by a 5591 or request a rlde from the shuttle driver. For Katy Harriger, an associate professorofpolitics, made upon the message which he built during the plurality rather than a majority vote, put Clinton in a weak more information, contact Student Government at it clear to returning alumni who attended her lecture titled spot from the moment that he took office, she said. Ext. 5293. "American Political Life With the Clintons" that she campaign: unity. He should take advantage "Clinton must try to return to and , insist upon the believes change has permeated every aspect of the new of the bully pulpit and persuade people - message which he built during the campaign: unity," presidency, from the electoral process to the new admin- Harriger said. • Financial aid forms ·available argue with them - to sef' what jt is that they istration. · "He should take advantage of the bully pulpit and The lecture was a part of Alumnae College Day Wednes want." persuade people-argue with them- to see what it is th~ot Application forms for need-based financial aid day and took place in DeTamble Auditorium. Katy Harriger they want." With regard to Hillary Rodham Clinton and have recently arrived in the Office of Financial Aid, Harriger said such diverse areas as the role of the first the radical changes in the role of the first lady, Harriger Reynolda 4. Students seeking aid must apply annu Pl""fessor of polirics lady to the way in which the modern technology employed said she felt that would ultimat~ly prove to be more of a ally. by the media conveys the role of the president to the people positive development. Students interested in financial aid for the 1993- are significantly different. "Wives have been advising the1r husbands for a long 94 academic year may pick up forms and instruc "The President is seen as being able to rise above She pointed out that the need for new and exciting news time, and !feel that it is positive that she is being honest and tions. Forms should be filed as soon as accurate partisanship, petty fignting and parochialism and to stand has caused the media to "speed up" the decision making open about it. information is available. Applications completed for unity," Harriger said. process, and that the pressure the news agencies wield put "It will make her more acceptable as the First Lady." and received in the Office of Financial Aid by April She added that symbolism surrounding the presidency the president in the awkward position of dealing with Harriger added that Rodham Clinton's new attitude 15 receive priority. has become more important during the course of the 20th complex issues in a short period of time .. If the president toward her position demonstrates the new attitude of century as a result of two factors. is not able to respond with authority in this limited time it society toward women. • Applications for Spain available The first is the change in the the country's position on reflects poorly on him. The attitude is changing and Rodham Clinton has man the world stage. Now the entire world looks to the presi Another unique aspect that Harriger attributes to the aged to refute the out-dated, traditional, role which had Students interested in study abroad at the Univer dent as a symbol, not just this nation," she said. 20th century is "the vast gap between what it takes to get always been associated with being the president's wife, sity of Salamanca should attend a brief informa The second factor is the technological advance of the elected and what it takes to govern." she said. tional meeting at 4 p.m. Feb. 17 in Tribble A207. "television revolution," which has brought more focus on She said Clinton did a .brilliant job of keeping track of All in all Harriger said s,..e feels that the public is willing Applications will be distributed and will be avail the president and his immediate surroundings. what people were concerned about and addressing those to give the new president a chance. able in the office of the department of romance "This is a double-edged sword," Harriger said. "It can issues extensively while he was on the campaign trail. "If they see that he is focusing on important issues then languages, Tribble B20L For more information be a source of great power, or it can have a weakening Harriger-said she feels that it has now become obvious people will give him more leeway. If the first two weeks· contact Linda S. Maier, an assistant professor of impact." that Clinton is realizing that governing is an entirely are any indication then we are in for a lively four years." romance languages, at Ext. 5490. • Translator speaks on career Student panel speaks The department of German and Russian will sponsor a presentation by Ann C. Sherwin, a profes sional translator in Raleigh and a founding member on women's issues of Carolina Association of Translators and Inter preters. BY LoRI DoNATH Sophomore Connie Marks said sta Sherwin will outline some aspects of translation ASSISTA~'T NEws EDITOR tistics show a disparity between as a career option, particularly for foreign language women and men at the post-second majors at 2 p.m. today in Benson 407. Observing 50 years of women on ary level of education. Although campus, Mary DeShazer, an associ women receive more than half of the • ·Foundation offers fellowship ate professorofEnglish and the coor bachelors degrees awarded, she said dinator of the department of women's qualitative factors such as social envi studies, led a student panel discussion ronment (lack of mentors for ex The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation is accepting on "Current Issues in Women's Stud amples, traditional attitudes and dis :Jpplications for its annual fellowship. The position ies" Wednesday for Alumnae Col crimination) affect their attrition rates. ~s salaried, includes benefits and will begin in mid lege Day, sponsored by the Office of "There is no thermometer that can July. The foundation focuses its grants on pre Alumni Activities. gauge the chilliness of an academic collegiate education, minority issues, women's is Women's studies, which originated setting," Marks said. "One cannot ·sues, community economic development, criminal in San Diego in 1968, first appeared measure indifference." justice and the environment. in the university's curriculum in 1983 In politics, however, women have. To be eligible for the fellowship, applicants must as an interdisciplinary minor and was had more success than ever before, be native to North Carolina or be recent graduates said senior Pokey Fair. from an institution of higher learning in the state. first c"ordinated as a program by DeShazer in 1987. · She said some of the reasons why Applications may be obtained from the Office of "Our courses cover women and 1992 has been called the year of the Career Services or by writing to the foundation at economic issues such as the woman in politics include support 101 Reynolda Village, Winston-Salem,N.C.27106- femininization of poverty, mother from special interest groups for fe 5199. Applications must be postmarked by March hood, reproductive rights issues, sexu- male candidates, the Clarence Tho 1. . . . ality concerns, issues ofwar and peace mas/}\ni~a Hi_ll trial a_D:d_corruption in . as they affect women, the issue of government. • PREPAR seeks representative race and racism as it affects women, ·· Senior Nancy Sherwood spoke on· women and creative expression and women and disability rights issues. Applications for a two-credit internship with the identity," she said. "Disabled women have trouble find Policy Group on Rape Education, Prevention and She said the wage gap between ing their niche in society." she said. Response for falll993 are available at the Benson women and men, the needs of work Sherwood said wcmen with dis University Center Information Desk and the Coun ing women (breaking the glass ceil abilities are comingtogetherandform seling Center, Reynolda 118. The deadline for ap ing), women in academia and educa ing their own community, pushing plication is Feb. 15. tional discrimination against women, toward greater visibility. There are also applications for a sophomore rep Holly Tackett acts of violence against women, rape, Senior Alison Orr, who spent last resentative to PREPAR. Call Junior Razan Fayez at children's rights, relationships and summer researching domestic vio Ext. 6667 for more information. Smile for the camera religion are also very important is lence at a women's shelter in Seville, sues the program addresses. Spain, said domestic violence is the • MBA student teams compete Two alumnae stand outside one of Wednesday's lectures on Alumnae College "There has been, particularly dur greatest cause ofdeath among women. Day in Benson University Center. ing the 1980s, an erosion of respect "One in five dating relationships in for women and women's needs," high school and college involve vio Top MBA students from the Southeast will match DeShazer said. .Ience," she said. marketing wits at the Babcock Graduate School of Management today through Feb. 6. Teams from six graduate business schools will compete in the annual event sponsored by the MBA Communication encourages close relationships Marketing Association and Apple Computer Inc. The teams will tackle a strategic marketing issue BY JAY WOODRUFF receiver will understand. said. A sender must ask the receiver if it is level and the couples history together. for a new product Apple is scheduled to release this EDITOR IN CHIEF "You need to pick some words that will a good time to talk before the tina! stage of She said many people are too quick to year. try to translate what it is you're trying to sending the message. jump to the final stage, which is respond Although couples often find communi say," he said. "Now, that is not an easy job David Catron said the receiver also goes ing to the message. cating difficult, sharing feelings and vul because encoding it, saying it like it really through four stages. The receiverfirst must "As soon as he starts speaking to me I • Literature on display in library nerabilities is essential to establishing an is, in effect can't be done. Mere words be aware that a message is being sent. start interpreting and start preparing my intimate relationship, said Sarah Catron, a won't do it. You can just hope to get in the Then the receiver must decode the mes response," she said. The 1992 American Association of University visiting professor of psychology. ball park." sage to determine what the send means. "I don'twait for him to finish, for good Presses' Book, Jacket and Journal Show will be on Catron and her husband, David Catron, a He said senders often skip the third stage, "Decoding the message is not an easy ness sakes," she said. display in the main entrance ofZ. Smith Reynolds professor of psychology, led a class titled, in which they alert the receiver of the need task," he said. "Whatever words were cho Receivers often skip the third stage, in Library through Feb. 15. "Communication for a CloseRelationship," to talk. Many couples have false assump sen by the senders and however she sent which the receiver. should try to clarify The display includes winning entries from the as part of Alumnae College Day Wednes tions about communicating in a close rela that mes~age, I'm going to read into that what the sender means. University of North Carolina and Duke University day afternoon. tionship. out of my own history. When my mother "What's being left out here is feed presses. David Catron said the sender and re "People tend to think that a good hus said something like that to my father, I back," David Catron .said. "When we're The show recognizes meritorious achievement in ceiver of communications each go through band should have his antenna up 24 hours knew he was in big trouble. Her message into issues that we really need to under the design, production and manufacture of books, four stages. The sender must first be aware a day, listening to everything his wife says," might be quite different but the only basis stand then we need to give feedback, and jackets and journals by members of the university that he has a message to communicate. he said. is to decode it out of my history." by that I mean that before we start giving c press community. Then, the sender must encode that message If a person is not alerted that a message Sarah Catron added that other factors our response we need to make sure we're into language that the sender hopes the is being sent, the message is usually lost, he also influence decoding, such as fatigue hearing what is being meant by the sender." 8 Brown Bag lectures offered
The Benson University Center and the Organiza RLH begins new resident tion for the Promotion of Ethical Leadership In Society are sponsoring a series of programs on a variety ofleadership topics, called the "Brown Bag adviser selection process Lunch Series." Programs begin each Monday at ll a.m. and last about 45 minutes. Dessert and drinks are provided. BY JOHN RINKER recommendation from a faculty mem This Monday's program is titled, "Motivation: What OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER ber by Tuesday. Makes People Tick?" Candidates are then required to at Under the motto "the best is get tend two interview sessions. The first, ting better," Residence Life and Hous the group interview, is designed to • Research seminars presented ing has begun the selection process evaluate leadership qualities, ability for resident advisers for the 1993-94 to interact with others and group dy Students and faculty may take advantage of a academic year. namics. The second interview is an series of social science research seminars, the first Connie Carson, anassociate direc individual interview between the ap of which begin at 4 p.m. Friday fn Tribble A307. torofRLH, said of the approximately pliCant and a panel of RAs. Simone Caron, an associate professor of history, 100 RA positions on campus, 50 va Carson said the selection process is .will address "Reproductive Policy and the Welfare cancies are expected to be filled with designed to selecte mature individuals State: Birth Control1960-70." present candidates from the RA se with a good sense of judgment. lection procedure. "We wantthem to have an impact at • Work Order Day to be held The selection process began ear Wake Forest and help other students lier this semester with optional infor interact," Carson said. mational meetings, held in Benson To ensure a fair and effective method Physical Facilities will be sponsoring a Work University Center. Students interested for screening applicants, Carson said Order Day Feb. 11. This will give students an in applying for adviser positions were all students are invited to submit anony I'd rather be a ... opportunity to submit work order forms and have invited to attend and learn about the mous written evaluations ofthe screen minor repairs completed. rights and responsibilities of RAs. ing process. As a result, there is al Members of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity run ~hrough Benson University A "Jack- BY LoRI DoNATH sexism, classism, sex phobia, etc.) inhibits a of lesbians, gays, bisexuals and trans-gender AssiSTANT NEWS EDITOR unified and effective governmental and soci- people." etal response to AIDS and diverts energy from He addressed the dominance of hetero- When gay activist W arrenBlumenfeldcame more constructive endeavors. sexual couples in the media and in advertis- to cainpus Sunday, he came with a simple "Combined with sexphobia, (homophobia) ing. "Some of these images are very beauti message: Homophobia is detrimental to all results in the elimination of any discussion of ful,'' he said. "I would just like to see two men people in all facets of life. the lifestyles and sexuality of sexual minori- or two women (in the media) embracing." Blumenfeld, an activist, author and the ties as part of school-based sex education,'' Like blacks, Hispanics and other minority founder of the National Gay Student's Center Blumenfeld said. groups who still lack representation in the in Washington, led a workshop titled, "How Also, he said, homophobia "is one cause of mainstream media to some extent, "same sex Homophobia Hurts