Volume73No.17 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina

Report Finds Guard's Action Discrimimttory By Rocky Lantz News Ediloi

Leon Corbett, the vice president for legal affairs, released a report yesterday about the Oct 27 incident in which a black Wake Forest law student was arrested and removed from Reynolds Gymnasium after refusing to pres­ent his studenti.D. to a security guard.

Thestudent,JohnMcl.emore,saidtheguard was racially discriminatory in checking for identification. Charges against McLemore were dismissed after security realized he was a student.

The report states that, although the security

guard'sactionwasdiscriminatory,hewasnot intentionally biased The report also said rec­ords of gym security guards show they are more suspiciousof black people than white people.

Brian Eckert, the director of media rei a­.lions, said, "Although no disciplinary action, suchasdemotionorcutinpay,hasbeentaken, th~ officer and all members of university security will be requited to receive additional training in procedures and racial sensitivity."

University security's Regina Lawson, who directs the organizing of training, could not be . reached for ci>mment. ·

The report recommends that students be

required to show their I.D. 's before entering the gym. Guards now patrol the gym and may ask for I.D. 's from random persons.

Bob Prince, the director of university secu­rity, said he agrees with the findings of the repon. Heal so said a new system of checking I.D. 'sat the gym door will be more effective than the present system.

Eckert said, to the best of his knowledge, McLemore hasnotfiledany action against the university.

"(Corbett) tells me he believes the investi~ galion has come to a successful conclusion, suggesting ways to improve our operations," Eckert said.

Friday, February 2, 1990

Trustees Raise Tuition

Blowm' in the Wind Jaatl._

About 60 students attend a rally for divestment, coindding with a meeting of the Board of Trustees, Jan. 26 organized by StudentsAgainstApartheid. The rally, which wasoriginaUyto be held between Davisilouseand the Benson Student Center site, was moved to the area between Davis and Taylor Houses when organizers discovered the trustees would be parking there. Rally partici~nts wore black, held ~gns, sang songs and shouted, ''Divest now!"

To $9,700 for 1990-91 By Harriet Chapman Head Copy Edilor ·

Wake Forest's board of trustees voted Jan. 26 to increase the tuition of the undergraduate and gradu­ate schools 10.2 percent for the year 1990-91. The increase amounts to $900, which will make the base price of undergraduate education $9,700. With this increase, under~te tuition at Wake Forest has risen47.0peJCeDtsince 1986-87, whenitwas$6,600.

The trustees also approved an increase in fees, withincreasesinhousingfeesaveraging8.5percent.

A letter informing students in the college and the school of business and accountancy of the increase andexplainingtherationale for the action was placed ineachstudent'spostofficeboxalmostimmediately following the vote, which took place around 9:30 am., said Sandra Connor, the vice president for public affairs. She said that she called Wake Forest's

· branch of the post office as soon as she knew the outcome of the vote to instruct that the letters be disb'ibuted.

Connor said the office of public affairs decided it was worth the risk of a different outcome to print the letters beforehand and have them ready, because students in the past had complained about not being

informed about the increase until they read about. it . in the newspaper. She said the cost of printing the letters was borne by the rnediarelalions budget and was minimal, since W akeForest's print shop did the work, and the letters were distributed free of charge in campus mail. ·

PresidentThornasK. Hearn Jr. wrotetheletterand enclosed with it a list of tuition comparisons with otheruniversitiesandagrnphillustiatingpercentage increases infmancialaid to WakeForeststudentsfor the past decade. Hearn's letter to students said, · ''These two priorities- faculty salaries and fman­cial aid - will consume most of the increase in revenue."

Theuniversity'sfmancialreportfortheyearended June30, 1989,statedthat"tuitioncontinuestocover slightly less than 70 percent of the educational and general costs of educating students, with the balance received from gifts" and income from the endow­ment.

John Anderson, the vice president for administra­tion and planning, said the proposed budget for 1990-91, which the trustees will vote on at their meeting in March, suggests an increaseof22 percent in financial aid for students. See Tuition, Page 5

U.S Air Group Agrees to Sale of Foriner Piedmont Headquarters to· BoW:rhart .. Gray By Jennie Vaughn Associate News Editor

The Bowman Gray School of Medi­cine has agreed to purchase Piedmont Plaza. the former corporate headquar­ters of Piedmont Aviation, from the US Air Group, according to an article in the Winston-Salem Journal.

Bill Glance, thedirectoroftheoffice of information and public affairs at the

Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital Medi­ca! Center, would not release the sale price for the complex, which consists of twin buildings and a parking deck which sit on a 7.6-acrelotattheinter­section of First and Miller Streets in Winston-Salem.

Glance said the building's new oc- . cupants could start to move in in mid­March. Under the agreement, the medical school has a few. weeks to

Chamber Announces Production of Film at Fonner RJR Building By Mike McKinley Mlnaging Editor

TheWinston-Salem Chamber of Commerce announced Jan. 26 that the former RJR/NabiSco World Headquarters building, whichisownedbyWakeForest, willhostamajormotion picture starring James Belushi.

The movie, tentatively titled Mr. Destiny, will be a "comedy­fantasy," said a secretary at Grapeshot Productions Inc., the producer of the film. Buena Vista Pictures Distribution Inc., a division of Walt Disney, will distribute the movie.

J. Jeter Walker, a spokesman for the chamber of commerce, said production crews will begin to shoot the film in late March and should finish by the end of May.

Walker said the company has begun to cast for the movie, which may require some student extras. He said one scene in the movie requires a large crowd, but he did not know the composi­tion of the crowd.

inspect the buildings and can back out of the deal if officials find structural or other problems, but that is unlikely, according to the Journal. · The medical school plans to use most of the space for offices. "We're trying to see which units would function just as well off-campus," Glance said.

Glance said that school officials would determine this in the next six weeks.

Bowman Gray has already under­taken a building project that Glance called"thelargesthealthsciencefacil­ity ever undertaken in North Caro­lina." The project includes a six -story addition totheHanesResearch Build­ing and the construction of two other buildings. Construction was recently completedonapatientfacility,the 15-story North Tower. A clinical science building is scheduled to be completed

in July, Glance said. Despite the addition, the school is

tight on office and parking space. Glance said the Piedmont Plaza will provide about 1,000 parking spaces. Bowman Gray employees already use some of the parking deck spaces. The school has set up a shuttle system from the pl,ua to the Bowman Gray's Hawthome campus less than a mile away.

Glance said the school's growth over the past few years has been "phe­nomenal" and the school's research growth has been "dramatic." .

He said the patient census consis­tently remains at 90 percent

Glance said that in 1988 Bowman Gray jumped nine places to 35th in the nation in the research grants it earned among schools that receive funds from the National Institutes of Health.

In addition to Belushi, the company has started to recruit other big-name talent, Walker said. "Top talent is being put together on this movie in an attempt to get top return at the box office."

"A headquarters building adjacent to a large industrial plant is important to the movie," Walker said. The industrial plant is Whitaker Park, which manufactures cigarettes for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

HWiltr·lleYftChlo.Jewd

The campus design created by the firm of Hunter-Reynolds-Jewell was featured in the December, 1989, issue of Landscape Architecture magazine.

Correction In last week's lefthand editorial , a press conference con­

cerning the tuition increase was identified as a question­and-answer session for students. This meeting was meant for the press only.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

Campus Design Will Change During. Upcoming 10 Years By Rocky Lantz News Edit<>r

A campus design created last spring should be completed within the next 10 years, said Lu Leake, the assistant vice president for administration and plan­ning.

The design, created by the landscape

architecture firm of Hunter-Reynolds­Jewell in Raleigh, was featured in a campus-design story in the December, 1989, issue of Landscape Architecture magazine ..

The design was planned to meet the suggestions of the program planning committee, Leake said. In creating the design, the flrm gave special emphasis to

Wait Chapel and Reynolds Library, she said. The chapel's steeple is an orienta­tion point from every campus location.

The biggest change in design will be . the removal of Wake Forest Road be­

tween Davis Field and Davis House, Leake said. At the lower end of Davis Field, the road will divide into Faculty Drive to the right and an access drive for

Scales Fine Arts Center to the left. Faculty Drive will branch out into a

road passing in front of Olin Physical Laboratory and a road passing between Winston and.Salem Halls.

Leake said an amphitheater may be built on the field near Taylor House for outdoor student activities. A search for a See Campus, Page 5

2 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 2, 1990

WFU Graduate Leads 32 Men Into Combat By Chadwick Clark Spcoiol to the Old Gold and Black

We were about four hours away from land­ing at Howard Air force Base in Panama City. Rumor had it that we would be

landing under a mortar attack. As the adrenaline began pumping, I began thinking about how I had gotten myself into such a situation.

I am 22 years old andgraduatedfrom Wake Forest all of seven months ago. Now I was about to lead 32 men into combat, convinced that nothing in life could have prepared me for this day. I had done about as much as anyone could do in a seven-month Army career. Airborne School, Ranger School and the Air Assault Course were all under my belL I had been the honor graduateofthelnfantry Officers' Basic Course and the Infantry Mortar Platoon course.

Yet during all of this training, I had not been taught to take over a platoon and lead them into combat five days later.

Was I scared? There were moments when I would have traded places with anyone else on earth. Inside I was a nervous wreck, but I was relieved to find that outside I could project the warrior image. I talked to all of my men, assuring them that they would pull through it. They were members of the best-trained, best-equipped, strongest and toughest army in the world. I knew that when the time came, they would know what to do.

As it turned out, our landing in Panama was uneventful. On Dec. 23 and 24 my platoon was involved in bringing order to the seediest part of Panama City - Curundu. The people there lived in government housing or in shanties they had thrown together. It was a haven for _low-lifes, drug dealers, murderers, thieves and prostitues. Police did not

patrol there in the best of times. It was the quarter where the Panamanian Defense Force and their "Dignity Battalion" auxiliaries offered the strongest resistance.

For some reason the initial scouting missions boosted my confidence by a mile. I discovered that I was not a frightened college student but a battle­ready platoon leader. Panama didn't scare me; nei­ther did the thought of being shot at or even killed. Situations still made me tense and cautious, but I could work through the fear and it faded away. The superb performance of my soldiers had a lot to do with it. Christmas night would show just how good they were.

During the day of Dec. 24 my platoon (Second Platoon, Company C, First Battalion, Ninth Infantry Regiment) cordoned off the streets in the Curundu sector with barbed wire and stayed pretty much out of sight That night we claimed the streets with active patrolling. I kept thinking about the line in Tom Clancey's novel C/earandPresentDanger, "Ninjas own the night." Well, the Ninth Infantry Regiment are the "Manchus," and the Manchus owned the streets of Curundu.

Our patrol began about2:30 a.m. Christmas day. The platoon had been out about 40 minutes staying out of the beams cast by the streetlights and using a modified wedge formation.

Suddenly an automatic weapon opened up on us from a rooftop to our front. My men immediately went prone, scrambled to the nearest cover and returned fire.

I got up and ran to the lead squad leader. As I ran forward, Uzi tracer rounds bounced at my feet. It made no difference that I was being shot at; my concentration was focused on the mission and the security of my men. We were receiving fire, both

from a rooftop and from the comers of a buidling at street level.

One of my squad automatic riflemen instantly returned fire, killing the man on the roof. Another man ran across the street pumping rounds at us with a shotgun. The same gunner killed him. From the comerofthe building another Panamanian opened up with an Uzi. One of my riflemen wounded him and shot another in the knee.

I told my lead squad leaderto bound forward toone side of the buiding, and I called the situation into my company comman~er. Since the frrst squad was having trouble maneuvering, I decided to employ leadership by example. We bounded forward in short rushes, taking the buildling in textbook style. When we reached the building, the remaining enemy sur­rendered.

Weshouted"Buajatuarrnos"and"Manosarriba." (I knew that language requirement would come in handy.) They were searched, silenced, segregated and quickly taken to the rear. In the final analysis we took nine prisoners, killed two and wounded two without receiving a single casualty. The whole affair lasted a little over fifteen minutes.

It wasn't until afterward !Pat the significance of the event hit me. My heart started to pound, and I started shaking inside. It's son of like narrowly escaping being involved in a car wreck. I was relieved to know that I was able to perform as I was supposed to-as a leader under fire. It was as if my self-preservation instincts were placed on hold and my training in­stincts took over. All this happened without my firing a shot. While directing, leading, shouting instructions and talking to the company commander, a platoon leader doesn't have time to shoot

Christmas 1989 will be a day I will never forget. See Panama, Page 5

Music To My Ears Freshman Derek Taylor provides free musical entertainment as he plays the piano in Taylor lounge.