Heterosexuals." The premature sexual involvement" in which images are really not presented," he said. . ~ workshop was hosted by the Piedmont Reli "young people, of all sexual identities, are Blumenfeld said heterosexuals can become gious Network for Gay and Lesbian Equality. often pressured to become heterosexually ac- more aware of homophobia by reading homo After dedicating his lecture to gays fighting tive to prove to themselves and others that they sexual periodicals in public, by not disclosing to serve in the military, the Wake Forest are 'nonnal'." their sexuality for a period of time (as gay basketball team, Maya Angelou and Gerald Blumenfeld said homophobia has its roots men, lesbians and bisexuals are expected to Taylor, a man who was stabbed to death in in sexism. He said homophobia also imple- keeptheirsasecret), wearingpro-gayT-shirts Greensboro after leaving a gay bar, ments the limitations of genderroles, as when (and noting the feelings they experience), Blumenfeld played a tape ofmessages he said a teenage male who would rather play violin assuming there are gays where they work and he often receives on his answering machine thai) football is called a "sissy," "girl" or by challenging gay jokes. after speaking in public: "Butt f-ker. Gay "faggot." · "Every time you let one of those Gokes) go boy.IhopeyoudieofAIDS. You know AIDS Similarly, young women who continue to you diminish your own integrity." He said is a great disease. It'll kill all the gays." liketoclimbtrees, wholiketowatchtheSuper that in an Esquire poll on college life, 73 He said the callers usually wait until he Bowl or who want to be construction workers percent of those polled thought it acceptable leaves home to call him and hang up if he are labeled "tomboy," "dyke," "jock" and to tell offensive jokes about gays. "People of answers the phone. "masculine," he sair;l. color" ranked second, Jews ranked third and "Homophobic conditioning compromises "All of these are homophobic expressions people with disabilities ranked fourth as ac the integrity of heterosexual people by pres which are basically means to trap people into ceptable subjects of offensive jokes. suring them to treat others badly, actions their gender roles," he said. "I believe gender "Homophobia is a devastating and insidi contrary to that basic humanity," Blumenfeld roles are really the basis, the foundation, for ous form of oppression. It's not a simple said, an idea he attributes to Frederick sexism." fear,"Blumenfeldsaid. "Homophobia is much Douglass, who first spoke in terms of how Blumenfeld said an allied type of oppres- more than that. It is pervasive throughout the racism hurts white people. sion, which he called "heterosexism," is more society, like acid rain. Some of us it corrodes, Some of the major ways homophobia af subtle. "It's a system of advantages bestowed some of us it mars on the surface. Pick a Pika fects everyone are included in Blumenfeld's on heterosexuals," he said. "It is the institu- "But in the end it gets to all of us. It is no Seniors Kevin Mclaughlin, Sara West, Billy Sorrentino and Shea Maynard anthology,Homosexuality, How We All Pay tional response to homophobia that assumes. one'sfault.Butweneedtoacceptresponsibil The Price. that all people are or should be heterosexual. It ity for it within ourselves. Individuals and enjoy Friday's Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity rush dance. He said, "Homophobia (along with racism, excludes the needs, concerns and experiences organizations can and do grow and change." WAKE Radio to broadcast to food court BY RAHUL GIDWANI tered problems at other campuses about justed and that regular broadcasts are sched CDNTRIBUTINO REPORTER music in dining areas. uled to resume next week. Ownby said becaJ.!se there is such a "The aim of broadcasting WAKE Radio When students entered the Food Court variety among students' musical tastes, in Benson was to familiarize people to our in Benson University Center Friday, they students would often complain about cam station. People who otherwise do not listen were greeted with more than the usual pus radio stations. But he said he was to ·us will get a chance to hear us and sounds ofthe lunch-time rush. On that day, willing to approve the plan because Gerardy hopefully will listen to us on a more regular student-run WAKE Radio began live had approved of the proposal. basis," Leonard said. broadcasts in the Food Court. Gerardy said she felt that because this Leonard said one of the missions of "The idea of broadcasting in Benson is was a student organization, it should be WAKE Radio is to introduce students to not a new one," said senior Dan Leonard, broadcast in the student center. new kinds of music. "There is a lot of good the station manager of WAKE Radio. Planning the project took almost three music out there which students do not know "WAKE Radio used to be broadcast in months and a number meetings. After about. We hope to familiarize them with the old Snack Pit in Reynolda Hall. Last Gerardy and Owenby approved of the it," he said. semester (senior disc jockey) Joe Tappe project, Long Communications, the com Also planned are talk shows and debates proposed that the idea be reintroduced, and pany responsible for the electrical wiring about controversial issues on campus. These the work began," Leonard said. in Benson, was hired to wire the Benson programs will be scheduled during the To broadcast in Henson, WAKE Radio speakers to receive WAKE Radio broad evening. One of the guys had to get permission from Mary Gerardy, casts. Some students have complained Leonard said WAKE Radio is also in the director of Benson, and Scott Owenby, about the volume of the broadcasts, tended to inform students about upcoming Senior Phil Handwerk and sophomore jake Garbarino share a pizza with little the director of campus dining services. Leonard said. campus events. Any department or group brother Eric Howell Wednesday as part of the Big Brother Program. · Owenby said he was hesitant to approve He said the broadcasts have been tempo on campus can have their events announced the plan at first becaqse he ,had encoun- rarily suspended while the volume is ad- free on WAKE Radio. .. •· A" ~ .... "' Founder's Day Speaker Charlayrie Hunter-Gault Will Sign Copies of Her Book North Summit Station North Chase Shopping Center Wal-Mart Plaza (same place as Kroger) In My Place 52 North University Parkway 5085 University Parkway 377-9600 767-7000 ; Sunday-Thursday 10 a.m. to Midnight Sunday- Thursday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. February4, 1993 Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. iiiiftl!jlilllijiill...... -..,.·-:-...._' --~ (';~ .. ~3·~:-·.. -~-.~ 2:00P.M.- 3:00P.M. . . . .l I ·· ,,:~ .. ·. · . I at the I I . .. ,...... _ . . , . .. . I 1 · '=.Fh.6t;(UongfSuti fe)r.:99¢' College Book Store J 1.1 ·:- ,,"'":'",·~.--:: ... r~·.:·r:.-···:...,~.-~--· ... i~~-·· :--::;{···.,.,., ~;:- ·.~" ··:· . · ) :h:$,[1~~;~d~i:.di~~~~rchillik ~dget: I I ·B~y:~ri~:~~l: iQ~·;ul;:~a .r..;;~:'~ and get I :e~o:feq!Qa(:orless;er•;altleii.r.e_e.. ·I t t~T.·s~o~~o,~;~~-al Come experience the new menu items at Rose's Deli SANDWICHES BURGERS & HoT DoGs •Chicken Salad 3.1 0 •Hamburger 1.80 •Tuna Salad 3.10 •Cheeseburger 1.85 •Turkey-Bacon & Swiss 3.59 •Double Cheeseburger 2.85 •Roast Beef & Swiss 3.49 •Bacon Cheeseburger 2.25 •B.L.T. 2.45 •Bacon Double Cheeseburger 3.25 •Ham & Cheese 3.25 •Mushroom & Swiss Burger_ 2.25 •Grilled Chicken Breast 3.60 •Chile Cheeseburger 2.25 •Marinated Chicken Breast - 3.85 •Regular Hot Dog 1.25 •Grilled Cheese· 1.99 •All-The-Way Hot Dog 1.55 •Club Sandwich 3.85 •Footlong Hot Dog 2.10 •All-The-Way Footlong 2.45 Finger Food • Sociables Party Trays & Catering 5000-C University Parkway • 744-9543 or 631-6919 Graylyn Conference Center • Israel allows deportee return wins fourth Paragon Award • Thefts prompt rewards from Security I JERUSALEM-Israel agreed Monday to allow 100 beneficial by those who use it that it has been THEFr-Thefts inReynoldaHall and Reynolds ~ymnasium Bv CHRIS DANIEI.s last week led University Security to offer a reward man effort of the 415 Palestinians it deported in December to CONTRIBUTING REPORmR compared to the "Love Boat." return home. It also agreed to cut the two-year exile Gilsenan said Graylyn's staff is working "to make to solve the crimes promptly. . period ofthe remaining deportees in half. The deportees Graylyn better tomorrow than it is now." In each case a $250 Crime Stoppers reward ts offered for Graylyn Conference Center was named a 1993 information le~ding to the arrilst and conviction of those are accused of being militant Islamic fundamentalists Paragon A ward winner by C01porate Meetings and · Graylyn has served as the site for many national and threats to Israeli security. ' and international conferences. The staff of Graylyn responsible: .. Incentives magazine in its January issue. One of the cases involves the theft of office equ1pment from In return, the United States has agreed to block The Paragon awards are given annually to 10 often assists with the content and format of these United Nations sanctions proposed to punish Israel for a locked office in Reynolda between Jan. 29lll!d Feb. 1. The conference centers, based on a readers' poll that conferences. items include a computer, printer, copy machme, telephone defying the Security Council's resolution. The resolu measured service, accommodations and facilities, Gilsenan said Graylyn's chief goal now is to tion demanded all deportees be allowed to return to the attract more international conferences, which could and clock ~dio. An estimate of the equipment's value is not food and beverages, atmosphere, and location. . available. ' Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The U.S. Graylyn will receive the award at a ceremony m serve as opportunities for both Wake Forest and has also promised to revive stalled Middle East peace Winston-Salem. In an unrelated incident. numerous personal it~ms were· May. This is Graylyn's fourth Paragon Award. It stolen from lockers in the men's locker at the gym . talks. also received the honor in 1989, 1990 and 1992. "We intend to look for even more creative ways room Abdul Aziz-al Rantisi, the Gazan leader of the to serve our guests and keep Graylynamongthe best. between Jan. 29 and 31. Anned with a bolt cutter, someone cut Graylyn is located on Reynolda Road, southwest the padlocks on 33 lockers. Mostly gym clothes were stolen. Hamas Islamic movement, rejected the idea of allow of campus. meeting locations in the world," Gilsenan said. · ing some deportees to return home. He called for the Graylyn Conference Center was built by Bow The value of the items has not been detennined. According to Tom Gilsenan, the general ~ll:" Anyone with information about these incidents is asked to exiles to be returned in full. ager and director ofGraylyn, the Graylyn adn.u~IS man Gray Sr. and his wife Nathalie Lyons Gray Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said the bar between 1928 and 1932. In 1946, Nathalie Lyons call Crime-Stoppers at Ext. 5591. Calls may be made anony trators have "read extensively about and VISited mously. gain is with the U.S., and enforcement does not depend other conference centers to enhance the perfor Gray and her sons gave it to Bowman Gray School on whether the Hamas deportees respond to it. The of Medicine. Two videocassette recorders were stolen from the Babcock mance" of the center. Graduate School of Management in the Worrell Professional exiles remain in a makeshift tent camp between Israeli Sandy Chilton, Graylyn's marketing coordina In 1972, Gordon Gray bought the estate and gave and Lebanese army checkpoints because Lebanon has it to Wake Forest University on the same day. Center for Law and Management. One, valued at $199, was tor, said the institution is "a unique estate, set apart stolen fiom a locked room between Jan. 18 and 25. The second, refused to accept them. from its competition." The Graylyn Coi!ference Center is listed on the National Regi~ter of Historic Places. valued at $250, was stolen from a locked room between Jan. 22 She said Graylyn is considered so luxurious and and26. • GOP wavers on military gay ban A television and a VCR were stolen from the first floor of Benson University Center. The e.J,Uipment was reported miss WASHINGTON-Sc;nateRepublicans backed down ing Jan. 25. An estimate o:fits value was not available. Owned from a vow to attach an amendment reaffirming the by Modem Talking Picture Services, the equipment played 50-year-old ban of gays in the military to a family and health and fitness videotapes in a lounge. . medical leave bill. Republicans had promised quick A computer printer and typewriter worth $200 were stolen action in response to Clinton's prospective lifting of from a computer lab in the Athletic Center between Jan. 22 and the ban. 25. The decision was based on concerns about the Astudent'scassette playervaluedat$80 was stolen from the language of the amendment and concerns that Repub Ring Theatre in Scales Fine Arts Center Jan. 25. licans would be perceived as delaying the bill, which A student's portable telephone valued at $90 was stolen Jan. was vetoed twice by former president George Bush: 29 from the student's room in Kitchin House. President Bill Clinton authorized the Pentagon Fn Clothing valued at $120 was stolen Jan. 23 when a student day to continue the ban on homosexuals for six more left it unattended in a Taylor House dryer. months while the Department of Defense drafts the An undetermined amount of money was stolen from video executive order to lift the prohibition. Clinton was game machines in Benson. The theft was reported Jan. 26, . forced to agree to a plan that will put acknowledged A student's bicycle valued at$20 was stolen Jan. 29 froni Lot homosexuals on unpaid standby reserve. The draft of Q, near Scales Fine Arts Center. the executive order is due by July 15 for signing. MISCELLANEOUS -Students in Kitchin, Poteat and Rus • Zaire president hoards power sian houses reported receiving harassing telephone calls be tween Jan. 23 and 29. KINSHASA, Zaire- At least 1,000 people were A student reported Jan. 26 that someone fired several BB .killed in several days of fighting between rebellion pellets at him while he was walking on the Quad at 2:40a.m• :soldiers and forces loyal to authoritarian President The student did not see the person responsible. ,Mobuto Sese Seko. Security officers stopped an apparently intoxicated student Mobuto has accused Etienne Tshisekedi, the leader found driving his car in the Poteat courtyard at 2:35 a.m. Jan. ofZaire 's democracy movement, of treason for urging 23. The incident has been referred to Harold Holmes, the dean · the soldiers not to accept newly printed five-million of student services. zaire notes as pay. Zaire's economy has collapsed, but Security officers were called to Taylor at 3:18a.m. Jan. 24 Mobuto has refused to give control of the treasury, to calm an unruly, intoxicated student. The incident has been . military and other institutions to the transitional gov Yesterday and today referred to Holmes. ernment, which Tshiskedi leads. Two alurpnae browse the student organizations' booths 'in the Main lounge of Mobuto named the transition government under Security handled 66 calls between Jan. 23 and 29, including pressure from the United States and other aid donors. Reynolda Hall during Alumnae College Day Wednesday. 16 incidt STUDENT GOVERNMENT . •. ..." ' ~ STUDENT SHUTTLE SERVICE ()I~ 1.\N Friday, February 5 9pm- 2 am IIY J)l~lllf:t ~~() Serves the Campus and Satellite Housing AI»AP'I'ED BY lliCDAIID NEI..SON Call University Security at x5591 or Ask the Shuttle Driver for a Ride! Utiiversity ID Card Required 8:00 shows Feb. 12-13 & 17-20 2:00 Matinee Sunday, Feb. 14! ,, Tickets available at the door or in advance . •· • $5 students and seniors • $10 adults For reservations or information call 75 9-5 29 5 .' Questions? .r~.n SG ?~ v~I'\(V~ WAKE FOREST ·.. Wake Forest University Theatre WAKE FOREST ______SCAlES FINE ARTS CENTER ~------·Professor giVes account of trip to Mongolia Plasma Donors ' . BvJoETAPPE expedition traveled west. They follow¢ as nearly Mongolia as the crossroads of East Asia. We WANT YOU! '< .-.... ' m Security CONT1li8UT!NO REPORTER as possible one of the "Silk ~oads," the ancient According to Banks, the caravan traversed the trade routes, through spme extremely diverse and dry and rocky Gobi (Mongolian for "desert"), the New Donors must be in by 2:00 Tue-Fri and 1:00 Sat. to Ids Gymnasium Long a mysterious and alluring jewel in the incredibly beautiful territory. . . Great Sands, nomadic grazing land fed by lilting, New Donors receive $lf).OO eward in an effort ·crown of Asian culture, Mongolia is beginning to At several stops along the relatively unpopulated clear· flowing rivers and cool pine forests dotted ·lift the veil of Russian communist domination, area, Banks said they were greeted- by local offi with crystalline streams. $8.00 First J)onation;· · ,. _' . •ard is offered for .reclaim its proud -ancient history· and entertain cials and nomadic inhabitantS with a warm hospi Often convinced that they had found the typical tviction of those more study from the international scientific com tality that often included music, with the horse Mongolian landscape, he said the expedition would $15.00 Second Donation . munity . head guitiu-, wrestling 111atch~s, demonstrations of stumble onto vast stretches of high grassy plains In the same week! '' · Within this broad movement, cultural anthro e equipment from local artistry, and, of course, ho~e cooking. bathed in wild edelweiss, rhubarb, columbine and Must have legal documentation : \) and Feb. 1. The pologist E. Pendleton Banks, a professor of anthro Banks said that this type of contact provided other flowers. :tchine, telephone pology, was invited to join 50 scholars from 21. valuable opportunities for ethnographic research. In more populated areas, the expedition encoun Driver's license or State ID and Social Seciu;ity <;:ard ent's value is not ·countries in Hovd, Mongolia, for a three-week, He said the culinary offerings ranged from ex tered a culture grappling with a number of conflict (If driver's license is out of state, must have school ID) 2,500-kilometer expedition to retrace one of many quisite banquets to dried cheese and airag (fer ing influences. The group experienced monasteries 1onal items were .trade routes that conducted goods, ·religions and mented mare's milk).· Most often, however, the conducting· ancient rituals and merchants selling ooni at the gym · ideas between the Far East and. the West for more members were fed from their field kitchen, incor Heineken and Amstel off the back of trucks for ttter,someonecut than 2,000 years. porating an o.ld Russian sterilirer to prepare vast American dollars, he said. Sera-Tee Biologicals. 1thes were stolen. · Banks shared a small bit of his experience in a amounts of boiled muttori and milk tea. Though nearly every consumer good is imported, ned. slide show Jan. 28 at the Museum of Anthropology .. Because Russian-intrOduced agriculture never the participants viewed museums filled with por 425 N. Trade Street idents is asked to Sponsored by the United Nations' Educational, took hold and most of the encountered population traits ofGhengis Khan and showings about the great Scientific and Cultural Organization, the Mongo r be made anony- tended flocks of sheep, goats; yaks and camels, figurehead, even while Mongols today train to build 725-9774 .lian expedition was; designed to spark interest and Banks said vegetables were rare and any variant on Samsung television sets. 'rom the Babcock ·research on the country. Banks said with more than the diet was often an import or aRedAriny leftover. Nonetheless, according to Banks, the Mongolian Tue-Fri 7:30-3:00; Sat 7:30-2:00 _ rrell Professional half the population extremely rural ornomadic and By night the members of the expedition either future is one of promise. Rich in national resources, ued at $199, was the other half in Cities and small towns attempting pitched their plastic tents beneath the vast sky or naturai beauty and national pride, Mongols are d25. The second, to orchestrate the cooperation of technology and enjoyed the comforting warmth of a ger, the no bravely opening the doors to the world and inviting n between Jan. 22 vast natural resources, Mongolia is today poised at madic -felt covered round hut that was lavishly them in to see the wonders within. the divergence of two roads, one of an ancient past decorated with carpets and furDiture. · As the''Russians leave, taking their alphabet and t the first floor of and the other of an unclear .Asian destiny. By day, the expedition: was treated to as yet army with them, the remnants of what Banks termed •as reported miss - Loaded on a caravan of old Russian army' ve unexcavated Paleolithic cave sites, Bronze Age as a secure, friendly and traditional society is begin ilVailable. Owned hicles, aJew Beijing built Jeep Cherokees and a burials, ancie~t but functional monasteries and ning to emerge. quipment played . pair of thoroughly beaten Russian city buses, the remnants of the many cultures that have used $200 were stolen tweenJan.22and Board -Yor·ART:FOLKS as stolen from the -Are you worried about yolf,r art degree going to waste after . 25. From Page 1 IOwasstolenJan. graduation~ co~int?fcializ~yoilr resume, impress your e. project. He said the board of trustees 3 when a student had requested at a past meeting that friends, sell out your talejz.t~The OlttGold and Black is $5 million be raised before further >tolen from video ·actions to begin the school are under seeking an assistantgraphlc~--~ditor. Call Jay Woodruff at ported Jan. 26 •. taken. 1 Jan. 29 from Lot Eckert said the board of trustees Ext. 4922 or:E~t~ 6269 to a l . will also decide whether to extend the undergraduate accounting program to 1, Poteat and Rus a five-year one. wmatrix~· .ephone calls be- ''This proposal is very much in line ESSENTIALS with professional standards," Eckert SG fired several BB said From Page 1 ~uad at 2:40 a.m. He said,"This is something the ( un >Ie. dergraduate business) school needs :oxicated student ~Qdotokeepup with requirements for responsible job up to now. WHEN IS A PERM NOI A PERM? If you're t.ldng one of these teet., take at 2:35a.m. Jan. c.tertification in accounting." Both bills were passed by a wide · Kaplan 11rat. We teach vou exactly whllt the test :lolmes, the dean - When it's a Matrix Essentials Perm ·. If approved, the five-year program margin. designed to make styling fast and easy. coven and allow you the te.t would take affect for the I 992 incom taking...... _... In response to an appeal made by a You'll love the waves that never look or you'll nucll to score your best. No one t••ch• JGU ~:18 a.m. Jan. 24 ing class, he said. · 'o: student an informal vote was held to feel like conventional perms. Discover to think IDee the test a.ketS better U.. K..... ncident has been . The meeting of the board of trust~ determine whether the tradition of the difference. Call today. ees will be presided over by vice papering the Quad after a sports vic For more lnformllllon call 919-759-9987. chairman C. C. Hope, a director of the tory s~ould be abandoned for envi Tt:£1i,._.I~UI:S I md 29, including Federal Depositors Insurance Corpo ronmental reasons. A majority of the :e requests. ration, because the chairman, D. legislators favored to keep the tradi 122 Oakwood • 722-9069 ~ Wayne Calloway, the chief executive tio!1.11!-H ~o try __ anc;l f.il!!f a: l?Y.§.t~ffi- KAPLAN .. --officer-!)f PejisiCci.~ ·rs tii-iabie- io 'at:. · whereby students would help to clean -- l-00/o BiscouNT To·WAkE FoREST ANd BoWMAN GRAy tend. up. THE LAST CAREER SERVICES OF THE Summer Internships: information available in Career Services Library MOHICANS University Directories- interviewing Tuesday, February 9. Sign up in Career Services Office. (Information available) Valentine's Day Weekend Piedmont Federal Savings & Loan -submit resume to Susan Brooks by Friday, February 19. Merck- minority internship program for rising ~eniors interested ·~MUST-SEE MOVIE EVENT•.. in a career in pharmaceutical sales. InterviewingFebruary 12. stirring, passionate and romantlc. lt"s a knockout!" - )aUinl Ul'lfldd. TK.E WME IIM.'11 Sign up in Career Services Office. I"T'l1 ~<" MOST STUNNING "IT'S A SPECTACULAR 1 movie of the ~· ••• an instant movie.,..,.., DarueJ Day·I.ewh.. The GAP - information available in Career Services~Libfary ad\'CIIture cla55k." He'!. the sexiest, most -tb>dP.,. ~,._..,.,m romantic actor around." Wachovia Bank & Trust- applications available in Student "THRILLING AND Employment Office. ln!;piring-an extnordlnary adn:ntutt that crackles ... a blockiiUS1Cr. with emotion." a 50liJ'lng >isual -ltdlllchi~.BC w•l!'IU"'tor.K "****experience:' - PJatn '*-"· fULK.'i Internships Beginning Immediately: Bowman Gray School ofMedicine, Department of Psychiatry - research assistant with adolescents. Juniors and Seniors interested in graduate school or medical school. Minimum 8 hours/week, begin ning as soon as possible. The GAP- juniors only. Year-long internship beginning in February. See Susan Brooks for details. SENIORS: Video Mock Interview February 9th and :o 11th. Sign up in Career Services. Final Internship Orientation Session: Tuesday, • OPENING NIGHT SPECIAL EVENT February 9th, 11 :OOa.m., Benson 407 . ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e BENSON 401, 8:00p.m. $3.00 per person, $5.00 per couple INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS FOR :\y:. -~--- ::- · Lightrefres~~~nt$\WJll'~~~·;a?t<, SUMMER JOBS, CAMPS, AND PARKS 295 ;{\··;,;:'~·=': ;·_, • .: , ,~ ,(_;:: ·. .-.. _:pr~~: ~~~~~!~~~~~~:?~'!f~~~~i:u;~::;;~(;; J \~ AVAILABLE IN STUDENT EMPLOYMENT ~':::;< ;l{e.s.erveyour tab~~ lJ!:;~:~~$9,\\~~~~;:.p)t?~:~C>-):~~-nt-~.:. ROOM 4, REYNOLDA HALL , · ·, .- · : · Thursdav'' f.ebfu!:l.rV~J'F>',:: -"· /:_.-_ < .· _, __ __ :' ..Jv- .... ;:: ,' ~ ·. _.. - ' . -~ .. ~- !1:~ .. ',._ ,;,~--~ ey~.J. ..': )·~~·"(]:--, :::.,·~.::.. :<. ,...... -~ ~' )REST ~: ·;'Y~~·. -. , ,. >,~yotf musfpa,}(~ttlii$~;~.¢);·>:~-::< ~::,': .. · .· <· Camp Merrie-Wood interviewing Thursday, February 11. Sign-up sheet posted in Career Services, Room 7, Reynolda. - Presented by the Student Union Film Committee. ~-~ ' 6 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, fEBRUARY4, 1993 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Poem delivered message of promise Tlte Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 e hailed ourselves when they intro MICHELE BoL=L=IN=-:.:G:::E::.:R;______us, starved for us, and eventually died for us: These duced her. We are proud-and quick are the people upon whom the sufferings we might W -to claim her as our own. During the STUDENT COLUMNIST have had to endure were thrust. Independence Bowl and nationally televised bas I Most of us here at Wake Forest do not live in EDITORIALS ketball games, our advertisements flaunted her as speak, in pride and admiration. The next day poverty, in sickness, in starvation, in violence nor President Bill Clinton's Inaugural Poet, and Wake many of us clipped her words from newspapers as amidst sociopolitical oppression because of the Forest's key to the world of the "cultural elite." a memoir of the event. We all watched, heard, prices that have 11een paid for us. There is no doubt that many of the students, read, applauded, deemed the event as inspira Ifwe had listened two Augusts ago, when Profes- · faculty and administration, as well as residents of tional, monumental and as a symbol of change. sor Angelou spoke at Opening Convocation about Winston-Salem, pride themselves on Wake But did any of us really listen? this very issue, we might have been on the road to Carolina blues Forest's affiliation with Maya Angelou, the Angelou spoke a powerful message on Inaugu- seeing past our selfish selves by now. We might God must be smiling on Wake to set foot on the floor where Reynolds professor of have realized by now that Forest athletics. the Deacons just put it to the American studies. And there is more to this human rightfully so, for it is an Angelou spoke of how we - all of us as one humankind - have been life than the material - First the football team wins hated Tarheels. honorforapoet, writer, and that that "more" is hu the Poulan/Weed Eater Inde For this, we congratulate the actress and activist like "paid for" by those ancestors who preceded us. Those ancestors who man life itself. pendence Bowl and fmishes the men's basketball team and its Angelou to contribute emigrated to the United States at different points of time in history and Those of us who find season in the Top 25. coaches, trainers and manag her time and talents to ourselves more fully paid our university commu cheaply worked for us, suffered slavery for us, passionately struggled for for than others might be Normally, this should be ers, for the win. But we also nity. us, starved for us, and eventually died for us: These are the people upon helping to ease the burden Wake Forest's limit for athletic thank them for those many nu The bond that exists of those whose hearts are success in one year. But this ances that made this victory between Wake Forest whom the sufferings we might have had to endure were thrust. still heavy with the social andProfessor Angelou year has proven to be anything truly distinguished: for the sus costs ofbeing a minority in (which is a bond of the a society and culture such but normal. And if there was pense of coming from behind, highest quality that, I as ours. · · ever any doubt, the men's bas- for sophomore Randolph must add, more than makes up for its popularly ration Day. Her poem is a political and social Has the time not come for us to actualize what . ketball team erased it Saturday. Childress who hit six three perceived lack of quantity) makes each student statement spoken in the language of art. While I Angelou, at Convocation, named as the reason we feel somehow in touch with the creative genius believe the totality of her message is beyond my The team has pulled off up are even at Wake Forest to begin with: to prepare pointers in a row, and for the that is Angelou's art. Her life we ponder; her immediate comprehension, a certain element of ourselves to "pay for someone who is yet to come"? sets before, beating Duke Uni pride of watching the hustle literary works we read and analyze; her words we her message - a crucial element that she has The burden of the oppression we face as humans versity two years in a row. The and heads-up play of senior cherish as gold. spoken of before specifically to Wake Forest - and this includec: the oppression specifically students are not unaccustomed Derrick Hicks, juniors Marc "Wake Forest's" Angelou gave a message to students -is definitely within our comprehen faced by African Americans, Asian Americans, sion as well as within our grasp of action. to rushing the floorofLawrence our nation during the Inauguration. A rare occa Native Americans, women, homosexuals, students, Blucas and Charlie Harrison, sion, for it is infrequent that the political realm is Angelou spoke of how we - all of us as one children, the impoverished; those of various reli Joel Veterans Memorial Coli sophomore Scooter Banks and graced with art. Many of us excitedly learned of humankind - have been "paid for" by those gious and ethnic groups-is the burden faced by all seum. the rest of the team. the event; many of us realized the honor thereby ancestors who preceded us. Those ancestors who of us. But Wake Forest has not We thank them for the ex bestowed upon Clinton and Wake Forest. emigrated to the United States at different points As one human being, one body, it is resting on all of time in history and cheaply worked for us, beaten the University of North Many professors made mention of her appear of our shoulders. Shall we all lift together and cast cuse to party on the Quad draped ance in class. Many of us gathered to watch her suffered slavery for us, passionately struggled for it away, or will it crush us all? Carolina in men's basketball in with toilet paper, for the chance five years. Beating Duke is to call our friends at UNC great, but stomping all over the Chapel Hill and gloat and for Tarheels, our true rivals, re giving us an unforgettable game sembles religious ecstasy for that will be spoken of for years some Deacon fans. to come. It must be, if hundreds of Congratulations, guys, and people are willing to risk seri thank you. Nothing could be ous injury by swarming over fmer than to beat the tar out of chairs, stairs and security guards Carolina. Great Expectations Perhaps the time has come. veals a steadfast desire to evoke Perhaps the time has finally positive change. But all of the come. ideas in the world will not make 1l1e student body now has a the position of student trustee voice on the board of trustees significant without the active who has made the plight of the and persistent participation of middle cla.