Clubroom Improves Schedule Students Spend Semester In Taiwan By Jeanne Wussler Old Gold and Black Rcpom:r

Campus bands Indian Summer and Little Snippets.provided the entertain­ment for the reopening of the Univer­sity Clubroom Jan. 26.

Senior David Vann, the former co­chainnan of the Student Union Clubroom committee, said problems occurred with the Clubroom last se­mester because operations were under­staffed. Vann was in charge of over­seeing all Clubroom operations, in­cluding enforcing rules, booking en­tertainment and coordinating sched­ules with ARA Food Services.

"Essentially, last semester was an experiment, and now we can expect to do better," Vann said.

The unavailability of the Magnolia Room staff and the lack of preparation

for activities led to the clubroom's problems,.he said. Because of the clubroom's sporadic scheduling last fall,studentsdidnotknow whether the clubroom was opened or closed.

This spring the clubroom will be open 3 p.m.-12:30 a.m.every Friday and 6p.m.-12:30 a.m. every Saturday beginning Feb. 17 .It will close during spring break and Easter weekend.

Seniors Seth Kahn and Mark Ford aretheco-chairmenoftheclubroom 's entertainment· committee this semes­ter.

"Last weekend was a great start to get off to," Kahn said. "Everyone knows Indian Summer and is sure to cometoseethem. We'veworkedreally hard to make this an enjoyable place for students to come to, butitcan 't and won 'tsucceed unless people show up."

The clubroom's alcohol policy will

be the same as last semester's. The legal drinking age will be enforced, and students must order food with their beverages.

"ARA has been a big help with the entire idea of the clubroom and has helped to make the concept work. We owe them a lot of credit," Kahn said.

The following is the schedule for the clubroom through March: Tonight -Imitation Fun Night Feb. 9- Rev. Billy Wirtz Feb. 16- Marty Province Feb. 17 - Pretzel Logic Feb. 23- Easily Suede Feb. 24 - Camel City Comedy Im­provisation March 2-3- Spades Tournament March 23 - The Gathering March 24 - Steve Curnutte (tenta­tive) March 30 - Matt Kendrick UniL

By Todd House Old Gold and Black Reponcr

The first fall Semester in China pro­gram, which was originally to be held at a university in HeaJmg, was moved because university officials deemed it unwise to send students there due to instability and urtreSt in the area. The altemateprogramwasheldinTaiwan.

Although the program was spon­sored by Wake Forest, junior history major Nevan Fisher was the only par· ticipant enrolled from the university. Another student was a 1988 graduate, and the remaining 15 were from a consortium of Southeastern schools with which Wake Forest is associated. The group was led by Pendleton Banks, a professor of anthropology.

Fisher said the change in plans was a disappointment for both the students

and Banks. "I was disappointed at first, but not once I got there," he said.

Fisher cited many advantages of going to Taiwan instead of to Beijing. He said his Chinese education was better, because he learned the Ian-

. guage without the Beijing accent. Fisher also said, "I was able to better interact with the people because I was not separated from them by political hesitations."

In addition, he said the travel oppor­tunities in Taiwan were greater, and the weather was more comfonable.

The purpose of the trip was for the swdents to learntheChineselanguage. They studied at the Chinese Cultural University in Taipei, the capital of Taiwan. Thestudentsspentfourhours every morning studying the written and spoken language. Two afternoons each week they attended a class taught

by Banks on the cultural ecology of · China. In addition, the students at· . tended weekly afternoon lectures on : various topics regarding China and its people.

Each participant lived in regular university housing in a room with one : other American student and one native · Chinese student, providing for a great : dealofleamingoutsideofclass,Fisher : said. . .

The last minute changes did cause : some problems for the students, be- : cause the program in Taiwan was not : as well established as the one in Bei- ; jing,Fishersaid. Thestuden15haddif- : ficulty getting adequate professors and ; as a result did not get as far as planned ; in the written language. "The first few : weeks were difficult because we kept : getting the runaround, but after that : everything smoothed out," he said. ;

Anthropology Department Offers Summer StudyTp_p to Syq!l'!ll<i By Amanda Eller Editorial Page Editor

' The group plans to arrive in Edinburgh; ·-isolated islands,.to-eastles on booh Ness1-to~

An anthropology field study trip to the Scottish Highlands will be offered this sum­mer. The study group will be leaving on June 11 and will travel throughout the high­lands and islands of Scotland. A diversion to London will also be included in the trip.

ness, Scotland. The first three nights will be spent in Inverness, where the group will visit Loch Ness and explore the ruins of Castle Urquhart, which stands on its shore.

The field study group will arrive June 15 on the Orkney Islands, which lie to the north of Scotland.

The Orkneys, which were the focus of last year's field study, provide an opportunity for the study of prehistory because of the numerous well-preserved tombs and dwell­ings which remain on the islands. Thedwell-

ings inclu.de the oldest remaining dwelling house in northern Europe, the Knapp of Howar, which lies on the remote island of Papa We stray and has been dated to approxi­mately 5,000 years ago.

The schedule of the group will be flexible as to how much time will be spent in the Orkneys. Evans said he has an interest in leaving the islands early and travelling through several small Scottish fishing vil­lages along the coast in search of data related to the ancient Picts.

Scotland, June 22 and spend four nights ex- major cities such as Edinburgh. The focus ploring the city and surrounding areas. The will be on the continuity of culture through­students will leave for London June 28 and out the Highlands, including the relation­will return to the United States July 2. shipofthefolkloreoftodaywith the ancient·

Evans said the purpose of the trip is to past." study "the prehistory and history of Scotland The field study trip is regarded as a sum-; from more than 5,000 years ago up through mer school class, with reading assignments~ the Neolithic period and the Viking era to the and exams included in the study. Students: present day." will receive four hours of credit. Partici-: The travellers, led by professor of anthro­

pology David K. Evans, will land in Lon­don, where they will catch a train to Inver-

Room With A View JenM Galbrtath

He said the group will be visiting a "vari- pants are currently being chosen from appli-. ety of places, from small fishing villages on cations and interviews.

Alumnus Brian Eckert Hired As Director of Media Relations By Rocky Lantz News Editor

A 1976graduatehasretumedasthedirectorof media relations, bringing with him a new talent he's picked up since commencement day -writing

Brian Eckert, who graduated cum laude with a degree in English, assumed his duties in the office of public relations Jan. 2. Although his resume includes experiences in print and broad­cast journalism, the new position is his frrst in public relations.

"A year or ten years ago I would have said I'm absolutely not interested in P.R.," Eckert said, "but I'm very happy to be here trying to assist the university."

Ecken said he decided he was interested in jo~alism at the end of his sophomore year, dunng which he had been a staff reporter for the Old Gold and Black. He was the assistant news editor his junior year and the associate news editor his senior year.

He said his career in journalism really began in R"num Shaw's feature writing class. Ecken wrote a story about skiing in North Carolina which he sold to Travelscene magazine.

Monday evening after graduation while he was eating hotdogs and beans with hisfatherathome in New Jersey . An editor from Travelscene called to ask him if he was available to go to Austria the following Friday.

"As soon as I could swallow my hot dogs and beans, I said 'yes,"' he said.

Since then Eckert has traveled to West Ger­many, Canada, Cyprus, Venezuela, the Carib­bean,Mexico,Scandinavia,England,HongKong and Singapore on assignmenL

Following his involvement in travel joumal­ism,EckertwastheanchorandproducerofNew Jersey Public Television's morning news show in Trenton. He was also news director for West Jersey Broadcasting radio station WJJZin Mount Holly and was news and public affairs director for Silver King Broadcasting's WHSP·TV in Vineland, N.J.

Last year, Eckert was a visiting journalist fellow at the University of Oxford in England. Attending the school on a Rotary Foundation Journalism Scholarship., he studied communist governments of the Soviet Union and Eastern Europewithexpertsinthefield,andhespenttwo weeks in the Soviet Union during August.

A room in Bostwick Residence Hall shows the horizon at sunset just above Reynolds Library.

Shaw said that Eckert was an inventive and creative student and that he predicted great things for Eckert. .

While at Oxford, Ecken contacted the Voice of America editorial headquarters in London for permission to observe functions there. After a couple of weeks, Eckert was asked to help out when the office was shon-s!affed, and the fol-Eckert's first foreign assignment came on a

SG Task Force Begins Test Recycling Program for Two Residence Halls By Steph Mohl Old Gold and Black RcportQ"

The Recycling Task Force, a com­mittee oftheStudentGovemment, ha~ initiated a pilot recycling program in Davis and South Residence Halls. Re­cycling bins were placed in the build­ings Monday and will remain for two weeks.

The committee hopes to begin a campus-wide recycling program after the pilot program is ended and prob­lems have been ironed out, chainnan Bo Martin said.

Only aluminum items are being col-

lected for recycling, but in the future the committee hopes to expand the program to include paper, glass and cardboard items.

Ziglar Distributing Company, a Winston-Salem firm, has offered to take care of every aspect of the pro­gram, including supplying disposal bins and providing transportation for col­lected items.

Martin said he believes this program is one of the flfSt of its kind.

The committee ha~ investigated re­cycling programs at other universities, such as Appalachian State, and found no other universities with organized

Only aluminum items are bemg collected for recy~ cling, but in the future the committee hopes to expand the program to include paper1 glass and cardboard items.

recycling programs. Martin stressed the need for a wide­

spread recycling program, citing the lack of space in landfills as a growing problem.

He also said he believes that in 5-10 years recycling may become manda­tory. He said there are bills before the

N.C. Senate dealing with the issue. The program will not cost the uni- .

versity anything, due to the assistance of Ziglar Distributing Company.

Martin said the program will save the university money "just by cutting down on landfill costS." He also said there is "the additional possibility of

money being generated" by the pro­gram through the sale of recyclable items.

Environmentally Concerned Organi­zation of Students (ECOS), a group thatstemmed from theStudentUnion's Outing Club, initiatedarecyclingproj­ect last year. Old newspapers and alu­minum cans were collected in bins which club members placed in each dorm. Members transported the mate­rials to the Recycling Station on Silas Creek Parkway.

The group continued the project last fall but has not putout bins this semes­ter.

Cathi Caldwell, a co-coordinator of ECOS, said the group discontinued its paper collection near the end of last semester to focus only on aluminum recycling.

Caldwell said, "It was a big problem - there were so many papers. Han­dling the sheer volume of the papers took more resources than we had. The aluminum can project will be plenty for us to handle."

Caldwell said that if the student government's project goes through ECOS would discontinue its recycling work. "We have a lot of other projects to do," she said.

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if the student goes through 1e its recycling 'other projects

•

SECl)IZITY. BEAT~ . •Jan~ 22·28

Be&WeenJan.20andJan.22,anAM/FMcasseue · stereO ~ equalizer valued at $750 were stolen

from.a focked car paJted in Lot 1. The car was· proba!Jly. opened with a wire or a tOol used to u,nlock the door.

Four wallets were reported stolen. One, which · contained $5, was taken between 10:30 a.m. and 1

p.m. Jan. 23 from mi unattended office i~ Winston Hall. . .

The second wallet, which contained $30, was stOlen from an office in Reynolda Hall between 8 ~;and 11:50 a.m. Jan. 25. :

The third wallet, whichcontained.nomoney, was ·taken .between 10:10 a.m. and 11:10 a.m. Jan. 27 · froinastudent'sunlockedroominEfirdResidence H8n. . .

The fourth, containing $1, w~ stolen from the gymnasium. An investigation of wallet thefts is contiliuing.

AbicyclewasreponedJan.24tohavebeenlying in front of Reynolds Library for one and a half, weeks. The bike, which has a locked chain on the back wheel, was taken tO the security office where it will be kept until it is claimed. ·

A car driven by a student, with other students as passengers, was stepped at 1:30 a.m. Jan. 2S after it was seen driving at a fast speed on the Quad, where'it nearly struck a pedestrian.

0

Two men not affiliated with the university were given ttespass warnings at 7:50p.m. Jan. 25 after they were found· trying to sell perfume in Johnson and Babcock Residence Halls wilhout authoriza­tion.

Watch for Falling Rocks Tip Galli']'

Freshman Stephen Owen reaches the top of bis climb at Moore's Face.

Its mission is is something that really will change · -people~s lives."