<>S student his pri the student body. mary concern. The student trustee only has 1 . If this pressure on the board one vote on the board. As a plays out as planned, then result, it is up to the student sophomore Todd Turner, the body to assist Turner in making new student representative on it impossible for the board to the board of trustees, hopes to forget our needs. improve financial aid prospects If we are to have any sort of at Wake Forest. credibility to criticize the di Turner said the purpose of rection this university takes, the student trustee is "to act as a then we-the students-must liaison between the student participate in all aspects of the body and the board." As are governing process. sult, we expect Turner to re While the position of student main open and, indeed, to so trustee is often a "trial by frre" licit campus perspectives on the (because it is impossible to gain Why spend the time and money to team and says ·coaching is the major Probably the most idiotic state all important topic, particularly real experience before the first Mandate proposed offer on-campus recycling of news factor in the Deacons' lack of basket ment Jackson had to say was about the pre-destined tuition in meeting), we hope that Turner's print and computer paper only to let ball success. our beloved junior Rodney Rogers. crease. enthusiasm translates into an I presented the following proposal the wasteful "tradition" of rolling the Jackson then proceeds to say Odom He seems to think Rogers "rarely to the Physical Planning Committee Quad go unpunished? "is purely and simply not ACC head gets open, posts up weakly and We hope the student body ardent defense of the student Jan. 26. Why spend the time and money to coaching material." seemsboredwitbthewholething." takes heed and holds him to this body's wishes. The issue was discussed at the Stu beautify the campus with renovation On behalf of Odom and the loyal lam sure that given the opportu promise. Mr. Turner, we have great dent Government Legislature meet and landscaping just to overlook the and intelligent Deacon fans, I shall set nity, Jackson would love to talk It is great that Turner has some expectations of you, and we ing Tuesday. I thought the Old Gold ugliness of trees strewn with toilet the record straight. face-to-face with Rogers about his ideas on how the board should and Black readers might be inter paper? First of all, Jackson says Odom alleged attitude problem. (Not!) dare to hope for the best for you ested: And why pay our landscape main "seems to tum out players who show Obviously, Jackson wrote this approach issues of importance and, consequently, for our "Rolling of the Quad" is a tradition tenance crew to pick up garbage or diminished skills the longer they are article beft;!re Odom put his hor to the student body. This re- selves. at Wake Forest, but I believe it is time remove valuable paper from our trees exposed to his coaching." rible coaching and his players' di for the students, alumni and staff to and shrubs when such abuse of the To support this statement, he then minished skills to work and reeled terminate this tradition. environment can be prevented in the uses former center Phil Medlin, '92, off five straight wins, including a It is hard for me to believe that at first place? as an example of an offensive prom 26-point ttouncing of the Univer such an outstanding university an act You are wasting my money and . ise who "lost all ability to contribute sity of North Carolina at. Chapel of such blatant ignorance is repeat yours. offensively." Hill. (And who knows how far this edly committed. To fix this problem, I propose that Well, using Medlin as an example "mediocre" team will go in the OLD GoLD AND BLACK This "tradition" is environmentally there be a university rule established of diminished skills under Odom's post-season?) callous, unnecessary and just plain that fines anyone found guilty of this coaching does not exactly hold much However, if anything, just re Jay Woodruff ugly. crime. water for a lot of people. member this: Jackson seems to be Editor in Chief My foremost argument against roll If this is too harsh of a change for Furthermore, Jackson seems to be one of those few unintelligent and ing the Quad is the environmental Wake Forest, we should consider in a state ofcomplete shock that former ill-informed fans who is always StephMohl Chris Wickland aspect. making clubs, sororities and fraterni forward Chris King, '92, was only willing to bask in the glory of a Managing Editor Business Manager It is a well-known fact that the ties responsible for one week of toilet drafted 45th in the 1992 National Deacon victory but quick to point condition of our earth is deteriorating tissue clean-up a year. Basketball Association draft and that the fmger when things are not go Associate Managing Editor: Brad Dixon. by the second. Whole forests are be This change in tradition may wake forward Anthony Tucker, '92, went ing so well. News: Michael Peil, editor; Lori Donath and Brian Uzwiak, assistant editors; J. ing clear-cutted legally by logging people up to the mess that is created undrafted. Please, do not be fooled by Hunter Tart, production assistant; Cherry Chevy, Worldwide editor. companies. Wasting toilet paper is and may eventually solve the prob IfJackson knew anything about the people like Jackson because, un Editorials: Nicola Dawkins and Eric Williams, editors; J. Kenneth Stuckey, wasting trees. lem. NBA, he would realize that those two derneath, he js probably just a assistant editor. Our ozone layer is disappearing are not exactly the franchise players closet Carolina fan. ·· Perspectives: Eddie Southern, editor. even as I read this. Live trees hinder Rebecca Kernan most teams are looking for and that Arts and Entertainment: Sara Harrington and Jason Holton, editors; Erica the deterioration ofthe ozone layer by being an ACC hot-shot is a far cry Matt Branch Paddock, assistant editor. turning carbon monoxide into oxy from playing with the big boys of the Sports: Jay Reddick, editor; Steve Welgoss, assistant editor. gen. Fair-weather fan NBA. Copy Editing: Stephanie Spellers, head copy editor; Kelly Blue and Terese Mack, We must learn to take care of our But let us be fair and look at some copy editors. planet and to monitor all ignorant I am writing this letter in response facts and not opinions. Photography: Tip Gentry, editor. actions by ourselves and others. to an article that appeared in the Jan. Sophomore Travis "Scooter"Banks Advertising: Jon Bobalik, sales manager; Jenny Yee, production manager; Karen Secondly, toilet paper strewn across 22-Feb. 4 issue of The Poop Sheet, an and junior Marc Blucas have gone Nunley and Rick Hershberger, production assistants. campus is far from attractive, espe Athletic Coast Conference sports jour from raw and unpolished players to Graphics: Jay Womack, editor; Gift Chowchuvech, staff artist. cially after a few nights of rain. We nal published in Chapel Hill. major team contributors. should attempt to make ·our campus The article, titled "Dave Odom Gets Senior center Derrick Hicks went ll1o Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest conununity to address current issues through letters to the editor. We do not accept public thank·you notes. pleasing to the eyes of our visitors. a 'No Vote of Confidence, "'was writ from sparse playing time last year to All letters must include lhe author's name and phone number, allhough anon}'I11it}' in print may be There is no need, except for personal ten by a self-proclaimed Demon Dea being one of the best rebounders and requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. inside defenders in the league this We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macintosh-compatible disks or the university's pleasure, to roll the Quad. con fan named Andy Jackson, who is ·~ 1. ., .... ' ····~-...... -.----·~-- ...... - ·····~-~---.. -· .. ~-·- . .,....._,_ ... -..~· .. '. Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1993 7 '.Exclusivity of Greek system proves divisive for campus Greek organization, who then has the right ·A.:sRushends;Ihaveafewthoughts WADE SOLOMON to be members of the Greek organization of However, no one could tell me that they about the Greek system. I must their choice. truly supported their fraternities' exclusion to decide? Usually, the rushees have known SruoENt CoLUMNIST · ·stateupfronttbatlhaveseenmany While many students are elated after their ary policies. The closest response I received the members for only two weeks, which of the !idvantages of the system. · m:lection, many others are' damned to sit in that could resemble resounding support was gives the members· only initial impres I understand that membership in a frater lias seemed to revolve around'what the frater- their respective rooms and contemplate their that, although the policies are regrettable, sions of the character of the rushee. This nity or sorority can produc~ good times, nities or sororities were doing. recent rejection. In the perception of many they are necessary in order to "preserve the time period does not even begin to give the stn;1Il.8 'friendships. and a .strong: sense of It is because of this strong Greek influence students, their soeiallives have been cut off brotherhood." members an accurate perception of the ·c~~e~e amol)g tJte _brothers or sistets. . that manY, students feel as though, in order to for at least another semester. This response led me to ask a few more rushee's character. I also must ~tate tha:( I do riot wish to have a flourishing social life, they must join a My question about all this is: Why mustthis questions. For c;me, is brotherhpod so signifi Usually, especially with the deferred criticizeortocondemnany particular group, Greek organization. In other words, many process be necessary to our Greek system? It cant that it overrides the extreme pain of a Rush system at Wake Forest, by the time :people: individually who are involved in students who do not feel totally comfortable disturbs me greatly that a group of students rejection from an organization? Are we so people rush a Greek organization, they the· system or the system as a whole~ I with the Greek system participate in it any- . can make value judgments· on their peers, insecure in our friendships that we can only pretty much know the reputations and feel merely wish to address· some of the prob way, due to these external social pressures. ' when these judgments are based not upon associate with specifically selected people? of each organization. Seldom will some Are we so scared by the prospeets of a..;sociat one appear at an organization where they who find lems that plague the system. · . I do not know who or what is to blame for specific abilities but rather a general impres- fully paid }1or one, I.feel th_at the Greek sy~tem has this situation, whether it is theschoolitselffor sion of whether the rushee is .a qesirable ing with undesirable people that we must use just could not fit in. might be too strong an influel)ce on our campus. its lack of activities on weekends, the rela- person with whom to socialize. structured guidelines. to keep them out? The Greek system is no different than the burden Anyone who disputes that this is not a tively small size of Winston-Salem or the Inonevotingsession,aGreekorganization Would it truly affect the spirit of brother any other traditional, exclusionary social hearts are . Greek-centered campus need not look fur mere small size of the campus itself. Never- candeterminetheworthofarushee,oratleast hood if a few people who maybe were not organization, such as country clubs. How the social ther than ~e events on campus over the theles8, the Greek system; for whatever rea- hi$ or.her worthiness to associate with them. quite as popular among all the members were ever, in the environment ofthis university, minority in past two weekends during the Dry Rush son, is too influential here. It seems like too much power to me. allowed in? It seems to me that the brother where Greek life is so significant, the I culture such period, where Greek parties were moved TheaspectofGreeklifethatdisturbsmethe When I asked some of the male students hood would be strengthened by the added system only alienates those who are not · off,campus and, fQrthemcist pJUt,closed to most .is its exclusive nature .. In order ~o be . who belonged 'o fraternities about how they diversity. It defmitely would not limit the deemed worthy by a group of their peers. independents. , selected into a fraternity, rushees must-submit could justify their fraternities' exclusionary members to a particular group of people. I, therefore, challenge the students and With:the strong.exception of the UNC themselves to two . weeks of anxiety and , p,olicies, not one of them. could give me a Sometimes I wonderif the word "brother-· Greek organizations to look at the system . · game. (and th~ OCcasional streaker ori a "brown-nosing" during what has. been tradi- straight answer. Their responses ranged from hood," as used by the Greek system, is merely in anew perspective, beyond the bounds of bike), activity on ~ampus last weekend tionally referred to _as the Rush period. Bid attempts to reform the voting systems from . a euphemism for discrimination. tradition, and to reevaluate its exclusion was at 8n ab~9lute n,Jinimum. Since I llave night is spent in hours of heavy panic where the inside to promises to give everyone a fair Even if it can be argued that undesirable ary policies, which, in the end, only divide beeri_.at Wake Forest, campu_s soCial life rushees wonders if they were "liked" enou8h chance; members would do irreparable damage to a the community. Accomplished, but little known ·black women in U.S. history ho comes to mind when you think of successful WYKESHA TRIPP African-American people who have made a W difference in America? Quite likely the average STUDENT COLUMNIST person would think ofPeople like Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, Jesse Jackson, and Mary McLeod Bethune. 1904, in Rolling Fork, Miss. Many of us are familiar with the lives of these people, 3. Norma Merrick Shlarek, born Aprill5, I 928, in but, for once, I believe some of the attention we give them New York City, was the first black woman to become should.shift to the lesser known giants of our past and pre- a licensed architect in the states of New York and sent. So, for the month of February, I will focus on some California and, yes, the entire country. She is the of those Black Americans who have quietly gone about creator of such projects as the San Bt;rnardino (Cali for the business of making America the "salad bowl'' it is. nia) City Hall, the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo and Termi- 1. Alexa Canady became this country's first African-. nal One at the Los Angeles International Airport. She American woman neurosurgeon in 1980. She earned her was inducted into the American Institute of Architects medical degree from the University of Michigan, special- and is principal in the frrm Siegal-Shlarek-Diamond in izing in pediatric neurosurgery. She has taught at the Los Angeles. UniversitY of Pennsylvania and the Henry Ford Hospital Shlarek is well aware of her "high visibility," for she in Detroit and'now teaches at Wayne State University. once said, "There are very few black women still that , ~ R~:~!~¥.P~~s.urg~n. s?e said: "You g~t to se~ the are licensed. I became licensed in California in 1962, ~·~~p~~t;b~.Jli,Unan spmt that ·can .surv1ve temble, and it wasn't unti120 years later that the second black geyastating··rfiin'gs •... You can't make it npt painful, 'but· · woman liecame licensed." you can certainly make it much easier." I will end with a quote from David Walker: "For ./"--r~ 2. "See, God don't want no filter on His worlc. To be a colored people to acquire learning in this country gospel singer, You got to be a gospel person." These are makes tyrants quake and tremble on their sandy faun the sentiments of Willie Mae Ford Smith, who has been dation." Happy Black History Month! 1 dubbed the "mother of gospel music." .-...... ' MOVE OV6R MOS~~-rr~5 ANO'THSR LAWGIVER 1 · Smith starred in the 1983 gospel film Say Amen, Some This colwnn is the first in a series that will appear in body,· and in 1988 she received a National Heritage February. Information found here is taken from I WHO LED 1-liSPCOPLE 101WE PROIAISEO !.1/NP/11 Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts for Dream a World by Brian Lanker and Famous Black ·her work as an American folk artist. She was born June 23, Quotations by Janet Chetham Bell. Hope for parking I thank Stafford again for her un- Mr. Hayes, I hope you "certainly" ened by .your igrwrance. If you are ingwithAmerica's history. I tis irre- "Laettner wannabe" and "DUI ... derstanding. I hope that in the future think about this: the swastika is seen "tired of hearing every single group sponsiqle. DUI" (with matching flashcards). more security officers will remem- as an offensive symbol by most in America crying and whimpering," Like you, Mr. Hayes, I too am as And, in case you did not see it, each After studying diligently in the ber her altruism and thoughtfulness. people as it represented the murder then why did you whine about affrr- "white as snow." However, unlike ofus had dolls that portrayed several German semin~ room in Tribble of six million Jews, a horrific atroc- mative action? you who "will bet that we all have Duke players attached to our mid- Hall the night ofJan. 2'6, I decided to Joe Landreneau ity. Under the American flag, our I will not argue that your "ances- the same basic needs and desires," I riffs. An obnoxious act by several break fora drink. I returned to my car democratic and equal flag, 115 mil- tors came to this land with nothing know that you and I do not. I have a overzealous freshmen who have not ·for some change~ but instead I found lion Africans were enslaved or mur- except a will to work and a love of need for fairness, justice and equal- a $50 ticket on the windshield for Admit to history learned the acceptable "Wake way" dered during the slave trade. God." I cannot guess as to what was 'ity. I have a desire for acceptance, allegedly parking in a handicapped yet? Probably, but it was not our After covering the flag, Hayes in their hearts. admittance and truth. spot. Reading an Old Gold and Black primary intent. moved on to American racism. I However, Mr. Hayes, our ances- You ended your essay with a quote Well, surely there had to be an column has never caused me such Our goal was to psyche up the · found it amusing that the first ex- tors, yours and mine, did not "create fromJesusChrist.·Letusallbethank- because tlie spot I was in was anger, offense and shame as did read- crowd for the big game. Unfortu- error ample of racism Hayes cited was a great land." They stole a great land ful that He did live 2,000 years ago not a handicapped spot-it was not ing freshman Mark Stewart Hayes' nately for you, Mr. Sharm, it worked. affirmative action. In a country filled and raped it of its people, stripped it and not 300 years ago; otherwise He marked on the pavement (although column, "Rebel flag represents south- Our "DUI'~ chant rattled Bobby with police brutality, hate crimes, of its resources and negated its his- .too could have been brought to there was a sign from the $175,000 ern heritage" (printed Jan. 21). Hurley significantly in the first half. school resegregation and (lispropor- tory, all the while claiming it as their America on a slave ship by our an- collection next to it). I immediately Strictly from an academic stand- For once, we were the people scream- tionate economics, Hayes cries out God-given right. cestors. called University Security in order ing, we were the people chanting, point, his essay was filled with faulty against affirmative action. According to you, "these early to prove that I wa8 innocent. Within reasoning, misinforination and con- and we were the people jumping Affirmative action does not "dis- Americans never asked for govern- Julie Kirsten Nennstiel . five minutes hope arrived - Secu- around and not the ••cameron tradictions. From an emotional and criminate against whitemales!"First ment handouts." Obviously! Why rity Officer Hope Stafford, that is. Crazies." moral standpoint, his essay lacked of all, M!- Hayes, I suggest that you would they need to? They stole what Just when I thought the parking As fans who participated in the understanding and compassion. find out the definitions of discrimi- they needed, whether it be an acre of situation on campus could not get Spirited hecklers derogatory cheering at the Duke Hayes started by defending the nate and racism. To institutionally land or a human family. It is because any worse, it miraculously got bet- Rebel flag. He should have ended game, we should be thrilled with the discriminate, as you claim affinna- of what our ancestors did and their The Atlantic Coast Conference is ter: I explained to her why I had here, however, even this argument fact that now players like Bobby tive action does, you must be in a pervasive legacy that there is a need arguably the most competitive and· paik:ed in the spot and that I had been was closed minded. His basic rea- Hurley who come into Lawrence position of power. White males hold for government assistance today. And intense basketball conference in the parking there for over three years. soningfornot banning the Rebel flag Joel will have to deal with an un- the power in this country. · you say, "Let these people be the nation. In the ACC, fan support is She was very considerate and even was that the American flag also had friendly crowd .. Furthermore, you cannot call a examples for all of us." I will not. crucial to the home team's success. rational about my predicament. She been a symbol ofslavery. "Certainly, Wake Forest sports has enjoyed black person racist and be correct. Mr. Hayes, I am not asking you to Sandeep Sharm in his letter to the agreed to void the ticket if! promised the American flag should not be unparalleled success this year. With To be racist is ~o be acting on preju- "dismiss"·your heritage. I am only editor, ••competitive spirit" (in the not to park there again. She also said this new success comes a responsi- banned," he wrote. dices from a position of power. demanding that you admit to history. Jan. 28 issue), wrote that "as the bility to the Wake Forest student she would recommend having the He is justifying the presence of a Again, only white m!lles can satisfy There is a sociological term called home crowd, we have a responsibil- body. We need to heighten our fan spot painted with a handicapped des- . symbol ofslavery and oppression by this criteria in America. historical amnesia. It is a disease of ityasthe 'sixth' memberoftheteam." . support to the point where Wake ignation by Physical Fa~ilities. maintaining that the most basic Affirmative action is the encour- ignorance, and I believe that you Wecannotagreemorevehemently Forest is one of the most difficult I was greatly relieved and so im- American symbol, Tht; Stars and agement of increased representation suffer from it. You cannot choose to pressed with her generous and with Sharm's assertion. However, places in the country to win a game. Stripes, also was raised over a land of minorities and wome~ especially remember and praise some of your the quote is entirely hypocritical to To the fans atthe next game, join us thou_ghtful gesture that I decided to of slavery and oppression. in areas of employment. It calls for a ancestors' actions and forget, justify good his major point: that Wake Forest in the yelling and the chanting and write this letter in salute of her That reasoning is illogical and ri- racial and gender balance in the work or dismiss any that make you un- fans should sit back and refrain from the heckling. will. Ifthere were more officers like diculous. force. It is not quotas. It is a call, a comfortable: engaging in banter with either refer- Regardless of what Sharm and Stafford on campus, perhaps the re- I am not advocating the removal or desire, an attempt at equality. When we celebrate the Fourth.of ees or opposing players. others may say, it will result in the lations between students and secu- change of our national flag. I am, Mr. Hayes, you said, "Parker, I am July, we must also mourn for those As the "sixth man," we enjoy eel- most"competitive spirit" Wake For- rity would be improved. The ben- however, suggesting that uncomfort- tired of your guilt-baiting" (in refer- who have had no reason to celebrate, able and unpleasant issues .such as ebrating a ferocious dunk by junior est has ever known. efits to the univeq;ity could be enor- ence to a previous editorial column who were stolen fr?m their country, this should be thought about, dis- Rodney Rogers or a three-pointer by mous, for angry students would no by freshman Katina Parker, who their homeland, and never knew in- sophomore Randolph Childress, but Ted Feely longer vent their fi:ustrations upon cussed and treated as a debate, not wrote "In issues of race, colorblind dependence. just immediately closed because it we also think it is important to con- MattFicca the university (aslhavelcnown some equals relationship foolish" in the We; Mr.'Hayes, you and I, cannot to do). "certainly" should not be done. vey our thoughts about a bad call. Cooper Bane Jan.14issue). Mr.Hayes,lam.fright- have a selective memory when deal- · We must confess. We chanted Matt Guidry OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES Or 8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1993 THURSD 'CWhere the weak grow strong, and the strong grow great' Th Thed uledanit Wake Forest and its home state have enjoyed its 51st: Ring The of come authors, Durang: symbiotic relationship for more than 150 years Mains DarioFc Seniors larly law and education. of free inquiry. I think the majority of drawing students from BY EDDIE SOUTHERN Gist and PERSI'ECTIVES EDITOR "There was a time when most of the people in North Carolina support this." places such as New sophomc school principals in North Carolina were Wilson said: "North Carolina at its best York, North Dakota, ore than 150 years ago, Wake Wake Forest graduates," Hendricks said. has been a state that has treasured freedom, Arizona and California. M Forest Institute held its first Wake Forest contributed to North and I think Wake Forest ... has always been "I don't kno~ whether classes on farmland near Raleigh. Carolina education in other ways. Shaw and a place where academic freedom has it is an attempt to do that .Cl Only 16 students registered Feb. 3, 1834, Hendricks referred to former university reigned. At the same time, Wake Forest has or whether it is Wake though by the end of the year 53 students President William Louis Poteat's leadership been a school of rather conservative moral Forest becoming more were set to enter the new institution. Almost in the fight to allow the teaching of evolu values, and to a certain extent that reflects well-known throughout cu all of these were from the state of North tion in the state, the state .of North the nation," Wilson said. Carolina. one of the few Carolina. Part of "I think Wake Forest is BvCJ Since then, through slavery, Civil War, states in the South that has to do attempting to keep a Reconstruction, two World Wars and a 110- that did so. "I think one thing about North with the essential balance in the student mile move to the west, Wake Forest and "I personally religiousness of Two and Carolina is that it was always made body." North Carolina have maintained a close am just as proud the state." Wilson said there are relationship. Each has contributed a great of those students up of people who lived on small farms Although Wake a "number of factors" deal to the development of the other. who never make a and people who lived in modest Forest was that encourage the ' Edwin Wilson, the vice president for name for them almost entirely enro11ment of out-of special projects and native of Leaksville, selves ... but go circumstances.... Wake Forest has limited to North state students. "For said, "What impresses me about Wake back to their had its origins, so to speak, in the Carolina for most example, a number of Forest is that you can hardly go to a communities and common people." of its history, students who come to . Loyal community of any size (in North Carolina) carry the Wake today the Wake Forest come from about th( Edwin Wilson almost h: . where you don't find key people in that Forest gospel," university's reach Wake Forest families- Vice president for special projects unto ball community who are Wake Forest alumni." Shaw said. is in no way who live outside the high, C1 Bynum Shaw, a professor of English and North Carolina limited to the state." He also said the lute:>-\ a native of Wilmington, said, "What we has contributed a great deal to Wake Forest, state, or even the region. In fact, North modem, mass media ., rity? (So have done is to contribute to the state as well. Most of the students, faculty Carolina students are now a minority of the culture has "reduced the ' p & I educated leaders who have a sense of members, administrators and financial student body (see accompanying article). differences among The stone arch (above) was a symbol of the old campus, Chuckw: much in the same way that Wait Chapel (below left) is of ve1 ~ponsibility to the state and community, supporters have been North Carolinians, "The seeds of that (trend) were planted people living every- lence salient fe and I don't think you can ask any institution and until recently, trustees had to be both when we moved to Winston-Salem," where." the present campus. ft'either s' to do any more than that." North Carolinians and Baptists. Wilson said. "It gathers more momentum While expanding, greatdep 1. Edwin Hendricks, a professor of "I think one thing about North Carolina is the more we're well-known." many feel precautions must be made not to recruit strong North Carolina students. I'd didplun~ history who taught the history of Wake thuit~al~~~~~ r------~l~bw~~~m~~~~cyre~~ depths). Forest course last spring, said, "Great of people who lived on small ing. I think we still have to make One oJ numbers of people have come to Wake farms and people excellence our goal." experienc waitress' Forest (from out of state) and stayed to live Wilson said many people who waitresse in North Carolina ... that is not only an • come to Wake Forest from Ann and. indication that they find something here that other parts ·or the country "Hon.," ": they enjoy, but it provides • "quickly become Wake Forest· wont to c North Carolina with a lpe:ople". regardless of their Conly diversity which it otherwise regional background. bit more C's act would not have." "I don't think (regional) diversifi- thougha1 Since its founding, Wake cation means a basic change in the student one aspe Forest has sent its students into medicine, who lived in modest circumstances," body," Wilson said. "At the same time, I journalism, politics, business and particu- Wilson said. "I think when you add to that we should be aware of our heritage '=::-:':'':7."7---,~----....,. that Wake Forest was and our roots., Fac founded by Baptists, who Shaw said when he was a Wake Forest's importance to North were for the most part a student at Wake Forest in the BY I Carolina, and the nation, was prominently lower- to middle-class '40s, "We were all North Carolin OLOGOL expressed in 1951 by a native Missourian denomination, ... (then) ians. We're no longer a majority of "I think there is a who, at the time, was a resident of Wash Wake Forest has had its Baptists at Wake Forest or a majority of If this J great