Eckert

Old Gold and Black Friday, February 2, 1990 3

Black Author To Lecture On Sunday

Jacqueline Fleming, the aulhor of Blacks in College andF earofSuccess, will lecture on ''The Choice: A Re­sean:h ViewofLifeinBiackandWhite Colleges" 7:30p.m. Sunday in Brendle Recital Hall.

Blacks in College is lhe result of seven years of research funded by a $700,000CamegieCorporationgranL In her lectures, Fleming addresses strategies for more effective educa­tional communication and cohesive­ness.

Fear of Success describes her re­search of standardized test scores, comparing how black and white stu­dents perfonn on college and graduate school entrance exams.

Fleming is an adjunct professor in BarnardCollege'sdepartmentofpsy­chology. An expert on how personal­ity sparks individual motivation dif­ferences, she teaches undergraduate courses on the psychology of racism and human motivation.

Fleming holds a doctorate in psy­chology from Harvard University and abachelor'sdegreein psychology from · Barnard College.

in Atlanta and magically know what's· going on at Wake Forest," he said.

During his free time, Eckert plays

- ' . . . '

·BRIEFLY - ..

• MBA Students Win Scholarships

Six students in the Babcock School of Manage­ment Evening MBA Program have been awarded scholarships.

Five of lhe students received $1,250 scholarships from RJ. Reynolds Co. They are John McDOnald, CPA; John Sarcone, Office Works Computer Cen­ter; Curt Fanner, First Union Bank; Ken Smilh, Continental Credit Insurance Co.; and Betsy Smith, Wake Forest University. ·

David Gmgan, a Bowman Gray School of Medi­cine employee, received a $2,500 scholarship from Cellular One.

• Summer Program Announced The University of New Orleans will sponsor its

15th annual International Summer School in Innsbruck,Austria,thissummer.Studentscanchoose from60coursesandeamupto lOcreditsastheyleam about cultural, historical, social, political and eco­nomic issues of United States-European relations.

All instruction is in English and the faculty in­cludes professors from lhe Universities of New Orleans, Florida, Georgiaandlnnsbruckand visiting professors from other universities.

For more information write 10: UNO­INNSBRUCK-1990, International Study Programs, Box 1315, UniversityofNew Orleans, New Orleans, LA 70148.

B Courses Offered In Hungary

The Council on International Educational Ex­changehasannouncedtwostudyabroadprogramsat majoruniversitiesinHungaryandPolandbeginning in the fa! 1 of 1990.

Sixteen-week programs will be offered at the Karl Marx University of Economics in Budapest and at the Central School of Planning and Statistics in Warsaw.

A routine licensech~ of acarparkecJ in Lot 17 atReynoldsGymnasium at3 p.in.Jan. 27 disclosed the vehicle had a stolen license plate and did not have required liability insurance •. A loaded semi­automatic rifle was underneath the seaL

The people who brought the car to campus were found trespaSSing inside the gym. Written trespass warnings were issued, the license tag was removed and given to the city police and the vehicle was impounded by university security./

FromPage2

·lowing week he was asked to cover a stmy. The Voiceof America broadcast isbeardbymorethan30millionpeople around the wodd.

Eckert said he returned to his alma mater because he's "always had a re­"ally deep affection for Wake Forest It isn't like any other institution that I have ever seen.

Eckert's job requires him to act as a spokes­manfortheiUli­versity. He said he receives six to 24 phone calls each day from people all

__ tennis ~d golf and referees high school basketball games. Toearii his license 10 become a referee in New Jersey, Eckert had 10 serve a two-year apprenticeship, attend night school three hours a night for 10 weeks, take a national written examination and score at least an 88 perr-..ent and pass a floor exam.

The Council on International EducatiOnal Ex­change is a private, non-profit membership organi­zation which maintains offices throughout the U.S. and in six countries.

For more information on eilher program contact Juliette Shapland, Academic Programs Departtnent, CouncilonintemationalEducationaiExchange,205 East42nd Stteet, New York, NY 10017,(212)661-1414. .

Skis and boots valued at $400 were stolen from Kitchin House between 6 p.m. Jan. 27 and 8 a.m. Jan. 28.

"It's an interesting and lively place -it's a wonderful community to live and to work in. It's one of the few genuinely good causes that a person can believe in these days. I really want to do something in my career that has somelhingtodowithmakingtheworld a better place.

over lhe nation askmg about anything from student life to faculty research to institutional functions.

Eckert said he will ttavel around the country to inform lhe national media about Wake Forest so that it may as­sume the role af a national university. He said he wantsforWakeForestto be included in articles on campus trends.

University security responded to 107 calls Jan. 22-28. Thirty-three percent of lhe calls were inci­dent/complaint reports, 59 percent were for secu­rity services, 6 percent were for alarms and 2 percent were medical calls. . "I thfuk that coming back and help­

ing Wake Forest communicate what

"I wouldn'tclassifymyselfasasales­man, but at the same time I know that it' simpossible fora news organization to,be~WashingtonorinNewYorkor

Standing Up Peace Why have .,_ people rilked tlwirjobl, their hoiiiiS, their familie!J . even pri1on to tlke a stand Cor Jll!&ce? This ia ym.w chance to find out. The Standing Up far Peace Contest inviles you to talk face to face with IIOIIII!One who has nfueed to fight In wu:.-pay taxes Cor war, or build weapona for war, and then to ·expreiS what you think. and feel about what you heard thmugh writ-l.nr;, art or music. .

The c:onteat Ia open to YOIIJ18 peo­ple agee 15-23. The deadline fOi en­tries is May 1, 1990.

A Bar A Ranch Are you looking for an exciting and rewarding

summer job? The A Bar A Guest Ranch is 180,000 priVate acres of southern Wyoming,

surrounded by national forest and wilderness areas.

We have openings in all areas of guest service. We would like to talk to you about the possibility

of working with us this summer. The manager of the ranch, Bob Howe, will be

conducting interviews on campus Februmy 8, 1990. You may arrange for an

Interview at the Career Planning and Placement Office, Room 8, Reynolda Hall.

After 11 years, Eckert said his role as a referee has been a character building one. He said he has been trained not to react to irate fans, and he tries to take complaints as exuberance in supporting a team. Eckert said he often had objects thrown at him, and he once had to be escorted by police to his car after a Catholic Youth Organization league basketball game.

Eckert was recently licensed by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, and he referees one or two games a week.

• Line Gives Schedule Changes WakeForest'sOfficeofPublicAffairsoffersa24-

hour snow line that provides the latest in schedule changes on the Reynolda campus.

A recorded message provides information regard­ing changes in classes, administtative office hours and special activities. Information about the law and business schools is included.

The snow line number is 759-5935. . .. ~ . ,, . .

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN . • •

Leadership

Scholarship

Social InvolveDient?

If So, Delta Sigma Phl Could Be For You!

To enter, eend for the Steding Up for Peace Contest boolclet, FeUow­ebip of Rec:onciliation, Box 271, Ny·

NY10960 .

DELTA SIGMA PHI .,

. .t:...o~p _,....,. . .c, --.1

,_.....,~."­

_,.._,~ .... .,,..,.{,....

Place your announcement order at the College Bookstore!

University Stores "On the (:Ampus" are owned and operated for · · the convenience the students, and

WHERE LEADERSHIP DEVELOPS THROUGH BROTHERHOOD

FOR MORE INFORMATION . .

Matt Zuntag • Rush Chairman • 315G Taylor • 759-6535 Bill White • President • 405A Taylor_ • 2_59~48

RUSH CALENDAR 21 22 23 24 25

fxcurslon 'Z1

ROOM Mounllzin ROOM formal Personal to the Football

RUSH Fried RUSH smoker Rush Oaks with the

Chic.'rm 8am 7pm follow-up 8:30Pm brothers ..

Spm Noon

28 29 30 31 1 2 3

Superbowl Informal Cookout Skiing Sorrano's Rylng XXIV BOWLING Smoker 5:30 pm Leave night COIOIS 5pm 7pm 3pm 8:30 Noon House

4 5 6 7 8 9

Semi and BID ~ih- Silen1 PLEDGE finals pool

~- Days NIGHT toumament NIGHT ~:30 . . 4pm [House .

4 Old Gold and Black February 2, 1990

Report From Page 1 CROSS CAMPUS

The student has stated that he felt the officers were prejudiced against black persons, that blacks were checked for identifica­tionwhenwhiteswerenot,andthatherefusedtoidentifyhimself because he felt that he was being discriminated against. An investigation and response were promised, and this is the re­sponse.

Mrs. Beth Hopkins, who is the Equal Opponunity Officer and also a member of the staff of the legal office, investigated and reported.

It appears from her repon that there was a pattern of enforce­ment which was discriminatory in fact, although there is not intentional discriminatory practice in the security deparunent. Nevertheless, it appears that in the patrols of the gymnasium the officers had encountered a number of intruders from nearby black neighborhoods, and they haddevelopeda pattern of think­ing that black persons in the gymnasium were more likely to be intruders.

It is true that their records reflect trespass warnings to both white and black persons, but the pattern and a number of reports tend to bear out that they were more suspicious of blacks than whites. Tnough this was not intended to be racial discrimination on their pan, it is in fact discrimination based on race.

That is wrong and will not be tolerated. The entire department has met as a group and received this admonition. Active steps have been taken, and will be taken, to insure that it does not happen again.

First, we have asked that the system of gymnasium security be changed to require J.D. checks at the door, rather than patrol of the gymnasium, to challenge and remove unauthorized persons. That will reduce confrontation.

Arrangements have been made for the security service to receive ttaining in racial sensitivity from the North Carolina DepanmentofHuman Resources. This will be required annual training for the entire staff.

The office also undertook early in the fall to create a student advisory board. That group has been appointed by the Student Government this week. It will provide an avenue for awareness and for problems to be aired without resorting to confrontation.

A similar faculty and staff advisory group will also be insti­tuted in order that the office has the opportunity to gain the viewpoints of other parts of the university community. Racial composition of the advisory boards will be an important compo­nent.

This incident illustrates that it is not only possible, but easy, to stereotype without even realizing one. is doing so. The patterns which were fallen into here were discriminatory patterns. An awareness of those and a sensitivity can be enhanced in the present security staff through the training which is being done, but that will not solve the entire problem. I tis something we must also address as a community.

We will seek members of the black community to be a pan of the advisory groups. We will seek the continuing assistance of Wake Forest's Equal Opponunity Officer and its Minority Affairs Officers. We will search for ways to make the corrective pattern a permanent part of the structure of security at Wake Forest.

Those involved in security admit the problem and invite the rest of the community to share in our efforts to learn from this incident.

We invitecommunityscrutiny. Wetrustthatif weare success­ful in correcting our problems, the rest of the community can learn and profit from these approaches as well.

FRI l'l'bru.u 1 2 ,

Art Exhibit (SFAC Gallery).

7, 9:30, midnight SU Movie: LElHAL WEAPON 2 (Detamble Auditorium), admission.

SAT Art Exhibit (SFAC Gallery).

8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ROTC Operation Free­dom Strike (Oak Ridge Military Academy).

3 p.m. Student Recital: Kate Lambert, soprano (Brendle Recital Hall), free.

7, 9:30, midnight SU Movie: LETHAL WEAPON 2 (Detamble Auditorium), admission.

8 p.m. BSU Student-Faculty Talent Show (Brendle Recital Hall), admission.

SUN lebru.lt\ 4 ' , ·

Art Exhibit (SFAC Gallery).

3 p.m. Faculty Recital: Pamela Howland, piano (Brendle Recital Hall), free.

5 p.m. Folk Concert: Lee Murdock, folk singer from the Great Lakes region (Reynolda House), admission.

7, 9:30 p.m. SU Movie: LETHAL WEAPON 2 (Detamble Auditorium), admission.

MON I ebru.1t1 ii ·, '

Art Exhibit (SFAC Gallery).

7:30p.m. Theatre Lab Play (Ring Theatre), admission.

8 p.m. SU Movie: BORN IN FLAMES (Detamble Auditorium), free.

TUE _ Febnrat} h · . "'~ ·

Art Exhibit (SFAC Gallery).

1\ing 'Day 'DeacO:i S liop

'Iuesday, !february 6, 1990 11:00 a.m. -3:00p.m.

9'our cfass ring representative wi{{ be fiere to assist you in oriering your c{ass ring.

'University Stores 'On the Campus' are ownei and operaterf 6y tfie 'University for the convenience of tfie stuaents, facu!ty, ant£ staff.

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity congratulates

Scott McDonough as the winner of the 1990 Senior Scholarship Award

Bob Weatherman, president of Delta Sigma Phi Alumni Advisory Board, presents a check for $500 to Scott McDonough. Scott was chosen by the Alumni Advisory Board as the 1990 winner. The award is based upon a brother's contribution to the fraternity, campus participation and a minimum of 2.5 GPA. This is the second year the award has been presented by the AAB.

11 a.m. Amnesty International Meeting (Tribble C316).

11 a.m. Music Department Repertory Hour (Brendle Recital Hall), free.

3:45 p.m. MOA After-school Program: "Talking Bones" (Museum), admission ..

4:30 p.m. Theatre Lab Play (Ring Theatre), admission.

8 p.m. SU Movie: CRY, BELOVED COUNTRY (Detamble Auditorium), free.

WED ' h:bru.tn· -:- . _ . ·

Art Exhibit (SFAC Gallery).

8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Teacher Fair (WSSU Campus).

7:30 p.m. Women's Basketball vs. Virginia (Reynolds Gym), free.

8 p.m. SU Movie: STIR CRAZY (Detamble Auditorium), free.

THU rebru,1t 1 K - ,

Art Exhibit (SFAC Gallery).

8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Video Mock Interviews (Reynolda 223).

11 a.m. Thursday Morning Worship: Marmi Jordan '87, Coordinator, Inter­Varsity Christian Fellowship (Davis Chapel), free.

Noon Law School Federal Taxation Work­shop (Soule Conference Room), free.

4 p.m. Physics Seminar: R.F. Wood, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, "Magnetic interaction models of high Tc supercon­ductors" (Olin 101), free.

8 p.m. Writers Reading Series: Gerald Stern, poet (SFAC A102), free.

8 p.m. Art Lecture: Ruth Beesch of Weatherspoon Gallery will speak on "Florida Visionaries: Homer, Inness, Sargent" (Reynolda House), admission.

All inquiries should be directed to the Office of Public Affairs at 759-5788.

. . . ·,, . '

,·- WV"ORLDWIDE --' .· ' . ' . . . ' -

' . '

• Azerbaijan Invasion Questioned

MOSCOW-- Members of the Soviet Parliament Jan. 26challengedPresidentMikhailS. Gorvachev's justification for sending troops to Azerbaijan and demanded an immediate session of the Supreme Soviet to draft more democratic controls on the handling of domestic emergencies.

Y uri N. Afanasyev, a leader of the parliamentary opposition faction pressing for rapid political change, said that by ordering the army into the secession­minded southern republic without consulting the novice Parliament, the Kremlin had repeated the pattern of the SovietinvasionsofHungary, Czecho-slovakia and Afghanistan. .

Defense Minister Dmitri T. Yazov said that the army. moved into Baku, the Azerbaijan capital, to destroy the organizational structure of the national­ist Azerbaijan network of 40,000 militants that was on the verge of overthrowing Soviet power in the republic.

• Mandela Appeals to Government

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa- In his first major public pronouncement since he was impris­oned for life more than a quarter of a century ago, Nelson Mandela has appealed to South Africa's white rulers to move urgently toward negotiations for majority rule so as to save the country from "civil strife and ruin."

The a~ by Mr. Mandela, who is seen by millions of South African blacks as their symbolic leader, was at once insistent that blacks would accept nothing less than majority rule and implicit! y sympathetic toward whites' concerns about being dominated by blacks.

• Kashrnirs Protest Abuse

MUZAFFARABAD, Pakistan- Several thou­sand demonstrators vowing to "liberate the Ka­shmir Valley from Indian imperialism" thronged in the capital of the Pakistani Kashmir Jan. 26 in one of the largest anti-Indian demonstrations the city hasknown.Kashmirinationalism has been building fueled by rumors of atrocities against Kashmiris in India

TheKashmirpeopleweredividedbythepanition of British India in 1947. The modem nations of India and Pakistan, which the partition created, have fought three wars over the former kingdom, mostofwhichisnowonthelndiansideofthecease­fire line.

• Rumanians Protest New Rulers

BUCHAREST, Rumania -Shouting anti-Com­munist slogans, about20,000people marched Sun­day to the headquarters of the ruling Council of National Salvation fora rally that revealed the wid­ening split over the c:ountry's political course.

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Campus FromPage 1

special monument for the amphitheater is taking place on the Reynolda and the old Wake Forest campuses, she said. Walk­ways, which will be raised on hillsides, will be built around the

~ field. The Magnolia Court, whicli serves as a parlcing area for the

consbUction·workers in the Benson University Center, will be restored as an undergraduate quad, Leake said

The area will be framed by the Magnolia Patio at the rear of Reynolda Hall, the outdoor eating patio on the east side of the Benson Center, Tribble Hall, Babcock Hall and CarsWell Hall. ·A fountain h3s been suggested for the area below Magnolia

Patio, she said. The undergraduate quad will be crisscrossed with walkways, and additional sitting areas will be provided.

Leake said construction will begin on the professional center this fall and will take about tWo years to complete. The center will be located between the water tower and the indoor tennis courts.

Mtertheprofessional center is completed, some undergradu­ate departments and classes will be moved to Babcock and Carswell Halls, Leake said. ·

There has also been a proposal for an additional classroom building between the two halls, she said.

<·· Thequadbetween TribbleHallandB(:nson University Center will have elevated sitting~ and additional dark green out-door fwniture, Leake said. ·

The addition to the library will extend over the parking lot behind the building, she said.

·Leake said cars' will not be allowed to park on streets in the future, and an additional parking area will be created at the new professional center. ,

Trees will be added to the parking lots behind the chapel and at the professional center for aesthetic purposes, she said.

Additionill trees, such as hollies, maples, dogwoods and laurels, will be planted all over campus. She said the campus would be left "naked" if an oak blight occurred, because most of the campus' trees are oaks.

The construction of the student center, Olin Physical Labora­tory, the track stadium and the addition to Winston Hall are all part of the design, Leake said. ·

Old Gold and Black Friday, February 2, 1990 5

Tuition From Page 1

"We moved this time to begin peg- · ging our scholarships as a percentage of tuition," Anderson said. The budget contains the first of a multi-stage plan for increasing partial merit scholar­ships-suchas theCarl>well, Alumni, and Poteat scholarships- to 50 per­centof tuition by the conclusion of the capital campaign, he said.

If approved, this plan will allow the annual base stipends of such scholar­ships to rise $500 a year until they reach 50 percent of tuition. Th~ plan will not be 1-etroactive, however, and those merit scholars who receive $2,500 or $3,000 a year as their base award will keep that amount, Ander­son said. Future partial merit scholars also will not see an increase in the base amounts they receive as freshmen.

William Starling, the director of admissions, said scholarships should increase along with tuition, but the merit-based stipends have not in­creased because a finite amount of money is available. Starling said the stipends should increase as additional money becomes available during the capital campaign and from tuition revenues.

"The university is very concerned to preserve a policy of need-blind admis­sions," Starling said. Anderson said thepresidenthasafflrmedaneed-blind admissions policy, and the university attempts to furnish students with suffi­cient funds to fmish school.

for an increase in the income that will make the burden on the operating budget less," Anderson said. He also said it will costabout$2 million a year to maintain the425,000 square feet of building space that will open on cam­pus. This space includes theOlinPhys­icsl..aboratory, the Benson University Center, additions to the library and Winston Hall, and the professional center.

A staff member in the office of ca· reer planning and placement will work with employers on campus and stu­dents who require jobs to coordinate their employment and fmancial needs, Starling said. Attention will also be given to students' career goals when they apply for such positions, he said.

Starling said there has been a long­term notion within tlile administtation that the number of native North Caro­linians at Wake Forest should stay in the 30- to 35-percent range.

''There has been some discussion that the national and North Carolina constituency has expanded just beyond the borders of the state. I think it also includes a category of candidates who are from contiguous states ... for in­stance, students from small towns,from middle-income families, whose par­ents did not attend college," he said. Beginning in the fall, 1988, the admis­sions office has sponsored several receptions for potential students throughout North Carolina, he said.

The admissions office uses a variety of resources to recruit students of di­verse backgrounds, Starling said. These resources include: the College Board's search services, present students, alumni-in-admissions representatives and admissions counselors who travel to metropolitan high schools. ''Current students and faculty are our number­one seller, though we ha~e not capital­ized on this in a structured way," he said.

. The post office, bookstore and Deacon Shop will remain on Pinball Wizard the Quad to retain student activity there, she said. Freshman Jason Ma'luf polishes his pinball-playing skills in Davis Lounge.

A system of signs that will identify buildings and give

The proposed increase in the alloca­tion for financial aid will apply toward college grants, merit, partial merit and need-based scholarships, federal and state money, and the establishment of a centralized work program. Holder said Starling requested a line item in the proposed budget to replace some loans with grants and scholarships that do not have to be repaid in order to continue getting 30 to 35 percent of North Carolinians.

Anderson said revenues from the tuition increase will also contribute to the first of a three-step plan to increase faculty salaries to bring them to the top 20 percent of the faculty salary rating of the American Association of Uni­versity Professors(AAUP). Anderson said that, in previous years when Wake Forest increased faculty salaries,so did comparable institutions, and "our posi­tion (in the AAUP rating) was not getting any better."

directions will be placed around campus this semester, Leake..._ ______ ..,.. _____ _;... _____________ ___.

said.

(·Panama F!omPage2

him didn't help. I sent him to see the chaplain. I felt sorry for him.

Besides the sergeants in my platoon and myself, everyone else was be­tween 18 and 20. When I was an 18-year-oldfreshmanatWake,l was more concerned with beer and girls than the PDF (Panamanian Defense Force).

her "Feliz Navidad." She asked who be received; we were treated as sav­we were and I told her, "We're young, iors.IneversawaPanarnaniancivilian tough and good looking. We're the whodidn'twaveorsmileandthankus Commando Raiders (the Company C for being there. motto)." She laughed, agreed and thankedAmericaforwhatwehaddone.

This lady and her two children re-:LaterChristmasmorning,oneofmy nien was pretty shaken up. He had given first aid to the two wounded and had tried to assist the two others who were found to be dead. As a result he was covered with blood Talking to

About noon I was walking around our area checking security when I saw amotherwitb twochildren.Shewished me "Merry Christmas" and I wished

This was the general reaction of the mindedmeofmyownfamily. I hadn't Panamanian people. They brought us spoken to them since the deployment gifts, cooked food for us, brought us had begun five days before. Though I ice water and asked us to marry them. couldn't call, I wished them a Merry I was worried about the way we would Christmas.

Anderson and Carlos Holder, the controller, said students should not expect tuition increases at lower rates during the years of the capital cam­paign. "I do not foresee a decrease (in tuition's rate of increase) until (the conclusion of the capital campaign). That is why we put the expected 10 percent increase in the annual bulle­tin," Anderson said

"We are affording (increases in fi­nancial aid and faculty salaries and the upkeep of new buildings) out of the operating budget. If we have an in­crease in the endowment, we can hope

Wake Forest's rating by the AAUP is important because "it is the only comparison we have (for faculty sala­ries), and we have agreed to use it. The two most important factors in academic excellence are excellence in the faculty and in the students. The increases in tuition go toward these," Anderson said. Resaid these factors are reflected in the goals of the capital campaign.

Footlong Steak and Cheese Sub. If you want a sub that's hot, you want to get to Subway for our footlong Steak and Cheese. It's 12 inches of fresh-baked bread crammed full with delicious sirloin steak and melted

cheese, all topped off with your choice ol Subway's free fixins. Ymmmmmm. Not that's some hot stuff.

COLLEGE PLAZA-Across from the Coliseum 722-1400 REYNOLDA ROAD- Old Town 924-tl009

WALKERTOWN-center Stage Shopping Center 595-2131 Owned and Operated by the Fahning Family

·-----------------~·-----------------~ :sl~oooFF ~= ::sl.oooFF ~§= : 1 1111 S1UK I CIIBE ~"~ II lilT STEAK I CIHSE """',::.,.. 1

: FOOll.u.lll : : FOOTlONG StiJ : L--········~··••••JL ••••••••••••••••• J ~-~-----------~--~~-·-----------------~

presents

The Carolina Ticket Bash VVednesday,Feb.7

Line up and performances in East Lounge

Midnight - Ticket sign-up begins. 1:00 am- Uve comedy performance: Guilty Children

2:30am- Alien We promise to keep you awake with 4:00am- Aliens these Sigourney Weaver thrillers.

6:30 am- Douglmuts Hot drinks and snacks available all night.

Bring your own pillow!