danger that unless we ington, D.C. faculty eJ origins, so to speak, in the North Carolinians, but I think some of (the cation of· common people." character of North Carolina) is grasped by are careful we will lose a lot of our connec PRESIDENT HARRY STroman, in dents are Shaw agreed. "North people who are from out of state." tions with our roots, and our unique sense his speech at the groundbreaking ceremony are ingOt Carolina has never placed of purpose," Hendricks said. "That would for the Reynolda campus, referred to the Openec family or personal wealth HENDRICKS SAID he felt that, in be unfortunate." original vote on granting Wake Forest's . running t against achievement. We've addition to the Shaw charter by the North Carolina Legislature. faculty ex of recent had many legislators who move, the said, "One The vote ended in a tie, which the presidi:Jg ulcy. did not come from moneyed proliferation of thing I regret officer broke by casting a vote in favor of Rang in families. We've certainly automobiles and "What we have done is to contribute to · is that we are granting the charter. of media, seen that in the number of airlines after the state educated leaders who have a looking for a Truman said: "Think what this means. If artslidete years Wake Forest has been World War II certain type there had been one more negative vote, Womack' Check," v in existence," he said. encouraged out sense of responsibility to the state and of student, ... there might never have been a Wake Forest fessorDac "North Carolina is typical of-state students community, and I don't think you can ask but we College - with all that it has meant to "Phrase" Bible belt," Shaw added. to attend by any institution to do any more than that." sometimes North Carolina and the nation. tor Alix f "There has always been (at providing easier miss those "You might never have had such great monotype Bynum Shaw Wake Forest), and I don't means of sort of AssociE Professor of English leaders as the presidents of this college think it's vanished, a transportation. genius kids men like W.L. ~oteat, who did so much to Faber'sw Music fro commitment; if not to Hendricks also who don't defend our freedom of tho~ght, or Thurman herd" is a Baptist ideals, then certainly noted that the show up Kitchin, who built undiscouraged through multiplet to Christian ideals." founder and first president of Wake Forest well" on an application form. "We got a lot depression and war. · artists. P Recalling Poteat's fight was from New York, and that several of erratic geniuses that way," he said. "There might have been no opportunity work is : for teaching evolution, presidents hail from o-utside the state. "This is not a school for the poor any for men like Harold Tribble to lead this Transtrorr Shaw said, "We have Wake Forest continues to expand its more. We're kind of uppercrust now," institution in an era of greater service to of all whc always treasured the value recruiting base beyond the Southeast, Shaw said. "I'd like to see us more actively humanity." words but Faber's hisexciten of being work by r North Carolina students become minority at Wake Forest vorite pia Bv EDDIE SoUTHERN associate director of admissions, PERSPECTIVES EDITOR 1,012 of the 5,348 people who FALL 1951 applied for admission last year were FALL 1991 At one time, the student body of North Carolina residents. 230 of the Wake Forest was almost entirely North Carolina students were composed of North Carolinians. admitted, out of a total of 903 The few students from out of state accepted. were usually from nearby areas of "We try to maintain about a 30 Virginia or South Carolina; hardly percent enrollment" of North any were from outside the South- Carolina students, Allman said. east. "Recruiting North Carolinians is Over time the composition of the not necessarily betraying our student body has changed drasti- commitment to diversity," she said. cally. According to the Office of "There's a lot of diversity in North Institutional Research, only 37 Carolina. percent of the undergraduates "I think Wake Forest feels that enrolled in fall 1991 were state it's very important to have a residents. mixture of students here who are ·' • FROM NORTH CAROLINA In contrast, about 74 percent of from different kinds of back- FROM NORTH CAROLINA the student body in fall 1951, five grounds, who have had different • FROM OUT OF STATE years before the move to Winston- kinds of experience. On the other • FROM OUT OF STATE Salem, were from North Carolina. hand, we think it's important to Vladimir~ According to Martha Allman, the remain true to our heritage." • p.m.Febru f J, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 9 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1993 ' ' . - Theater department plans semester of entertainment for campus enJoyment The third set in the series is scheduled at 7 :~'0 TheplayopensFeb.l2, with shows Feb. 13 musical, taking no account of any social BY CHRISTINA SALME RUIZ have roles in the play, which is directed by p.m. March 29 and 4:30p.m. March 30, with and 14, and 17 through 20. All shows are at 8 change, or any sociaJ injustice, or anything OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER Donald Wolfe, the chairman of the depart the serious Beirut by Alan Browne, followed ment. p.m., with a matinee at 2 p.m. Feb. 14. Tickets else that was going on in the world.': '• by the lighthearted How lie Lied to her Hus ' The department of theater arts has sched- "Noone could be said tobeinaleading role. are on sale now at the University Theatre Box The Ring Theatre is used in the spring by band ~ uled an interesting series for the second half of You try to stay away from that in college, or Office in Scales Fine Arts Cente.. Wolfe's directing class for seniors. The by George Bernard Shaw. its 51st season. Both the Mainstage and the kids start thinking 'I'm a star!"' said Harold The second Mainstage play is scheduled for Director's Series began earlier this week with Tickets to these, one-acts are $2 and are Ring Theatre productions will feature a series Tedford, the director of the University The early April. The Boy Friend, written by Sandy two one-act plays written by Jim McClure, available at the door or through the box office. Wilson, is "an English musical comedy that of comedies by famous and lesser known atre and a professor of theater arts. Lone Star and Laundry and Bourbon, and a Following the theater series are two special was an enormous hit in the 1960s," Tedford authors, including works by Christopher Tedford described the play as a ''clown third written by Christopher Durang, The events in April. Professor James Dodding's comedy - it is not (about) manners or a said. The play is based on the musical com Durang and George Bernard Shaw. Actor's Nightmare. mime class holds its presentation April 26, Mainstage opens its season next week with comedy of thoughtful laughter. A lot of the edies of the 1920s and 1930s. and the Dance Company will hold a concert laughter turns into sheer antic behavior." "The music is new, but the style is old," The Director's Series of one-acts continues Dario Fo's Accidental Death ofan Anarchist. April 22 through 24. ·Graduate student Jay Stewart, who attended Tedford said. "It has been a popular musical at 7:30p.m. March 1 and at 4:30p.m. March Seniors Curt.is Beech, Morgan Sills, Joyce Schedule flyers are available at the box Gist and Will Sherry, junior Jeremy Kuhn, Ringling Brother's a own College, is helping ever since it was written. It's got lovely songs 2 with two colorful plays, White Lies by Peter sophomores Allison Ma'Luf and Brian Hayes with the staging of the comedy scenes. in it ... like 'Mac the Knife.' It's a very happy SchafferandPenguinB/uesbyEthanPhillips. office now. Chrickwagon fails to fulfill culinary tradition of name BY CATIIERINEF'iNCH AND PAXTON HELMS honorable mention. With a name like OLD GoLD AND BLACK REVIBWERS Chuckwagon, one simply expects more - the name conjures up images ofplates heaped full of Two and a half out of four Hogs hearty food for the pioneers blazing through the .' : . West (or philosophy 111, as the case may be). P enjoyed the atmo ...... ,. sphere of the Ill Ill Chuckwagon. The great thing about mediocre eat .,= P&Cs =Ill ing places is that they are first-rate people watching . Loyal P&C readers will remember the fracas :southern: places. P's favorite was the about the hog rati.ng for Jimmy the Greek's.lt female component of the almost happened again when P & C were nigh = Fi,ins : husband-wife team that unto battle about the Chuckwagon - P went • • runs the place. She was a high, C went low. The issue was one of abso ~------~ rather amusing sight as lutes-what is the measure ofabsolute medioc- \ sheprancedaroundbehind " ' • rity? (Sound familiar?) the counter in a long, white formal dress. Her ' P & C found no real flaws with the husband, who worked the cash-register, was a Chuckwagon; yet, they did not find any excel genuinely nice guy. ' . lence veritable either. There were simply no The Chuckwagon has pretty standard fare, so salient features of greatness. The Chuckwagon P was not blown awaY by the incredible selec ' Iteither soared to great heights nor plunged to tion. The prices were also pretty standard. Ya' ' /•: great depths (much like the 'Heels, though they know, the whole place was pretty average. did plunge to new and, as yet previously Jllltrod, We certainly wouldn't want to tell anyone not . depths). . to visit the Chuck wagon-it's just that there are One of C's favorite elements of the dining "more better'~ places to go. The Chuckwagon is ' experience was the pin that said "BettY" on the a "Joe-Lunch Pail" of Winston-Salem restau . waitress' brown polyester apron. After all, real rants: we could probably get along without it, waitresses have names like Betsy, Dixie, Lou but there would be an uneasy, culinary infra Ann and, of course, Flo. (They also call you structure kind of Angst. Don't give the 'Wagon "Hon," "Sugar," and "Darliq,'!~ as·P:& C's was· short shrift. Go visit, even if you just want to say wonttodo.t · .. · ·: • ·"" ,~..- · "Hola" to Betty. Conly wished that the service had been a tad Directions: Take a right on Reynolda Road and bit more attentive. go past Harris Teeter a few blocks. The C's actual meal was solid and well-prepared, Chuckwagon is on the right, just before P's though a mite lackluster in some vague way. No barber shop (where you, like P;--can get your one aspect of the meal was even worthy of lawn mowed). Faculty exhibit proves successful ... Bv KATE HvYvAERT who expresses himself with musical aspects approached by OLD GOLD AND BLACK REVIEWER "Language but no words," as other faculty. the poem concludes. Simple but intriguing, If this year's art department Keeton also captures some Pollard's "T Series" catches the faculty exhibition is any indi thing of the living in her work eye as an observation oftoday' s cation of the education art stu~ "Phrase." culture. To make a statement dents are receiving, then they T h i s on how people constantly ad are in good hands. multi vertising their wares by what Opened in December and media they wear, Pollard illustrates , running through Feb. 13, the piece is Winston-Salem's part in this facultyexhibitioniscomprised . com trend with an infamous of recent works by the art fac- · prised of "Absolut Winston-Salem" ulty. 75differ piece. Ranging a broad spectrum . ent ex Hitchcock examines an of media, the exhibit includes revzew pres adult's view of what it was like art slide technician H. D. "Giz" sionsthat to be a child in "Child Place I Womack's sculntnre "R,.,.litv .. u touch IV.'' The scribbles and patterns Check," visiting assistant pro:. on the biological. All very col that are celebrated in fessor DarraKeeton's 75-piece orful, the pieces are individual Hitchcock's works are more r~:;~~~~i!~:~r:~l~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~:~~~~ll:~~;~tt~~~r£&~~~~1~~!:J!,~~~g-k~~~~l,:W,;.~jfs~~s~h~o~~w~e~~~:· .. "Phrase" and visiting instruc examinations of organic phe complicated renditions of the . ~ · a:'59pi~CadillaccoQvertiblecould hold tor Alix Hitchcock's study in nomena Keeton has observed. childhood concerns and fears ral progression of t4e play, . &1. the good memories 'of yoUth and free- monotype, "Child Place I-IV.'' Some twist and spiral in con that are so easily forgotten: . tim~s poses a problem in the Ring·"(he- .·dom. · :. ' . · · . Associate professor David fusing patterns; others are rep Sherrill's "Vanity Pieces 1- .thc~plil.y!;.hl~fillPJJIOS(ldl~y-is .. '. aire;" ··~ '· , ..· .. ': ..:.·.·. ·. Fre$hi:nanChrislrwinp1ayedSloane's Faber's work "Piano Sheaves: resentations of cells and tis 3" is a modern examination of d¢z'$tqcJying~ ~eep ·. _Junior MB;rY· Renner playeq: ~ h~t,~se- . ·Y?unger brothe~. an«:J, once warmed up to . Music from the Oldest Shep sues. our human faults. Sherrill's · ·· ·. w1fe nostalgic for the romance and pas-: bls role, he was the easy-going foil to his : herd" is a great example of the Keeton's work in this show works have you looking at your ;...... ¥<.~ ..,-~ > sion oftlerhigti schootyears and:fefusing,: : brother's loud boisterou'sness. multiple talents of the faculty is worthy of much attention self in the mirror, which points tqcomptom~s.eperi4¢alslikehc:'i'r£I:iendS. . Juniqr'Jeff Joseph.'s role did not have artists. Accompanying the and is a work one can ponder out a lot of humanity's prob woritlcmuUyov:c~tlle~op 1witlnb.~~r... While '8-~er, was able to ·portray.:the · the depth of the other characters, but he.~: work is a poem by Tomas many times, getting something lems. . . ' .. ' ' . ' . ' . • . . :.•.. '~stfulness ~f h~r character,' she._ so~e:: ..'man~ged to .make bis . spiriele~s; geekY:'' : >: Transtromer that says: "Tired new out of it each time. Among other works by these ColeP'!an . . . :and effiCie!lt as. ·. t1mes. was oversha~owed .by .J ~mors , · charaeterfun. · . , > ·: . · · ··. • of all who come with words, Ann Pollard, the coordinator artists are pieces by David · '•stagema11ager. . ; · · · ·. · : . LetishiaSeilbrookandLeslieAl)llHuntley. • The.se were the first:orie~acts' to be eli- :: words but no language ... .'' of art collections, Hitchcock Helm, a visiting assistant pro ' ' ~eent~~rig•• thi~playcould ~~y ,' ' who pi!lyed ftie~ds stoppingby for gossip rect~d by'stUdents in the directing,c1a$s of . " • ~ Faber's focus was to express and Martine Sherrill, the cura fessor of art; Victor Faccinto, ·. bav~ tts full).mpacf If:one ~as fanuliar. · anddnnks~',, .' · . , · · .~ ,· · · · ·.·DonaldWolfe,thechainnancifthetheater .