The University Clubroom presents

Imitation Fun Night Airbands, Imitators, & Lip Sync

$50 prize Drop by the Student Union office before 4:00 today for details and sign-up sheets.

Lethal Weapon 2

tS1• 00DFF =~=-..:. :.:Sl 000FF =~::. : I • . ~~- 11 • ·""~":'- 1 Fri & Sat 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 lilT mAIC I CI&SE ..... ,::.... lilT I1EAK & CIIBE -,:.= .... !. Rlm.ONGU :: FOOJLONGSIII : Sunday 7:00,9:30 "' $1.50 ~-··••••••••••••••JL ••••••••••••••••• J•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•

'·

2, 1990

OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University

Founded in 1916

EDITORIALS

Increase T he board of trustees approved a 10.2-pcrcent

increase in undergraduate tui Lion for the 1990-91 academic year Jan. 26 at armind 9:30a.m.,

and everyone received word through the mail by II a.m., thanks to the efficient post office.

At this time, discussing where this money will go is difficult, because the trustees will not approve a budget until March. Even then the general public (namely the students and faculty) will probably not be able to get a complete copy of iL Four major expenditures were mentioned by Vice PresidentJohn Anderson: increased faculty salaries, an increase in financial aid, the rising inflation rate and increasing costs of maintenance and housekeeping due to the new buildings.

It is unquestionably true that a university will have increasing expenses. Inflation makes it impossible to operate the school on a static budget. Administrators have also pointed out that 425,000 new square feet will be opening up on campus. Because of this addi­tional space, a portion of the money will go to maintenance and housekeeping. Granted, more money will be needed for these two reasons.

Another reason stated for the tuition hike was a planned increase of faculty salaries. This year's in­crease is to be the frrststepof a five-year plan to raise salaries and attract higher quality faculty. Fine.

To the credit of the administration, an increase of 22 percent in financial aid is being planned. The logic of raising tuition to increase financial aid, which is needed partly due to the increase in tuition, is still very vague. Accompanying last year's tuition hike was the promise of increased financial aid. In a December, 1989column, Stephen Dillingham showed that financial aid increase to be a financial sleight of hand, amounting to only 1.2 percent more aid per student.

Plans are also currently in the works to increase such scholarships as the Carswell, Poteat and Alumni to reflect a percentage of tuition rather than a set amount. While this change is welcome, the planned alterations arc not retroactive. The impression many scholarship students received was unfavorable. It looks as if the the university is more interested in attracting new students rather than assuring that the current students may continue their studies.

This brings us back to the oft-asked question, ''What is happening to the middle-class students here at Wake Forest- the middle-class students from North Carolina and surrounding states, termed as the 'historical constituency' ?"The administration cites the changes in the scholarships in its effort to keep this constituency at Wake Forest. However one can see from the graph on the far rightofthis page that this constituency has decreased as tuition continued its meteoric rise over the years.

Price is a very important factor in deciding on a college. It is on of the first things that prospective students investigate.

Many members of the "historical constituency" make a quick comparison to nearby state universities and cannot justify spending an additional $8,500 a year on a Wake Forest education.

Wake Forest has long been committed to recruiting southern middle-class students and providing them with quality educations. Implicit in this policy is the notion that these students give a distinctive character to the university, which is a great part of its appeal. Recent and future tuition increases close Wake Forest's doors to many of those long-valued students.

Members of the board of trustees have their day jobs, no matter what they decide about Wake Forest. They seem to realize this and do not carefully con­sider the welfare of the university.

The trustees of this university should remind them­selves that the "national" reputation of a school is only as good as the quality and diversity of its students.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Alan Pringle Editor in Chief

Mike McKinley Managing Editor

News: Rocky Lantz,editor;jennie Vaugh!\ associate editor; Charissa Wong, assistant editor; Candace Thomsen, Worldwide editor; Elliot Berke, production assistant.

Editorials:Amanda Eller, editor; Ashley Hairston, assistant editor; Marne Arthaud, production assistant.

Perspectives: Kelly Greene, editor.

Sports: Clint Pinyan and Matt Smith, ed itor>;Clark Pinyan, production assistant.

Arts and Entertainment julie !loutwell, editor;Jay Woodruff, assistant editor.

Copy Editing: Harriet Chapman, head copy editor; David Styers, Dianne Kueck and Pat Auld, copy editors.

Compu terStaff: Stephen Dillingham, computer manager; David Stradley, graphics editor.

Production: john V. Sinclair, production manager; Alison Preston, office manager;john Gray, advertising produc­tion assistant. jay Womack, production assistant.

Photography: Steve Lar>en and janet Ramey,editors.

Business: jeff Hagen, business manager; Steve Combs, advertising manager.

TheO/dGoldandBlack. C:tlC:OUI'O!ge.<i members oft.ie Wake Forestcormnu­nity to address current tssues t~ough letters to the editor. We do not encourage publlc thank-you notes

All letters must include the author'._ name and phone nwnber, although .anonymity in print may be n:.quc:ncd Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. We greatly appreciate cont.nbuuons submmed on ~acintosh-compatible

dasks. The Old Gold and Black reserves the nghttoe<lit, without prior notice, all

copy for grammatical or typognphical errors, and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. ·Inc deadlme for the Fnday ISSUe IS the previous Tuesday at 5 p.m.

The Old Gold and Bl.uk ts pubh">hcd each Fnday during the school year, except dunng exarnmat1ons, summer, o1nd hol1d .~y pcnod~ by Newspaper Publishers Inc. of Wanston-5.ll~m.. :-.J.C

Op1mons t>xpr('SS('d m thlS newspaper Jre lh<'~ .... f the ed11on.1l staff or con· tnbutorsto ~he paper and do nor n('tessanly ri'lll'u the op1nionsofthe stlldf'nt body, fo~cuity, ~;taff or ~drrumstration of Wake Forest Uni\:ersity.

Tuition ·cost

20 Year

Trend

Soun:e: ConttolleiaOffice

Year

1988

1987

1986

1985

Dormitory Freshmen Residents: Percentage of

In-State and Out-of-State Students

In-State Out-of-State Percent Class Total

Males 104 305 25.4% 29.6% Females 125 239 34.3%

Males 99 296 25.1% 30.9% Females 116 185 38.5%

Males 98 374 20.8% 31.6% Females 153 170 47.4%

Males 100 327 23.4% 29.7% Females 131 221 37.2%

Source: Admissions Office

i'De.OO.ums fro THE ED:iTOR. ·. · .. ···. · • · ... , . . .·. • . . ••. · · .. · ... f • .: • ~ ' • • • ' • .. • • ' '

~ ' ' ' , : •• , • •• ~' ,• " .~ '• I c ' 1 0 ' J 1 • • • ' .., • ' • • • ' • • '

Appeal? Not Hardly If you are one of the many students of

Wake Forest helplessly irate over the ice­cold appeals process, you probably have many more stories similar to mine. The fact is that rules are rules, but I did not realize that the student handbook was written in blood. Can you guess whose?

Upon reading that fine piece of litera­ture, the one about parklng on campus, I realized that I could avoid parking fines by parking at Biscuitville (lot #437) and walking to campus. But I, like many of you (too many of you with cars, actually), decided to try my luck finding a space on campus to park.

Several years ago on Thanksgiving weekend I got up the courage to park my car in an orange space, and with my four­way flashers on, proceeded to help a friend load an amplifier into my car. We were gone no more than TEN minutes, and you can guess what I found under my wind­shield wipers. I saw something with wings on its feet dash out of sight, but could not catch up with it.

To make this short, I went through the appeals process and was shown in the handbook exact! y where it said that I could not park there like that for more than FIVE minutes. My note read DE­NIED ... and have a Happy Thanksgiv­ing. Someone's turkey that year was $20 bigger than mine.

Next issue- fire extinguishers. As you have recently noticed, many of us have these handy devices hanging invitingly on our suite walls, screaming, "Take me! Discharge me! Pleeeaaassee!" A friend three floors up had one emptied under his door into his room on not one, but two, occasions - several hundred dollars damage. Recently someone noticed that ours had been discharged also; a few days later we got our fines. I could not resist trying the appeals process again ... DE­NIED ... read your student handbook­denied especially when not immediately reported.

I guess I will add that to my listofthings to do in the morning: shower, shave, brush teeth, and ... uh ... check the flre extinguisher for possible discharge. Whoever installed these must think that we have nothing better to do than station a 24 hour watch on them for possible trigger -happy intruders; and being on first floor Kitchin, we get a lot of these. Why could these devices not have been in­stalled like normal ones behind protec­tive glass instead of being installed with "Free-:-Take One" signs on them? Maybe the school was looking for more ways to raise fines.

I wonder if the school has a box specifi­cally labelled "Denied" to check when handing out its requests for alumni dona­tions.

Rick Schroeder

Rampant Stupidity? The parking ticket which I received on

November22, 1989, wasreluctantlypaid because of the lack of time necessary to deal with University Security and their appeals process. Both previous experi­ence with University Security and the general attitude of fellow Wake students has portrayed that the ignorance and in­competence of Wake Forest University Security is hard to change. This incident was no different. The ticket which I re­ceived was for being parked in the day student lot adjacent to South Hall. Al­though I admit to being parked in this lot, I feel the circumstance for the issuance of the ticket displays the general apathy of the security orficers.

Being the day before the Thanksgiving holiday, many students such as myself usually make several trips to their car with their luggage. Since my car was parked in !he farthest comer of the lot behind South, I decided to bring my car around to the loading zone at the front doors of South. At this time there were several service vehicles parked in their spaces.

Needing someplace close to park, I drove to the day student lot on the side of South Hall. Since it wastheday before the break, many day students must have not come for classes because half of the lot wasempty.Now if there were only one or two spaces available, I would not have taken one of the day student's spaces. But, feeling that any day student would

not be upset that I took one of the many open spa ·es in the lot, I parked in the closest o en space to South.

Not ir.rending to be there for more than fifteen minutes, I turned my flashers on and left my trunk open and proceeded to get my bags. Upon my return, about five minutes later, yes, I found the ticket left on my windshield so proudly displayed by one of the security officers.

Did theofficerrealize what I was doing? Could he not see that I was not taking the last space for the next day student who wouldenterthelot?Common sense would have told him that I was loading the car to go home; but I guess I forgot that I am talking about university security, and any common sense that they might have is rarely used with students, (but only with high ranking faculty officials who park along "no parking" and "fire lane" zones.)

This attitude surprises me, and that a quality university such as Wake Forest cannot provide a better service to its stu­dents. Reluctantly, I paid the $1 Ooffense, knowing it was not worth the frustra"li.on of getting involved with the processes of university security.

The students of Wake Forest Univer­sity are tired of the senseless and careless auitude of the security officers and hope that they will, in the future, be altered to include a little common sense and under­standing.

Anonymous

Policy Is Inflexible The legal affairs office will soon be re­

leasing to the Old Gold and Black a pre­pared response to an incident in the Rey­noldsGymnasium involving a law school student who charged the University Secu­rity personnel with racist intent. Although it is University Security policy tluit an officer may not contact the press, as an alumnus of the Undergraduate School, I feel that it is my duty toward the Wake Forest community to put myself in· the breach by submitting my knowledge of the gymnasium policy and the Legal Affair's attempt to side-step responsibil­ity for their own policy.

Nevertheless, I do not take to attacks upon my character ,and it is wholly unfair for the university security department to vicariously take the blame for a policy that did not originate within ourselves. Thelegal affairs office implies that our officers operated with "a pattern" ofbeing more suspicious of blacks than of whites in checking identification at the gym. I was a gym security guard for nearly two years. The legal affairs office dictates directly its policy to the security office. My operation in the gym was consistent with this policy, and there was no racial bias in removal of unauthorized persons from the building. This goes for my suc­cessors who had this duty for which Uni­versity Security has been held liable. I forewarned my department of the possi­bilityofracistcomplaintsduringthe spring 1989 semester.

Now that the legal affairs office has a· problem with a policy that has been docu­mented to be flawed since 1978, the blame is being passed down the chain of com­mand to finally rest at the line level. This is vintage bureaucracy.

David A. Norton Class of 1986

Nightwatchman

Quite a Tiring Trend Marissa Melton in her editorial last

week stated that we in the South are "clinging to old outdated values and be­liefs" that somehow "betray an uncon­scious prejudice.".

Essentially she said that it is sexist for women to expect men to change their tires, open doors for them,etc. How is this sexist? Has she ever met a gentleman? Are they being sexist when they do open doors for women? I don't think so.

I am not advocating a world full of stereotypical southern belles. Women should not be treated that way, as though they can do nothing more than sip lemon­ade on a veranda in Mississippi. That's one extreme. I would only hope that in the midst of what seems to be a continuation of the women's movement there would be a place left for some of these so called outdated traditions.

Gentility is one custom I hope will never be watered down by feminism especially in the South. If, as Miss Melton might prefer, we rid ourselves of these customsofsirnpiepoliteness we would be left with 'men and women' rather than 'ladies and gentlemen.' I hope this has not already happened.

.Jimmy Broughton

Give Idea a Chance For several years, one of the most

common topics discussed on these pages has been the o{iening of a university clubroom-a place where students could go on the weekends to relax, find quality entertainment and drink responsibly if they areo1denough. Unlike many of these discussions, this one led to action,and last fall the University Clubroom opened.

When it flfSt became operational, there were some problems, especially with the speed of service and the atmosphere. We saw complaints on these pages fora couple of weeks. Another major complaint was that the days and times that it was open were not very consistent- students could never be sure if it was worth the time to walk all the way across campus, only to find that all the lights were off and there was nobody home.

As it turned out, many students re­ceived these impressions of the Clubroom and never went to see for themselves. Sad to say, it happens that many of those would-be critics are the same people who argued so persuasively to open it in the first place." A clubroom is S\)mething that the campus desperately needs, but only if we can get our beers within two minutes of asking for them." Granted, the service was not good, and the hours were not consistent-we agree that there is no point in going out to a place which isn 'tany fun.

This semester, those of us who are involved in this project are working very hard to correct those and other problems. ARA has been made aware that the serv­ice was not adequate at the beginning of the semester, and those of you who went there later in the semester should have seen noticeable improvement. As far as the schedule, we will have one with at least the open dates by the end of next week, and those will be available at the Information Desk. As soon as all the dates are programmed, we will provide a calen­dar of those events, and until then there should be no lack of publicity telling you what performers and events are in the works. · · .

Our goal this semester is to make the Clubroom a place where students can have a good time without the disadvan­tages of fraternity parties and off-campus establishments. We believe that there is a need for such an atmosphere on this campus. Those of you who believe the sameshouldcomeseewhatwe'vegotthis semester. The Clubroom cannot be suc­cessful if nobody goes there, and we are confident that the events of the upcoming semester will make it an enjoyable place to go. Hopefully, you will all come see for yourselves.

Seth Kahn and Mark Ford Co-chairmen

Clubroom Entertainment Committee·

Murder is No Game Words are powerful. The truth of this

oft-quoted maxim was brought home to me this week when I saw signs around campus advertising "The Assassination Game," which offered me the chance to "kill my friends." The sign had red ink splotches designed to look like blood.

Now, I know that most of the students on this campus are conservative Republi­canswhoaretooyoungtoremember John F. Kennedy,RobertKennedyand Martin Luther King Jr. However, I am sure that many faculty members and administra­tion officials have the same vivid images I have when I hear the word "assassina­tion."

I see John Kennedy Jr. saluting his father's coffm; a kitchen worker cradling a dying Bobby Kennedy in his arms; Dr. King dying on the balcony of the Lorraine Hotel while his aides frantically pointing to the direction of the shots; a million Beatles fans outside the Dakota holding candles and singing "Imagine."

I alsorememberhow tim estopped when

President Reagan was shot People stayed glued to television sets and called home to see if family members were all right. Democrats and Republicans prayed, "Don't let this happen again."

The people of Dallas paid a high price for JFK 's death. For years afterward, the heart attack and suicide rates were triple that of the natural average. Around the world, the mere mention of Dallas caused people to say, "Oh, that's where Kennedy was shot." Think about the implications for Wake Forest had Bush or Dukakis been shot while here for the presidential debate.

Assassination is nota game. It disrupts the democratic process by not allowing different opinions to be heard. Public officials should be chosen by the ballot box, not a bullet. That is the essence of democracy.

!tis appalling that Wake Forest Univer­sity (which employs a president's son whose father was the object of two assas­sination attempts) should condone such a recreational activity. At the very least, it is tacky, and in the light of our very violent American history, it is highly insensitive. If students here are that desperate for a fun activity, might I suggest a stimulating conversation?

Peggy Beach

Cable Detrimental Excuse me if this seems to be a stupid

question, but what exactly does cable television have to do with us as college students?Cable with HBO in every room? Wake is sounding more like an exclusive country club rather than an oj>en-minded, forward-looking university. We already have a "Polo" field and the "fashionable" Magnolia Room. What is the next step after cable: saunas i~ every dorm and room service?

Here at the end of Silas Creek Parkway we want to create our own little isolated world of comfort and luxury while there is a world outside which demands our atten­tion. The education we seek is not a commodity or one more possession. In­stead it is meant to open our eyes and give us the means to effectively fulfill an obli­gation we have to the world. We then realize we are global citizens. But here on University Parkway, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA, we want cable TV.

Of course, you may argue that cable has wonderful things like CNN, etc. Sure, but some students do not know most current events from the outside world. With HBO, how many will watch the news? True, entertainment has a necessary place and cable in the dorm lounges would be great. ·But in every room? It sounds like a Holi­day Inn. Some of us do not want or need cable TV and yet we may be forced to pay for it regardless.

When you, the student, are asked to vote on the prospect of cable TV, consider what you want Wake Forest to be: a country club or a university.

Will Coley

Correction Kimberly D.Lucas' s letter, which was

printed in last week's issue, contained errors in the last two paragraphs. These paragraphs should have read as follows:

My personal relationship and living with two white women has made me aware of my own prejudices. I found that I, too,carried my share of stereotypes and that not every white person from Bir­mingham wants to keep black students out of predominantly white schools. I have learned that the differences between blacks and whites (sorry, Mr. Barnett, but there are differences) are to be appreci­ated. These are not differences in mental faculties, but differences in attitude and socialization.

It is dimcult and sometimes painful to look atone's own bias, but it is necessary ifracismistobeeliminated. Racism must be eliminated. Black people must realize that as long as racism exists, black people will suffer the most from it. A friend once toldmethatracism is ugly nomatterwhat color face it comes from.! am inclined to agree.

We offer our sincere apologies to the writer for the errors- the editors.

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Attention·for 'Uptown' Shows Bias

T woweebago, ~Ieftbandcolumnon,tbis page · ~ the. issue of Martin ~Luther IGng•s Nick Cianciosi .

birthdaybeingsingledoutasabtackholiday.ID ============= an editorialla9t week an event was: mentioned that . totldlescmasiali18r occurrence witbil.ltliehealth~ Many majorsportingeventsare backed by theadver-

Our benefactot-so-dear. the R.J:~ Reynolds Tobacco · lising of one of the major tobacco companies. Gralited. Co •• was planning to test market a new cigarette Dilmed opposition to sucb.ads in print media is rising. but why . UptowninPhiladelphiabeginninginFebroary. The new were they allowed to rise to silcb promine~ even biand is not a high-tech gimmick like. Premier, the dominance, within the blue-collar lifestyle in the first smokeless wonder that failed misembly. It is justa plain place? cigarette •. Even so, it has createdasensationofconsider·_ The problem is not this limited. Given the increasing able magnitude. Why? It is aimed squarely at black em;. health awareness in this country and the resultant de­smners. crease in tobacco usage. producers are going overseas to

Planstointroducetheproductwerescuttledintheface find· new mmtets. In the Far East, coun.tries such~ ofoutcriesbyminorityandcivilrightsgroupsandbealth JapanandSouthKoreahaveproventobeveryprofitable advocatesinPbiladelphia.AsmentionedinMr.Horton~s marketsindeed. editorial, the Secretary of Health and Human Services Therealtravesty, though.istheunbridledforaybythe also joined the effort. tobaccocompaniesintoThirdWorldcounlries.Govem-

The major problem was basically summed up by one mentseagerfortaxrevenuetakeminimalstepStocontrol localleaderwben she said the product was"damagingto distribution and advertising. Radio and television are (blacks) as !l people." No specific part of the ad copy. . often fair game for spotS hawking cigarettes. however. was mentioned as being offensive. Citizens of these countries are not nearly as aware as

On tbe health side, opponents claimed the blacltcom- we are of the riskS these pioducts pose. Those nations munity suffers "disproportionally" from~. but have few. if any. consumer or health advocates who most oftheanention was focused on ministers and civil could change this. . rights leaden who claimed that blacks were imfairly . So why does the ~paratively small test marketing singled ouL . . effort behind UpiOwnreccivemoreattention than large-. Blacks are but one group touched by the smoking scale international distribution?

problem. Other groups are singled out and~ to by Uptown was singled out because it was aimed at a the tobacco c:ompany. Their damaging products are nuu:ketsegment that was black. Is marlceting a cigarette being peddled to other vulnemble market segments. . ·to one group less ethical than marketing a cigarette to

Asyouiead this, they are beingWbistedacrossin~- aitotheron the~ of the group's race? nalionalbonlerstopeopleill-equipPedtodealwithlheir Statisticsdopointtobighercancerratesamongblacks. consequences. Yet marketing efforts aimed. 81 these butwberehumanlifeisconcemed,nwnbers should not groups do not seem to receive the same attention this matter. This was not the crux of the oppOsition•s arp-effort has received. ments anyway. .

For example. two ne'Y brands, CaJ?ri and Malibu. Cigarettesareequallydamagingtoallpeople. Thereis make no bones about bemg targeted directly at young no question of degrees or of race' here. and there should women;Incideotally,thisistheonlypopulationsegment notbeone .. within ~cotinttyin whichcigarette~ption~still . The civil rights groups of Philadelphia have wrongly on the nse •. Also, the fact that smoking can complicate · mixed racism into the witches' brew of this problem.

. pregnancy JS no secret . Health authorities chimed in obediently with the nom-Nevertheless,' these brands have passed the·test mar- . bers about bigher caneer rates among blacks; and the

keting stage and ha~e moved into mass distribution. media turned up the heat. Where were the media and health forces when the~ We should not allow this to happen. The health prob­~arketsfortbese~~were.stakedou~?The~uon ·lemsassociatedwithcigarettesareeveryone•sconcem. gtven, if any, was miDimal compared with that gtven to Other groups should be given equal time in the battle _uptown. . . ·· · against these products. .

Blue-collar white males.a-e ancllber popular market. n....~.:~- 1:-a;.w.ill et .,..,.; .. tu .__ • • .,..,,..., li.A'A-...:-.. n • to· · .. ~...... e th ·· _ . ..v<ill.llllollli<.IDOieA~W<i~ .ll ...........,.nowm:ou:;IDl.~

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·.played. Cianciosi is a senior business major.

Undergroll:nd .:Newspaper Is a Valiant Effort

Y ou have probably noticed a stack of papers that h8smysteriouslysurfaced81WakeForestinthe Elliot Berke lastfewweeks.No,lamnottalkingaboutPresi- =============== dent Heam's:overly apologetic tliiticin-hike letter; I am

talking abOut the stack of papeis that mysteriously ap- Wake Forest-students fail to respond to anything that pears next to the Old Gold and Black stand in Tribble . presents views different than their own. Hall some Friday mornings. In one of the few letters that appeared in the last issue,

Maybe you have picked up a copy to thumb through. theeditorsofCreamCheesestaled they "don'tbelievein and were either very impressed or very disgusted. This narrow h"beral dogma" and that they are "open-minded mysterious stack of papers is none other than the second to all viewpoints, as all of us should be.'• unofficialundergroimdnewspaperevertotunnelitsway · I recently read on a desk in one of my classes that out on to the conservative campus of Wake Forest -Cream Cheese is "merely an attempt to be the liberal Cream Cheese. rebels at a conservative institution." Funny, I thought

The prob~ with undezground newspapers is that this was a liberal arts institution. Liberal, according to they are often misinterpreted and misunderstood. I Webster: "designed to develop general cultural inter­remembethearingaStudentcommentafter"theCheese's" ests." second issue, "Well I respect what they're doing, but WboeverwrotethlspearlofwisdombasanobvioUsty tbey•re doing it in the wrong way."I am no expert, but confoseddefinitionofwhataliberalis.Iamj~asmuch I did not know there was a wrong way to produce an a Republican as George Bush, but I still know the underground paper. difference between those that rebel and those that ate

Underground papers are supposed to fire up the open-minded. reader, slap him in the face. and make him ·so angry that All of us, Republicans and Democra!S, libemls and be begins to really think about what be has read and conservatives. should remain open-minded to all opin· respond. They specialize in honest opinions and unique -ions, even if they do differ from our own. That is what outlooks, not bland. impersonal articles and features. In college is supposed to teach us . this aspect, C.ream Cheese , with its decisive and unique So next time you see the immortal cow looking up at style, has more than succeeded in my eyes. · you from the pagesofCreamCheese.pick up a copy and

The staff of Cream C~ese independently publishes read iL If you like it. write a letter to the editors telling the paper with its own money. The only compensation them so. If you despise it or are even offended by it. do thatitn:ceivesisfromtbe~nsivelettersthats!Ddents thesame. , send in after every issue. · · Whether you lcive or hate Cream Cheese, however, at

Unfortunarely, the staff slated 81 the end of the last · least show it the respect it deserves. · issue that response has been very limited. favorable or unfavorable.MaybethisisthereasonwbyCream6'heese . . isorilytbe~undergroundpaperevertosurf8ceat BerkeisafresJo.rnaJt.