• his excitementforthe language tor of slides and prints, all have the gallery director; and an up , '~iththeplay~inw~ch(Jeorgewascatight. · . S.eabrook was able to be down-home · artS department. The next series will I>e .. : ~~ of being human through his pieces in the show that empha stairs exhibition by Margaret :. : . Thenexttwoplaysw~J~~McLur7's .:.Wise without appearing obrioxio~s; .and perfonned in the Ring Theatre March '1 · .: work by memorializing a fa size the people-aspect of life, Shearin, the art gallery assis ·· LaUiulryandBqur!Jonan~L,oneStar,which ·:Huntleywa&rightontl_lemarkasaSouth· ·and2. ·. · .: · . · . ·.. . . ··, ' ' ' ,. . . : :< ' .. , . .: . ~ : . ·~ ' . . ' . . . '... '• ' . . . vorite pianist, someone else as opposed to the scientific and tant. ~ .. '' -~ . ·...... , .' ' '~ .' ' ~ ', Famed Moscow Virtuosi to perform next week Ow Gow AND BLACK STAFF REPoRT York Post critic about the ensemble. recting the Moscow Virtuosi, he has per The group has appeared throughout the formed as a soloist with the Houston, Pitts Conductor Vladimir Spivakov and his world, including Western and Eastern burgh and Vancouver symphonies. chamber orchestra, the Moscow Virtuosi, will Europe, Japan and South America. In 1989, the Moscow Viltuosi was ap ;, perform Feb. 11. The orchestra was not allowed to per ~ointed resident orchestra at two new! y estab The 24-member ensemble will give the form in the United States until 1987 be lished European festivals: the MarbellaFesti- . fourth concert of the 1992-93 Secrest Artists cause of cultural exchange restrictions val in Spain and the Colmar International : Series at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel. following the 1979 Soviet invasion of Festival in France. Spivakov hand-picked each member from Afghanistan. Atthe invitation ofPrince Phillip, the group the principal chairs ofleading Soviet orches Since August 1989,BMG/RCA Victor presently lives in Spain where, under tras to form the group in 1979, the same year Red Seal has released nine albums by the Spivakov's leadership, it· is establishing a . he made his conducting debut with the Chi Moscow Virtuosi and Spivakov, includ conservatory. cago Symphony Orchestra. ing Vivaldi's "Four Seasons," Mozart's Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for non- : In 1975, Spivakov made his American de "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" and Wake Forest students and senior citi~ens ($9 · but as a violin soloist with the New York Shostakovich's Piano Concerto No. l. and $7 in advance), available at the llniver- · Philharmonic. Their most recent release is "Modern sity Theatre Box Offke.Gnmp Diswunts · The program will include works by Elgar, Portraits," a compilation ofworks by 20th available. Mozart and two Italian composers, Boccherini century composers. For infom1ation, call the Secrest Artists and Rossini. Before founding the Virtuosi, Spivakov Series Office at Ext. 5757. Courtesy of Columbia Artlsb M.uull!"mont.lnc. "The Moscow Virtuosi is a remarkable studied conducting with Israel Guzman Students can pick up their free tickets at the Vladimir Spivakov, the conductor of the Moscow Virtuosi chamber orchestra, performs 8 ensemble ofsoloists who understand with one and violin with Yuri Yankelevich at the Information Desk in Ben sou UnivcJ sity Ccn- · p.m.February 11 in Wait Chapel. vision and play with one voice," said aNew Moscow Conservatory. In addition to di- ter the week of the con-:e1 t. · •lo.cw._Gw._mn._Bu•a•T•~•~•M•~•&•~u.M•Y4•,1•m._...... ".· ...... _AxffiMID~~~ 1 ---... -...... -...... -..·.··.-.--...... - ....·...... "' .. - Husband, wife team to perform derits and senior ~itiuns., ... .· Piit~ A~tpt~fiuml ·This' i:o~iic classical music Saturday night and Sentimental film tells the tale of Miscellaneous. ayoUrig·~oy~s lbve Qf(:iile~. and OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT in Atlanta and teaches and performs during the summer at Art Department Exhibition:. 10 .· a.m.-5 p.m. wee}cdily~. 1-5 p.m. . .one yo.ung.~oman: Free;: · , ': the National Music Camp in Interlochen, Mich. He can be Circus: 7:30 p~m; ·Fri~ and Sat., · PariS Is Buridng:·,s p,K:D. Tues., Musicians Cary and Dorothy Lewis will be performing heard on Turnabout, Vanguard, Educo, Coronet, Crystal, weekends, Fri. through Feb. 13, Scales Fine Arts Center. Art faculty 2:30 p.m. Sat. and 2 p.in. Sun'.; .· Stevens Center. kdoeumentjuypf \It 8 p.m. Saturday at Brendle Recital Hall. This talented Orion, Musical Heritage, ACA and Gasparo labels. Lawrence Joel Veterans Memori11l . ,po\Ver,Jeilnie l.ivirig8toil eipi9re,s husband-wife team will play a variety of classical music. Dorothy Lewis plays the cello and has studied with such and staff will display their recent works. Free. · . Coliseum. The Ringling· Brothers . the· underbelly. of New Yo~· riigbt . The event is sponsored by the Student Union Fine Arts distinguished cellists as Oliver Edel, Ronald Leonard and . and Barnum and Bailey Cireus will life tcil:evehl the sociai. stiucture'of Committee. Richard Krotschak, as well as Pablo Casals. In recitals Margaret Shearin: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, 1-5 p.m. weekends, Fri. perform. Call 852-1100 for more . gay ~shalls.·$7, ., ' .. ·:::;}(·. The program will include Beethoven's seven variations with her husband and as a chamber musician, she has ·information. Hangm• ?~ilhtheHo,eiJ!'ys:,Bp.ftL on a theme from "The Magic Flute," Chopin's "Introduc toured extensively to critical acclaim in Europe and the through Feb. 13, Scales Fine Arts tion and Polonaise Brillante Op.3" and Rachmaninoff's United States and has appeared on nationwide television Center. Local artist's paintings and Wed.-;PughAuditorium .. Tii~~~9iit Movies e4y-di:ama'is about four iniilpfi~ . ·~sonata in G Minor, Op. 19." mixed media woik displayed. Free. and radio. She has recorded for the Educo, Orion, Coronet, youths eruising the;ir Bronx neigh Pianist Cary Lewis is in constant demand as a collabo Musical Heritage Society, ACA and Gasparo labels. Accounts Southeast: Yuriko Yamaguchi: IOa.m.-5 p;m.week School. Doze: .8 tonight,· Pugh Au~ •:borhoqd for Friday-nig~tfun.fi'ee. rative pianist for soloists and chamber music groups. He In recent years the Lewises have been featured enter ditorium. A music-filled conterii- ··~ · ·, · · · · · has performed at Carnegie Hall, the Library of Congress, tainers for the Royal Viking Line cruise ships as well as the days (10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tues.), -2-5 p.m. Sat., noon"5 p.m. Sun., through porary comedy abOut the tensions ·Music :,. . the White House, the Kennedy Center, Wigmore Hall in Crystal Harmony. Along with violinist William Preucil, that mount· at a fictional,- illl-bl&ck ,: _.. · ,. ~-;;. .. , ,- ! London and in other music capitals of the United States the first violinist of the Cleveland Quartet, they are mem March 7, SECCA Porch Gallery. Exploring an aesthetic inspired by schoolin the South. Free. .. . Thursday .Night Beethoven: 8 tO- and Europe. bers of the Lanier Trio. They are also artistic directors for . A River Runs Through It: 1, 9:30 ._.ni~h~ ..cra\vford Hall, No~ cat1? Cary Lewis is on the faculty of Georgia State University Musica da Camera. her Japanese heritage and a respect for nature, Yamaguchi creates wall p.m. and midnight Fri. and Sat.; 7 li~a S~~~F9f ·the· Arts•, ,Snld~~ts mounted sculptures. $3 adults, $2 ,and 9:30 p.m. Sun., Pugh Audita-. · will ~rform sonatas. Free. , . ' ·. 1 students and senior citizens. . rium. Depicts t!te family relations . C&fy: iin,d.:DOr~~Y Lt!wis:. ~ 'p~#.t· Janet Carkeek: 10 a.m.-5 p;rn. of a minister aild his tWo sons. $2. . ' S~; ~re~d.Je.~ecJtal Halt,~s·h~ . weekdays. (10 a.m.-8 p,rn. Tues.), An Affair IQ.Rf!memper:~8 p.m. band and w1fe team peiform,on ' .; . ' '• 2-5 p.m. Sat.~ lnoon-5 p.m .. Stin., Mon., Pugh Auditorium. c&-yarant i;ello 'anci pianc}. F~ •. :··: ·/.:.;':~.:rl through Feb. 28, SECCA Upstairs and Deborah Kerr star as a couple ~risco~,Viriu_05i: 8 p.tn:: F~b(~:t Gallery. Winston-Salem artist who fall in love even· though each Wait :Chapel: .f1oilJ.:tlt everit ofithe Carkeek highlights patterns f9und is engaged. to anoth~r. Free. · .SecrestArtistSerles:· For: ticket in 'IEM\..,'BO\ "(oU''IE C::PT 'To Wfl\I"T \1"~ in wood grain. $3 adults, $2 stu- Cinema Ptiradiso: s·p.m: rues~. f6on.ailo~#1e~~:s757.r>: . : 1 ' -...... i='\l1'. ~ \..rrn..E. ~\1'" ~ ~ ~ ... :· ' Aquarius(Jan. 20-Feb.lS). As com RUBY WYNER-10 Vi..go(A!lg.23-Sept.22). While6unt Di mander of a large spaceship, .it will be }ng, you will strike oil. Mov'? to Cali- your job to suppress the rivalry be ONION F£A1URE SYNDICATE , fornia~ ·, . ·. · . . ' Jeff tween the ship's doctor and Vulcan ------Libra (Sept; 23-0ct. 23). Afterleav be< head science officer. your living room. Ask your spouse to ing the Army, you will. get mapied, It p Pisces (Feb.l9-Mar. 20). You pack reverse the spell. . . settle down·inNew Rochelle and be I up your belongings and move from Gemini (May 21-June 21). Need a come the head writerofahitTV show. New Yoikto thecountry.Makefriends new personality? Try saying, Scorpio (Oct. 24~Nov. 21). Teach with a local pig. "porkchops and applesauce" in a yoursonnottoplay hooky from school. Aries (Mar. 21-Apr.19). Your week Hllrilphrey· Bogart voice. · Tell your deputy to lock him in the jail ends pitifully when you are stranded Cancer (June 22-July 22). You'll with the town drunk. • on a deserted island with, among oth lose your candy factory job after you Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.21). A ~ • ers, a movie star, a college professor are caught shoving chocolate dQwn NASA assignment is nearly flubbed • and a millionaire . your shirt in order to keep up with a when your genie plays stowaway. r Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20). Your speeding conveyor belt. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). After nosey neighbor becomes hysterical Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Tell your being trapped under a pile of rocks, a when she witnesses your mother-in brother's creepy best friend to stop loyal collie will run into town to alert law conjuring up a baby elephant in calling you Squirt. authorities. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS R·A·I·N·B·O·W·. OPPORTUNITY! Make the transition into the business world selling yellow page advertising for your New-s· a Cafe campus telephone directory or for other campus directories nationwide. "Foo~fgr_ !l..fJ4Y_ q~f!..!t!find' -·--- DOlJGLL\.S.. .J:~ ~-,;~ .. _.~;,;, .... ATTORNEY AT LAW .. ,,.,. MONEY! ·712 Brookstown Ave. Winston-Salem. Earn an average of $3,900 for the 10 week WFU LAW GRADUATE sales period with an unlimited opportunity 723 -0858 OPEN DAILY for a profitable summer. · 725-9090 EXPERIENCE! Gain valuable experience. in sales, advertising, marketing and public relations. TRAINING! Travel to Chapel Hill, NC for a five-day The Nation's expense-paid sales training program. 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Week and SPecial Recosnition for Charlie Harris for the Mountain Fried Dr. Richard Groves, Pastor ! Chicken Beat Carolina Assist Award. 11:00 a.m. '· 5475 UniverifY PkWY ·167-1616. Mon.-Sat. 11-9: Sun. 12-'l GRP'JUATE BUSINESSPROGRAMS,P.O.BOX246605,CORALGABIES,FL33124-6524 Wait Chapel A, ,. ·i·. ' .. , ..... · .. ·'" . This' romantic Need. a Gift Idea mtells thiHaie of . ·e oaineitia and 1; Free,·.' ~. , ; :· r( 8 p,i;n. Tues., For Your Valentine? .·doCument;uYof hig8toil e~pr9res New Yotk nij!lt :,Cia!. stilieiure"of , !···' •;: '·. '.:-.:/;j~~_.:._ ro~~oys.~8p~. ~ >rium. This com~ Say Happy Valentine's Day with a personalized heart-shaped utfour rril.D~ti~ . ~i~ Bronx ·neigh cake from Wake Forest Dining! You choose the cake and icing r-nigh(fun;'J;Ifee. flavor and we'll personalize the cake by adding your special Valentine's message Call Connie at 4729 to place your order. Deadline for ordering is Wednesday, February 10, at 4:00p.m. Cakes are $5.75 each and students may use _their meal cards for their purchase .. We will also be decorating cakes to ·order in The Pit during lunch on Thursday, February 11, and Friday, February 12. ~pt.22). Whileliunt- Disappear fear Stop by the Sundry Shop for :e oil. Mov~ to Cali- Jeff Bridges is Barney Cousins in The Vanishing, a psychological thriller about a man who Heart shaped mylar balloons Jct. 23). After)eav- · · becomes obsessed with learning the fate of his girlfriend, who has mysterioualy disappeared. m will get married, and an assortrilent of cuddly :w Rochelle and be I~ previews tonight at the Marketplace Theater. iterofahltTV show. ·stuffed animals. 4~Nov. 21). Teach 'f hooky from schooL olock him in the jail mk. •v. 22-Dec.21). A :~t is nearly flubbed plays stowaway. t These were the top 10 albums played on WAKE Radio for the week ending today. 22-Jan. 19). After ,! - ler a pile of rocks, a ' Jn into town to alert ~J. Alice in Chains -Dirt 6. Denis Leary-No Cure for Cancer . 2. Stone Temple Pilots - Core 7. Rage Against the Machine-Rage . Treat your Valentine to a special lunch in The 3. :Nirvana -Icesticide... Against the Machine·_.··· Magnolia Room :w .. 4. Soul Asylum - GF'ave Dance~s 8. Ned's Atomic Dustbin -Are You Union Normal · on Friday, February 12, featuring a delicious fe 5. Darling Buds -Long Day in the 9. Neneh Cherry-Homebrew buffet and live musical entertainment. : Universe 10. Sloan -Smeared· nd' ~'). .·,:':·; .. \:·,1":';'~-.- ~.;""'~·.\;·.:!·.·! ....., .... 1_·~ ~··.-j ..';' ~:.' Complete yolir meal with our special dessert - lem. . ·· -· flaming cherries jubilee! ~y Chocolate 'Fesbva! Wednesday, February 10,5 -7 p.m. in the Pit. STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY rJJeliciously 7Jecadent Chocolate Creations ,Fat Tuesday Mardi Gras Celebration Study abroad in Stockholm, European history, public ~·~. Sweden with The Swedish policy, politics, health care, Tuesday, February 23 5 to 7 p.m. Program at Stockholm the revolution in Eastern The Pit _University. I Instruction Europe, economics, •Authentic Cajun Food, including steamed is in English. I Course fUm I Live with a crawfish •Live entertainment by a Dixie Land Band offerings are diverse, Swedish family or in a · •A King Cake and more! for example: women university dormitory. and equality, environ I Witness the dramatic meritallaw, international changes reshaping Europe on relations, Scandinavian our excursions to Berlin and National Pancake Week literature, Budapest. February 21 to 27 For more information contact your Study Abroad Advisor or Join us for breakfast this week for pancakes with a twist! The Swedish Program office at Hamilton College, Clinton, New York 13323 •Wednesday, February 23: Blueberry Pancakes 1stor (315) 859-4404 •Thursday, February 24: Chocolate Chip Pancakes •Friday, February 25: Pecan Pancakes l ''' OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS '' -· ,, . ~ ' Demon Deacons.stun No. 3·North carOiitla8'8.-~~. ' ·.. . . Childress nets Demon Deacons' motiviltiQn against. Tat H~~e,L~; t~; 27, hitting six leads to celebration :after·ullexp.ect~d triU;mP.~.~·~:~;;, verything carne together for JAY REDDICK : When Montross· fouled, out<-»ith af _:___ _o_,_; __ ,-;---,;--'-'- ll :45 left~ having scored four poiiits; straight threes Wake Foreston Saturday 80 E ternoonatLawrenceJoelVet _FR..;o_M_nm....;.,;.PREs;.;;.;,;;;, 9;,;;; ,;;,;x.;... ___~-- .. Hicks.wavedasifti>saygoodbye:-He BY STEVE WELGOSS erans' Memorial Coliseum.· co. u1. d ha.ve. ~n btdding.,,li:god... rid._- ASSIS1'ANT SI'ORTS EDITOR It couldn't have happened at a bet in nine year8; ' <. dance to UNC's chances. "' · · ·- ' ter time, as the Deacons' opponent Mean~hile, North. Carolina had The Deacoris never looked back in As the second of sophomore was arch-rival North Carolina, ranked neededtliesecond-biggestcomeback ·.moving on 'to an 88~2 vii:tocy;'l3iid Randolph Childress' six consecutive No. 3 in the national polls and, ac in school ·history· to defeat Florida the'.crowd sang the traditional "NaJII'a three7pointers reached the bottom of cording to Head Coach Dave Odom, State just· three ·;, , NaNa,Hey-Hey the net, he looked casually into the "the best team in the country." dlJYS earlier. . " Goodbye" ·as crowd, reached his arms outward with The Deacons had won four straight And as if Wake ''I've been: brought;uP ·: . the clock wound. palms turned toward the heavens, and ACC games, their longest such streak' Forestneededany . . . ·' . , . down: ~'::·, -' ·· iooked at' North Carolina's Donald more motivation around Carolina all my life. .' At the fi- Williams as if to say, "You can't stop Senior Derrick Hicks jams home again8t the Ace~ Right now. ,I t'ee.l.'Ii.ke crvi.n.·.. g. nal buzzer, the ,. me." two points (left), then exults (below) leadingTarHeels, . "~ ; s t ti ct· e ·n t s ' In fact, no one could stop him this as WakeForl!!it's88-62 victory over UNC guard Der- This· is probably. 