·,

1990 7•

. "I CAN'T ·HElP tiT, .. , . MY f'.tmiER.WORKS FOR 11£ GOVERNMENT I"

Refinem.efit Adds to Character . . ·- .

PRpare for the shock wave~! am about to liveuptomy~onagain.l abouttokick Ashley H~irston

dog. anothersl(leping.ormaybe~ sh dsaydrowsy, ============== Lastweek,MarissaMeltonbrougqtopsomerather. Valkyrie attack you for saying "huMANity" or

humorous and interesting points ~ the subject of "MANkind." God forbid that you say something like feminism(lcannotbeiievelactnallyprinted that word "The guys and GIRLS went to the mall,.-you might in a column of mine). Miss Melton has uncovered a get an Amazon•s arrow through your throat. mther intriguing side to this issue: ~expectations of I get accused of sexism every so often. and it really many Women of the liberated, "l·need·men-only-for- shocks the Jiving daylights out of me. I have enough basic-sPecies-Jll'OP88lliPl,. variety.'Jt does~ that trouble dealing with people from security to pub row thewomen'smovemenl,l\asgoue~qiilteoutofhand,or whoareprejudicedagainstblackswithoutcookingup

. 81le8stbeyond thew~ Poinwfsensibility. waystotakeawayolberpeople•srigbts.Ireall.ydonot Icllnjustseemyfemilefriendspgfortheirguns wantanynastyresponsesaboutmy"subconsciously,.

now.solsupPosclshould~abi~1iorallofmylife sexist thoughts either; 1 hate pop psychology. You I have been reared in the. great (altbough somewhat knowquitewellwhenyouhaveaprej~dice.andiknow confusing) tradition of ~hivalry. Whether or not I these snap judgments of men are ridicrilOWI. Women practiceitcorrectlylcannotsay.butltfunk:Ihavecome probablylosehalfofdteirpotentialfriendsbywriting close enough to ·~ ~ su~jedt. Strang~ly • the off men for no real reason. womenofl,lly~y~tttto~as.wayoflife,and Yes. Miss Melton. you are quite right. This is the .I~ntothinktt~.,methirigtq.one sc~ter. South and old habits do die bard. As long as we

Whil~ I was learning t!tese ~tl~anly tralts. the Southemers are supposed. to be stubboiD. h(Jwever, I ~evQU~ of_t_!le familv ~ ~g.tau!lhtlQ ~ . !lUifutaintllatweshonklnotauowuusoneoldtradition ladies. a.-leSSon that seem~ to be .SJ~emngly absent ofrearingyowaggentlemenandladiestobecrushed.It ~alargesegment~fthe ~f~alepopula- most certainly should not suffer at the bands of the ~·Before you ladies .lapse into bbmicidal tenden- radicalgroupsthatlakeshois81civilizedsccietyunder c~es, take a moment to,~· . . the guise of any cause under the son. ·

In~Ieverheardorwas tanght.noonetmpli~ that Playing the various roles our societal evolution has we~enwereanybetter. We:wereg~rallyphySically developed does not. mean surrendering the rights to stronger.~tthatwas~tlL(Andifyo~knewsome whicbeverywomanandmanisentitled.Beingladylike of the ladies that I knew as a child. you might see why is neither a crime nor a demeaning role. In its demand I wonder about the sttength ~) . . for style, intelligence, and poised elegance, it mirrors

I shoul~ get ~k to the pomt ~Y JS 1t that women everything that is required of gentlemen. . feelthatliberation,~greatequalizer,shouldmakeus This type of refinement is a compliment to either

. all genderless? · . gender. It does not require weakness, submission, or . I agree wbol~eanedly .that the past treatment of anyoftheothertbingsthatits~tioninearlierdays w?men was atroc10us andmneed of change; I cann~ demanded. Whatissadanddemeaninginbothmanand think of anyone who wo~ not. Yet,. the .women s woman is a weakcharac~orthoughtlessaction.char­!Dovement ~es very tireSOme an~ illogtcal_when acteristics that many fringe groups dispta:y, regardiess 1t ~-de~g ~l~le numencal equality or ofthedominantgender. supenonty m eve':>' staliSbC known tl? God or man, For men also. the idea of a cWsic role adds some­~~en~mtoeverycloselyknitgroupofmen thing. No woman or man should~ subjected tO a (unagmea~~~r-no.o1fense. guys), and narrow-minded. beer-guzzling. erode barbarian who statts b~~g ~ucal ~el! and candi~ buries himself in ridiculous machismo. Humankind is ~ver an 1ssue lik~ abortion {speaki~ of the ~ru<>!' meant to be much more than it has made itself. and

1• JSSUe, ~Y act as if all 'women have~ agree With theJr radical groups like the one Miss Melton ridicules pro-choice stance). . · (thankfully) make us a lot less than we could be.

Ithasreachedthepomtwbereyouc!imnotevenspeak · · , the King's or English witliout having some Hairston is a sophomore. . .

·'

OLD GOLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES 8 .-Friday, February 2, 1990

Reyn-olda House Gets Renovations · $5.5 Million Canipaign Announced

By Keny GreeDe Paspcctivcs Pditor .

ThesmeUsofbreSkrastwaftinguptbcslaitcaseandtheSOwtctaofvillagcrsalreadyal·wOJtwouldbaveawabned guestsofRichardJoshuaandKatharineSmithReynoldsin 1917, theyeartbeymovedintoReynoldaHouse,thcir newly-finished country bungalow. · . . · · , .

TodaythehouseboastsAniericanworksofartand.educaiionalprogramainsteadofguesta. Wake:J;fom~tUniversity,. which now owns the adjoining Reynolda Village, hu developed a summer an comsc with the museum. ·,

· Next January the buzzing of drills and jackhammers will teplacc dOceaas, or m~ guides, while c:mPenters · renovate Reynolda House, insl8lling an environmental coatrol systein 10 jlrotectils c:ontents. ·

The museum will lock its doors, but its programs will comin~J!', and its most ~t painlingS willgo on tour. '~ Barbara B. Millhouse, the president of the board of directors of Reynold& HoUSe, Museum of Amezicau Art, · · announced a $5.5 million fund-raising campaign Jan. 23 to pay for the improvements. . . .

L.M. Baker Jr., the president and chief executive officer ofWachoviaBankandTrust Co., was named the chairman 1 of the campaign, the first in the museum's 22-year history. · · · · Two of Wake Forest's·administrators are also on: the sleeting committee: JoimP. AnderSon, the vic:e president for ' administration and planning, and G. William Joyner Jr., the vice piesidcnt for DDivetsity relations. · ·

Baker said that gifts and pledges from the museum board, the Mary Reynolds Babcock ind Z. Smith Reynolds foundations, and individuals have met more than half the C41DPBign's goal. ·

ThecommitteeplanstocampaignfordonationsinHighPoint, 'l'honudvilleand.Grcensboro;thenappealtonational foundations, Baker said. · · - .

John West, the acting collections manager, said more tban$~ million will be spent on the renovations and more than $2 million will be used to set up an endowment fund to m&intain the new systems. · .

The first renovations should start in September, the same month that a group of paintings will start a country-wide

. Xrk 11... ex;::d 42 paintings will tra~el to Florida, California, New YOJt, Tennessee, Texas and Dlinois before returning ·

Reynolda House wiU close next January for renovations to maintain its coUection of paintings, prints an~ . . . . sculptures. - to an unproved Reynolda House. Tbe landscapes and portraits ~the mtd-

18thcenturytothe.present.hesaid. ________ . ___ .. _ ____ _ Some of the ~artists represente,(ib the collection are Jolm Sfugleiriil

Copley, Georgia O'Keefe and Andrew Wyedt. · Mi1lbouse said: "Tbe imponanceof tbis noovation is to meet pro&ssional museum standards. and it aJso provides an opportunity for the c:oiJeclion to gain national visibilitY... . . .

When the works are emptied from the museum, carpen1m wi1l restore the interior and exterior of the 73-year-old bOuse, enclose a semi-cin:ulaf pon:h facing Lake KathariJie to fonn a new lecture room, and add a new n!ception area to the front entrance. · ·

West said, "Basically; anything that is not nailed down will be stored or · ' shown in local art galleries." He said he had not heard about tliC rumor .that some ofthefmnitureand paintings would be loaned to the President's House.

An:hitectEdBouldin, whoworksoutofReynolda Village, is overseeing the conservation work, West said.

The environmental control system, called for by the Arnerican.Association · of Museums accreditation committee in 1982, will cause the most dramatic cbanges in the museum's progtamS.

Nicholas B. Bragg, the executive director of.Reynolda House, said, ''The environmental system will regulare temperature and humidity year-round, protecting the works of art from deterioration as well as making the museum more comfortable for visitors and allowing the house to be open for evening programs during the summer months." ·

Program time should increase by 25 pen:ent with air-conditioning, he said. West said the ODJ.y air-conditioning in the house now cools offices and one

lecturef001D. The two-story living room and other areas where the majority of. the house's 125 paintings. prints and sculplUreSarecxhibiledhave no controls

lril:wnu- over heat and humidity. . . Bragg said the new syste~ will not Ollly protect the museum's own

A porch overlooking Lake Katharine, shown here from Reynolda ViUage, will be enclosed as a lecture room for paintings, but "it wiD also make the museum a more viable atlraction for Reynolda House's educational programs. ttaveling exhibitions and loans." . ,

The loans can furtherexpandReynolda House's edu· calional programs sttch as American Foundations, a summezgraduatecoursetor:reJalingliteratureandmusic withthebouse'sworksofart. WakeForeststudentsoften attend the intentisciplinary course, which includes a trip to New Y OJt City.

Thepiogram will sti1l be here this year; in 1991 it will. be moved to the New Y 01X Catskins for the summer beforeretumingtoanair-conditioncdReynoldaHousein 1992. . . . .

The museum will continue many of its programs with

I lectures and courses in new locations._ including Wake Forest.

Also planned are four ttips to national museums to vie\v the House collection; two 'tours of the teDDvations;Jutuan internships in

lUi!!!!!!". I!-' _the collection. . . said. "Reynokka as it stands today is not the

result of random events or accidenlll bappeaiDp. The house, the fumisbings, tbO art and the programs that fiB tbesehallstbroughouttheyeararetheresultoflbcioghtful craftsmanship, loving care for tine art and beautiful architecture, andeduca1ional ~constructed with bani work, pe:rseveiance and mtelligent leadership.

"'The product of Reynolda is an enlightened mind, a renewed spirit and rededication to the process ofleam:-iog," he said. .

Many paintings hang and antique furnishing are displayed m the liviDg room of Reynolda Boase, wbkh Win receive. a iaew enviromnental·toDtrol system after a $5.5 million capital campaign tbis year. . . . ·

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OLD GoLD AND BLACK PORTS Friday, February 2, 1990 ·9

Women's Team Drops ACC Contests Against Tar Heels, Cavaliers By Tamura Coffey frontcourt player Jenny Mitchell was sent to Old Gold ...s Bl&c:k SaU« Repc>~W the bench at lhe 2:39 mark; and senior leader

'Cathy Wille committed her fifth foul with Wake Forest's women's buketball team · only :40 left to play in regulation.

suffered a disappointing loss to the 'Far Heels ' During overtime, Beth Davis fouled out of ofNorthCarolina. 75-87,Wednesday~ghtin thegametoleaveonly onesUirtertofinish the Chapel Hill. j.ftJ:t fighting back to tie the game for the Demon Deacons. game at 7()... 70 and send it into overtime, the · AbrightspotfortheDeaconswasDavis' 27 Demon Deacons were outscored 17-5 by the points and 12 rebounds before fouling oul Tar Heels during the overtime period while . -Demon Deacons' Head CoachJoeSanchez they were without the services of some top creditcdthelossto(oultrouble,lackofinten-playess. . · · sity and piessure from the Tar Heels.