'lte biggest mobbed. '. the· night, as Childress continued to put North Carolina comes closer .to 'rick Phelps had . big· b I've bad in: illy. entire . court; arid :the made the follow- . piayeis seethed on a show that few will ever forget, reality Saturday at Joel Coliseum. sinking four more threes in a row, and ing statement last life." botheicited~d personally outscoring the Tar Heels ·week. · Derrick Hicks .dazed by the at- . by a margin of20-6 over the first 6:37 · "The way we ·&eniorcenter' 'tention~ · - · ' of the second half. are playing right After the The tremendous one-man show · now,''Phelpssaid . ·game,' the Dea- helped Wake Forest stretch its fragile after a tight victory over Seton Hall; cons still did not ki:Jow quite what to· three-point halftime lead into an enor "I don't think anybody can beat us." say. · · - mous 23-point bulge that would en This was what the Deacons carried ·"I've been br01.ight up around Ciu'o- able the Deacons to coast to an 88-62 intoJoel Coliseum on Saturday. What lina all iny life/' the usually animated victory in Lawrence Joel Veterans' they carried out was the biggest win Hicks, a native of Raleigh, said in .a Memorial Coliseum on Saturday af Wake Forest fans had seen in a long dull monotone. "Right now .I feel like · ternoon. time. · crying. This is probably the biggest The win raised Wake Forest's Almost from the opening tap, the high I've had in my eritire life.'' : rt't:ord to !3-3, and 5-2 in the ACC. emotion that this game·held could be Eventually; though, the players ,,,!, ~-·· ·"lina fell to 17-2, and 6-1 in found on the faces of players and fans grew to realize just what they had alike. · accomplished on this Sitturday after · ' · , .. •' :· i"<>r tile Demon Dea- both offensively and defensively. Afteranip-arid-tuck first hal fended noon. Only fifth-ranked Michigan had .. ,·; .• "'; ,:·' first over their arch One key to the defense was the withtheDeaconsontop33-30,sopho- defeated UNC this season. . ., tl~·;:·:.··::ti:g3-80winintheGreens Deacons' ability to shut down UNC more Randolph Childress almost Some observers had said this ecti- - : , ""' "A dream come true," is the descriptiQn senior guard BJ. Thames gave to her team's victory over Maryland, 67-65 Tuesday night at Reynolds Gymnasium. The game was remi niscent of the story of David and Goliath. Maryland played the role of Goliath. A team of giant proportions, Maryland sports five women over six feet tall, including two 6- foot-4 centers. Ranked No.7 in the country, the Terrapins were heavily favored to defeat the Deacons. Wake Forest, a small squad which only produced one conference victory all of last season, fit the role of David quite well. However, Wake Forest slew the giant not with a slingshot but with a combination of inside and outside play that served to be just as deadly. Freshman Tracy Connordominated the paint on both ends of the floor for· the Deacons. Using her unusual combination of strength and finesse, Connor powered her way to the . basket, splitting defenders on double teams as . well as shooting over single coverage, amass '• ing 29 points for the game. On the defensive " end, Connor held Maryland's starting center, GOII!ry ACC preseason Most Valuable Player Jessie Senior Sabrina Slone looks to pass during Wake Forest's upset of Maryland Tuesday night in Reynolds Gym. Slone hit three of four three-point attempts to key the win. Hicks, to a mere 10 points Qll 3-for-8 shoot ing. Connor also out rebounded Hicks 8-3. Connor's outstanding play in the first half Wake Forest was able to convert on their An ineffective Hicks played only 20 min drew the attention of Maryland's defense in outside opportunities, connecting on four utes for the Terrapins. the second stanza. three-pointers in the last 20 minutes to keep "At halftime I was wondering, where was Maryland's trapping zone, designed to cut them in the game. Jessie?" Connor said. "It was a chance of a off the entry pass to Connor, opened up the "AfterTracyschooledthem inthefirsthalf, lifetime to play against her, and she played outside game for the Deacons. Although the Marylandtriedtoshutherdowninthesecond. only a few minutes." zone did force three shot clock violations, See Maryland, Page 14 The wom~n' s third. ;:m~ct of Invitational in Johlns{~p;;c:s:!fjf;);~ Women's tennis team rolls to two shutout wins . w<·"".ent! looking ti>"il:.nolroveo;o •• Terry Ann Zawacki won over Erin .•. ,, ·.;n:JJi.s logged siii!atihlf1ifullfY.:.··~··;J1io\ BY BRENT WILLIAMSON In other doubles action, the team No.5 Murren bested Kim Draud I •' OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER Powell, 6-2,6-1. Sophomore Dana ofseniorCeline Tournant-Loizeau 6-3,6-1. Evans beat Erin Niemyer by a 6- and Tracy Zawacki picked up a Terry Ann Zawacki and .' The women's tennis team 4,6-2score,andjuniorLizBarker victory over Niemyer and Menain picked up hard-earned showed why they are ranked 19th beat Katherine Price, 6-2, 6-0. Maynard, 6-2, 7-5, and the team straight-set victories. Zawacki in the nation by dropping a total of Helen Spencer lost to junior ofTerry Ann Zawacki and Murren beat Michelle Dodds, 7-5,,(!-2, .. three sets in shutout victories 'CelineMenain, 6-1,6-3, and fresh also won in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, while No.4 Menain earned a 6-1, against Furman and Vanderbilt man Patty Murren posted her first over Spencer and Shannon Clem 7-5 viCtory over Spencer Shelfer. last weekend. dual match victory, beating Sadie ent. In other singles action, Evans The Paladins fell to the Dea Ellen Maynard, 6-3, 6-2. Senior Sunday morning, the Deacons bested Susan Bregin, 2-6, 6-3, 6- cons 9-0 on Friday afternoon at Tracy Zawacki won her singles faced Vanderbilt of the South 2, and Barker downed Jennifer the Indoor Tennis Center, while match ill three sets over Amy eastern Conference. Urban, 6-~; 3-6. 6-3. the Commodores were the vic Ditty, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. In singles, Toumant-Loizeitu Assistant Coach Don Usher .· tims Sunday at the same facility, The doubles team of Barker and and Murren easily defeated their said he was pleased with the wins. . . by a 6-0 margin. Evans, ranked seventh nationally, opponents. .,. "The team did what they were The Deacons played Funnan picked up a 6-0, 6-0 win over Tournant-Loizeau,atNo.6,beat supposed to do, and they did it · on Friday afternoon. Freslh'nan Powell and Price. Allyson Kincaid 6-1, 6-1, while well,'' Usher said. OLD Got.o AND BuCK 199313 Vandy ·' f .·•• MyJ?.'~J~Q)~Js~t~,~lP~~$~to1 Fo'Jlllllan, ·., • ;,-;·, . .-·.".~~>.····· · ,,7,·. ·· ···.. : .... :·~-· ',Tr;_;,·· .. ~·: ·'~.·.· ·~·.-·3.;··:\·· •. ··-~- · ..... '·.· ," ''·. ,·. · . '·, · ' ' ' . . • B~ TODD HAIRSTON . . . combination of Andy Case and Brian Biian Rudisill, 6-0, 6-0. ~roer and ~effClark were also victo- •·.• ·· ·· ·· " . '· ~· · • ., · . CoNTJtiBlJTING REPORTER Rudisill; · \\lho:"repelled seinior'"· Head Coach Ian Cro~k~~d~n ~~led nous, ~atmg Marler an~ ~uff 8-5. . . toNo.J3in'poll ... , . . · LawrenceKiey.andfreshmanSuraj. the match "a rou.gh ImtlatiOn for Todd~mcupandJo~nW•lhamswon ,., .. ·: :::· .. ·,,,·.·.:;,:.;,:::~.,;: .. ,:,.::;;-e: ·' : ·.~, .·,..... :_ .. 'fl!~m~n~ten.9IS~l!!!?'go!pff_t~.ll-.·Bath~j~ .. :.:::·.:- :.:·~; ...... , .. , ~llll~ll.~d1;l~theJai;w~owere~lay- overKteyandBatheJa,S-4. , The men~s·oasketb8l.f-iaftereaniilig,three~victories over rMked' . somewhat rocky start thiS week, los~. Wake Forest's lone doubles VIC• . ·mg 10 their first dual matches. Huff brought home the Deacons tearlls, jllfu~: to:~~?:·; j3':'i!!c.th~·;·~ssodated· .~s Top 25 nationat· .. . ing.theii: fir8t two di.ull m~~hes .ofthi tory came ft;ol)l · seniors Siegmar · ''Tennis iS not like basketball,_ wh;re only victory of the day 'rith a hard b~etJ?.~lP,9~!·J:ei~-.M~ndar;·· -~ :,'·:c·" -· · . ": :_ ,'. ·_., . · , ~spnng_~nattheWatCe;Forestin- DeglerandChri.stian(Juhl,who~on ·.• youci!Dsit,aplayerdown,resthi~, fought 4-6, ~· ~ wm over the . "'tO~ -~g~: th~;J:>e.Acons:: hl~~t ~t!_lce)984;marl l afti*t~am~--·· I tmplisnrnenc:was·<' 1ceofsophomore- . ©®Dliil[,Q)il®'li® ~~[}u@GlJ©'li' ~ .rn3[)'@fu@ t...."'\ts~r:;lnnri"'""' native of Clinton > ·able_ to enjoy', the > Nationwide' WarrantY I !?~~!]: ~biOu&l[![l§{l &!Uil@l [ID[)'&l~® 01Jil§[p)®@llo®oo§ m bucks~~-· ~ks ,. 5950 University Parkway --.;.~-~/' 377-2572 ..,r-·· •) ·~ .,, (Across from Wai-Mart®). :elf'S:·,. Von Baxter Hamrick, Jr. Owner Member of the. Class of '58 YEAST INFECTION OPEN._ MON.~SAT. Piedrriont Research Associates·. is looking for women 18 years of _SAM '6PM age or older to participate in a research study for the treatment of -- 1, ' • ~ .f ..• >.. . • . (~ yeast il;lfections. Treatnient is proVided free of charget and patients· What Are Your Plans ·For This Summer?' completing the study will be compensated $75.00. ... maybe a job in· summer cam ng! / . HEADACHE STIJDY. ·Do you suffer from frequent tension·headaches? If so, you may be eligible to participate in a research study evaluating the effectiveness Counselors, Lircguarc!S, Canoeing, Cralls, Nature, and of a pain-relieving medication in treating headaches. The study in .. .Adventure Instructors. Many volves a 3-hour at-home evaluation and participants will be compefi-- other positlonsl sated $30.00 upon completion of the study. . Now Taking Applications for Positions beginning June 1, 1993 F_or Information and Appllcatlons calll-800-535-5475 SORE THROAT STUDY· We are looking for individuals 18 years of age or older with sore throats to participate in a research study involving pain relieving liq It's tfie JVewlywed9ame ~Not! uid rinse medication. The study involves one or two visits at the time ~land Tuesday ey the win. . you have a sore throat. Patients who complete the study successfully mvert on their will be compensated $40.00. - ecting on four ninutes to keep 1 in the first half, Find out how well you know your ASTHMA STIJDY •n in the second. Piedmont Research Associates and a major pharmaceutical com pany are conducting an investigational drug study on asthma. In or • significant other and WillS der to qualify for participation in this study, you must be 12 years of age or older, a non-smoker and treat your asthma daily . .ted Kim Draud ~ ·::. Win,$ 7 5 at the same time! Z:awacki and 1p hard-earned .. 1ries. Zawacki .. Jdds, 7-S,.q-2, .• Sign up NOW at the Student Union Office. in earned a 6-1, .For More Information, pencer Shelfer. $3 entry.fee' per couple: · 1h r:· .. .': ; action, Evans ~in, 2-6, 6-3, 6- Call Piedmont Research Associates •i twned Jennifer • i-3. '• :h Don Usher . Sponsored by ~.~ I :1 with the wins. . . ;• I • ''• :· at 919-659-8394 l 11hat they were ., i md they did it · l 14 OLD Gtlltl ;,\i' [1: .. \t ~ 'l lil·'-'!J.\ ~Jlii'\URY 4, 1993 -==~.~~,.~~""'''llmllii------SroRIS------ Ill fVt l:l~. ~; Bnsl\etball 9.1owa Rodney Rogers, WFU 19.1 ~ .' ·:c St~nctings 10. UNLV Dena Evans, Va. 6.7 Team Coni. Overall 11. Vanderbilt Rebounds Krissy Kuziemski, NCS 5.8 w l w l 12. Florida State Malcolm Mackey, GT 10.4 Dana Puckett, Clem. 5.3 North C;_'rr~~~~~ ~ r 2 17 3 13. Wake Forest George Lynch, UNC. 10.0 Danyel Parker, NCS 4.9 Florida S!~\:'J 6 2 l5 6 14. Seton Hall Sharone Wright, Clem. 9.8 Selena Baldwin, GT 4.4 Wake For c~·1 5 :! 13 3 15. Pittsburgh Evers Burns, Md. 9.3 Nicole Levesque, WFU 4.4 Duke s :1 16 3 16. Oklahoma Derrick Hicks, WFU 9.2 Virginia .~; 3 !~ 4 17. Arkansas •This Week Georgia T~ ~: 1 1! 3 11 5 18. Tulane • Women's Basketball Thursday: Men's Basketball at N.C. State, Clemson 6 If' 6 19. Purdue ACC Standings 8p.m. Marylnnci 6 10 7 20. Marquette Team Conf. Overall Women's Tennis at Relax Na- N.C. %:1•-: 6 5 10 21. Utah w L w L tionallndoors 22. Georgia Tech North Carolina 7 2 16 2 Saturday: Women's Basketball vs. North 23. Georgetown Virginia 6 2 14 4 Carolina, 7:30 p.m. 24. Virginia Maryland 6 3 14 4 Women's Track at Pepsi Re- 1. lndi;1n~1 25. Michigan State Clemson 5 4 13 4 lays 2. Kentur.k\' Wake Forest 4 4 13 5 Men's Track at VMIInvitational 3. Kans~..!~~ ACC Statistics N.C. State 4 5 10 8 Sunday: Men's Basketball at Temple, 4 p.m. 4. Cincir:nc.li ~ Florida State 4 6 10 1 7 5. Dui:c Randolph Childress, WFU 21.1 Georgia Tech 4 6 9 7 Wednesday: Men's Basketball at Florida 6. Nortr: t.:au:lina James Forrest, GT 20.6 Duke 0 8 9 9 Stale, 9 p.m. 7. Mich:gr.r 1 Bob Sura, FSU 20.5 Women's Basketball at 8. AliZWl") Grant Hill, Duke 19.2 ACC Statistics Clemson, 7 p.m. -----·------·------·--·---__:______----J --~--~----~-· ~--~-·~~-~·------Maryla.n.d. Men's Track Fc:or~ 1 J_ Frol11 .t .__ .,. ,_ • L~ From Page 12 -----·-··-·--·. ··------Up against the wall Not only did !hey 11ot succceJ in Spurgeon finished in 4:27.5 ahead of team Junior Rodney Rogers (left) and senior Derrick Hicks leave · shutting her down, bur in the process mates junior Jimmy Clarke (4:31.8) and Leon of trying. !h~y gaYc tts an inside Bullard (4:40.8). UNC's Eric Montross with. nowhere to go in Saturday's outsidecoml•o.·· said frcslmwn guard The 3,000-meter relay saw a host of Dea victory at Lawrence Joel Veterans' Memorial Coliseum.' Gretchen ilvllilie'tl. · cons compete. Junior Brant Annentrout was The !),;,l<;ll!l'' kd f; ll II "''I or Ihe best of the crew with a time of 8:22.6. Other first half oif t'l Conrl(1r·, 1(, pnints runners were freshman and se11ior ~)ab1in.1 Slon·:·, 3 nf-4 Paul Kinser (8:24.9), Namath, who clocked a time ot: shooting i.r . .· . : ...... Furman •. f-3~ before los~ng 5-1 to _· In Q~gJer " Subramanxan over Degler 6,-I, 7-6 . - ,., ~ :-. ,: .. ·, . ·. ·; ; · • 'i:~;; .:. < · .. . . ·.; . ' · · · VaJ:lderbilt ~unday.: , . . _ . · , 4, fell .(12-10)! !lfid Rollauer over K1ey 6-2, ?r ~-Heels:l .• -· ·' • . c :· ~ .~ . •l4'orm~r. Peacon nam~ ·to. C~r~ell staff .' Friday, ~e Paladins struck first bf• Guhl, 6-1. ' ' ' . • · : · : > _ ·, ·· ,: :_. ... ·: ·. · . . · .· · . ·. · . . . winning two of the three doubles feated The matches were played under tmnh··.'· "· :warreh.Be1iit;whost8rteilatinsidelinebackerforWake·Fi>festfroin matches. · this season's. new format, in which •' ' 1:'.~.". ~~·?:·\:·-. < . 1~88-96;\vas·~ as:m{assi~~fcoi!Ch. at <:;omell Jl!ri. 21: . ,. ··. :· · Colin Delaney andOuisHendersan • the double8 matches are played fll'St s foi!led· out 'with · ~e,l4rW.ill·serve as ~ ~rensive· coach With hjs sJX;cific a5si~eiitto . teamed up to dropWakeForest's duo . in one eight-game pro set each. The scored four poiitts; be.4~tennifi~ l~r. H~ ~ beenl,inebai:kers coaqh at East Tennessee. · · · of junior· Jason Marler and sopho- team·thatwinstwoofthethreematches say goodbye: He State-this. past season. : . . · more Quentin Huff. · earns a point for the 'team, and the six to ._.. ,: .·. : .. · . .-' /· .·. ·... · · .··.: .... · ·, .. · . : ·· Also wiimingfor Furman was.tlw singlesmatchescountonepointeach. bidding .. ~· ri~-.:. hances. · · ' ·• · • ~ConJ1o(nalne«f:;topsa 'I;o,day's 'Fa~ .Five' . ver looked back in •.' f.r,, .' '.'".•_,:, .... - .'' . ,:.: ;.'< •·i~· i '·•. •? ' •: ' ~ .-'•;; : ': .' ·~·' ', -, ~8~62 victtny; ''3ild Fresllqla.n-=C.!lter1'racy CQ~orwas nam~one ofUSA Today's "Fab traditional "Najlfa Five_fieshmen" ip \Vomen's bas.!!:~'!:!~ in its Tuesday editions. _ UN.C · NaNa, Hey-Hey · "Using buUqmd power, Connor has become (an) instant ACCforce · Goodbye'• ·as with stats-_reminiscent of~ senior,~'.the ne\Vspaper. writes. . From Page 12· the clock wound . down:.;;:: .. ··· a·cente.rllins s~hRohkie~ftheW~~kci~tloh · tainly much was wrong with carolina, but At the fi- ~·. 1 ·. ·''' ·:· .. ·-- • • • • -: c :. -- "'- ;_ r.. ·:"·;- .. ~ . ~ :. ~- ~ ... , ,... ~ ._._... . <. , . .:~ .. ·. ;. r · l)lucl:t was yery right with Wake Forest." nal buzzer, the ' ' ·In wlu!t.Pas become an almost weeklyaccurren~e.Jre~hman:center · .. .TheWak;eForest Qffense,no:-v starting to s t ud' e·n t s Tracy Connorwas nameil the ACt Rookie of the Week for the period . Jell as a unit, also produced S(!me.oytstand mobbed- ._, the· ending'ruesday. . . . . ' ...... ing statistiC§. Childiess' 24-pciint perfor Cpnn!)~ mance in second half enabled - CI)Urt; and :the · averaged 18:5 .. poiqts and lOrepounds in two games during.· ilie rum to . ~-.;.~·.,.....,. players seerlled the ~eek. She has won the award in six of the eight weeks it has. been finish with 27 for the ganie:Hesoniehow both eicitedkd h~edout. __ · sensed that things were going to dick-for dazed by ¢eat him after netting only tl_lree po~ts in ~e · opening stanza. :- · ·. · ·. <:, · . . :· · tention~ ·· - · ·• Childress leads ACC ~n two categories· · After the I - ... · .. • ... , ' .. "I knew iflforced ttie issue alittle inore ·game; the Dea . Sophomore Randolph Childress. continues to lead the ACC in scor that rriaybei CaD be Jl difference (hi '$e : ·UiUilUDI.:' llow quite '_'Vbat to· ing, }'lith 21.1 i>oints a game, tJu:ough Sunday's games. James Forrest second half)," Childress said. ' · · . ' '· · · abi~:to'.pl~y tti~t. way agains.t from Georgia Tech stands second at.20.6. . "Igott\voreany goodlookS,atthebasket, _- iii ttte·'.oountry thBkes a coach's · ~tup around Citro- Childress atso leads the league in tbree~point field goals a game, with · w~ichis whati needed_ to get it ~oing," be .. · ·. pdom 'sai