Foul trouble haunted the Deacons during "Foul trouble .was the key," said Sanchez. theclosingminutesofthegame,forcingthem "Mitchell was on the bench. Henson was on intoanovertimewithoutthreeoftheirstarting the bench. And as a result :we did not execute five. Freshman Vickie Henson fouled out of as we should have. . the game with four minutes to play; fellow "We have to give Carolina credit for play-

ing a pressure game. And in reality they sim· ply wanted the ball game more than we did tOnight"

With 9:51left, Carter answered an inside move by Tar Heel Sheri Anderson with a driveofherown matching the Deacon lead of

Heather Thompson got another basket in . -the lane to make the score 58-56. .

Williams tied the game at 58-58 after sev-· eral opportunities on one possession by tbe TarHeelswith5:28left.Afteralongscrarnble.: for the offensive rebound, Thompson came . up with yet another rebound and scored. put-

Wake Forest seemed to gain momentum mid-way through the second half as they pulled ahead by seven uru:lez the direction of Lisa carter and Davis.

five, 54-49. · Davis converted a beads-up defensive play

·and steal into a driving lay-up to extend the lead to 56-49 with 9:22left to play.

ting the Tar Heels up by two, 60-58. : ... Henson put the Deacons up by one; 48-47, off an inbounds pass froni Wille at the 12:10 mark.·

Carter matched that seven-point lead with another drive down the lane, 58-51 with8:18 left.

The Tar Heels built upon their lead by converting free throws during the closing _ minutes of regulation, but the Tar Heels failed at the line down the slretch to give Wake . Forest a ch3nce to get back in the game.

Seconds later, Davis pulled down a long rebound and took it the length ofthecourtfor the fast-break lay-up, 50-47

The Tar Heels went on an offensive re­boundingtearduringthenextthreeminuteSto tiethegameand then to gooutinfront,60-58.

Frontline player Kareema Williams began thescoringoutburstwithareboundandstick· inatthe6:42mark,closingthegaptofoui',58-

Davis monopolized on that chance. . -The sophomore guard knocked down two

clutch free throws with :29left to pull within . See Tar Heels~ Page 11

On Wake Forest's next possession fresh­manSabrinaSlonefoundDavisinthelanefor two more points and tlfe Deacons went up by five, 52-47. S4. .

~UVA Downs Deacons On Last-Second Shot By CllDt Pinyan Sparu EdiiM

Virginia •s Bryant Stith sank a 16-footjumper with :03 left in overtime to defeat the Demon Deacons 71-70 in LawrenceJoelVeteransMemorialColiseumSunday. The loss kept the men's basketball team in last place in the ACC.

Stith ignited the Cavaliers with his 37 points and 10 rebounds. Ten of Stith's points came in the overtime period as he paced the Cavaliers to the win.

Robert Siler led the Deacons with 27 points and spar­kling defense as much of the game revolved around a baUle between him and Stith.

Siler's five three-pointers helped the Demon Deacons storm the Cavaliers from three-pointrangein the game, as they shot nine-of-14 for an amazing 64.3 percent, an accuracy record for Wake Forest The old record was 58.8 percent, set against American University Dec. 30, 1987.

Virginia Head Coach Terry Holland said, "Bryant Stith wasn't going to let Virginia lose, and Robert Siler wasn't ·going to let Wake Forest lose."

The teams traded the lead throughout the overtime period before Stith's final shot sunk the Dyacons.

Virginia held a stable three-point cushion, 66-63, with 1:58left in overtime. as Stith bit both ends of a one-and­one after he was fouled by David Carlyle on a rebound of a missed Ted Jeffries free throw. Stith was 17 -of-18 from the free-thiow line far the game. · ·

Virginia'sleadsoonevapomtedastheDeaconscharged back with five unanswered points over the next :51.

On the next possession, Sam Ivy, who scored 12 for Wake Forest in the game, was fouled by Jeffries on a 6-foot attempt from the left side of the baskeL Ivy bit the second free throw to put the Deacons two points behind, 66-64, with 1:44 remaining.

ahead with 1 :07left after he rebounded a missed Kenny Turner three-point attempt and charged the leng~ of the court for the lay-up.

The 68-661ead was the last the Deacons held as Stith cemented the Virginia win. . .

On the next trip up the floor, Stith hit an 18-footez jUst inside thethree-pointcirclewhile being fouled by Carlyle, who fouled out on the play. He hit the free throw with :42 left to convert the three-point play to give the Cavaliers a 69-68lead.

After a Virginia time-out, the Deacons could have held the ballforthelast shot, but Siler lofted an 18-footerwith :26 remaining to give Wake Forest a 70-69lead

That left just enough time on the clock for Stith to hit a 16-foot off-balance shot along the left baseline with :03 left to give the Cavaliers the win.

Wake Forest Head Coach Dave Odom said: "If you have to lose, its better to lose to a deserving team like Virginia. I can say that because I know what they put into the game. If(Stith) is anything, he's deserving. We'renot equipped to stop one man like that. ..

Virginiajumpedouttoaquickfirst-halflead,andWake. Forest slowly dug its way out to a two-point halftime lead, 28-26.

Virginia started the game with a nine-point run, going up9-0with 17:06leftinthefirsthalfonanAnthony0liver lay-up off all inbounds pass, as the DeacOJlS were unable to hit any of their shots early in the game.

With 11:44 remaining, Virginia held a commanding eight-point lead, 17-9, butoverthenext8: 16, Wake Forest mounted a 14-5 scoring run. The streak was spurred on by two Ivy buckets down low and three-pointers by Carlyle and Siler. The Deacons' spurt ended when Anthony Tucker hit a 13-footjumperin the lane toputWak:eForest~. 23-22.

J-lllomq

Sophomore Anthony Tucker drives around Virginia's John Crotty in Wake Forest's 71-70 loss to the Cavaliers.

TheDeaconstiedthegameup,66-66, with 1:26remain­ing when Carlyle hit two free throws after he was fouled by Stith on a rebound of a missed Jeffries l()...footer.

Carlyle,whohad16pointsinthegarne,puttheDeacons

Virginia threatened to take a lead into the locker room at the half, leading 26-25 when Wake Forest in-bounded the ball from the Virginia baseline with :04 left. But Derrick McQueen, who had entered the game with 7:51 See Cavs, Page 11

Odom Should Be Given More Time To Prove Himself and His System Recently there has been ~ lot of criti­

cism directed toward Wake Forest's Head Coach Dave Odom regarding

his decision-makin5 and coaching ability. Someofitmaybewell-founded,butlthink

the majority certainly is nol ·When a team as talented as Wake Forest's

men'<~ haske.tbalL.tl:a docs not nrodnce~ winning record, there is going to be criticism and disappointment, usually directed toward the head coach.

·The Demon Deacons' basketball team has only played 18 games under its new bead coach and a judgment on the quality of the coaching or the team can certainly not be rendered at this early stage in the new basket· ball program.

If you were to look backattherecordsofthe coaches in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

From the Pressbox By Matt Smith Sports Editor

von would find Jbat their fiTSt season or even their first few seasons were not that stiCcess­ful.

When Bobby Crernins first came to Geor­gia Tech in 1981-82, his teams went 1()...16 and 13·15 in his first two seasons, finishing eighth and sixth. respectively, in the ACC. In his third year Crernins led the team to an 18-11 record and went on to six post-season appearances and one ACC title.

In his fust year at Duke, Mike Krzyzewski led the team toa17-13markbuttheteam went

10-17 and 11-17 iri the next two years. Terry Holland, under whom Odom was an

assistant for seven years, went 12-13 in his first season with the Virginia Cavaliers.

N.C.State'sHeadCoachJim Valvano, who guided his team to the 1983 NCAA Champi· onship, posted a meager 14-13 record in his first year.

.Dean Smith, unquestionably the greatesl· coach in the ACC's history, had a losing record in his first season (8-9) and did not make it to post-season play during his fmt five years at North Carolina.

A basketball coach and a baslcetball pro­graril can not be based on the coach 'sfirstyear at the helm. It takes time to develop a good program and a good team.

Certainly expectations were. high at the beginning of the season with four of five

starters coming back, the eligibilty of sopho­more transfer Anthony Tucker and the open-ing of a new coliseum. ·

Many fans were expecting a definite win­ning season and an NCAA bid. The team receivednationalattentionastheywereranked 18th in the preseason by The Sporting News. The.~ wP.re v~ry hillh expectations for a

program that hall nm posted a winning recoro sincel985.

At the beginning of the season, Odom said: "Our first goal would be to have a winning season, something which I don't think is as­sured by any means. I think we can achieve that, but in order to do so we must have a very good preseason, stay free of injuries and implement a few technical changes in our team which we believe can make us better."

Odom saw that a winning season would not

be a simple task. The team has also suffered two key injuries

that have hurt the team greatly-Sam Ivy's shoulder injury, whichhasjustrecently healed, and Derrick McQueen's ankle injury.

Odom said these sorts of injuries to key players could not happen if the Deacons were to produce a ~t season.

1 ne process or unptementing anew system has also proved ~ult for the new coach. Players are still leaining and adjusting to Odom 's offensive and defensive schemes.

Implementing a new system is one of the greatest challenges facing a new coach.

"The thing that I am most concerned about is that we build a basketball program, not a basketball team," Odom said. '11 would like for us to establish a program that feeds off See Odom, Page 11

Nationally Ranked West Virginia Defeats WFU; ·chapman and Powell Take Deacons' Sole Win By Randall Duncan Old Gold end B!Jdt Repa!lcr

The men's tennis team traveled Jan. 26toMorgantown, W.Va, where they dropped their season-opening match 8-1 to 24th-ranked West Virginia.

The single Deacon win came at the number-two doubles position. Justin Chapman teamed with Brian Powell toeasilydefeatRon Mercetand Mark Booras,6-3,6-1.

The young Wake Forest club faced a very experienced West Virginia team, whichplayedfourseniorsinthe top six seeds.

The Deacons were forced to adjust their line-up due to the illness of top­seeded Gilles Ameline.

Head Coach Ian Crookenden at· tributed the Deacons • loss to their relative inexperience. "Even though it was the opening match for bOth teams,ourplayess were probably more netvous," he said.

Sophomore Jorge Sedeno tilled in at the number-one spot for Ameline,

who is the fifth-ranked player in the nation.

West Virginia's Joby Foley, the 12th-ranked player in the country, defeated Sedeno, 6-2, 6-0.

Team e<~ptain Michael Dilworth was poised for a huge upset over 28th­ranked Paul Mancini of the Moun­taineers. Dilworth took the opening set, 7-6, beforedroppingthenexttwo sets, 6-2 and 6-4, to Mancini at the number-two spot

Atthenumber-threespot,Chapman fell to Patrick Westoo, 6-2,6-1.

Mercer topped Lawrence Kiey, 6-2, 7-5, at the number-four spol ,

Playing in the fifth individual posi-

tion, PowelllosttoBradKelly, 6-2,6-2.

Erik Simanis, playing the number­six position, was defeated by Rick Jacob, 6-3,6-3.

The number-one doubles team of Sedeno and Dilworth fell6-2, 6-2, to Foley and Kelly, the lOth-mnked doubles team in the country. ·

Freshmen Brian Martin and Justin Harwoo~ lost their number-t}Jree doubles match by a 6-2, 6-4 score to Westoo and Ken Holsclaw.

Crookenden said all the matches · were exciting, although the scores did not reflect the quality of play.

"We are looking to peak for the. ACC matches-that'sour goal," be said. '

Ameline will leave for the koiex National Indoor Inten:ollegiateCham­pionships Wednesday. He will com­pete in the third leg of the collegiate Grand-Slam next weekend

The Deacons • tennis team gets a long break before it travels to Sooth Bend, Ind, to take on Colomdo Feb. 15 and Notre Dame Feb. 16.

,j ••

10 OldGoldandBlack Friday,Februacy2, 1990

Mitchell Paints· Successful Picture For Women's Basketball Season Old Gold and Black Reporter

•'

"Rembrandt would indeed be proud of the way the 1989-90 Wake Forest women's basketball team works in the 'paint," begins the team's media guide. Were Rem­brandt a basketball fan, he would surely be pleased with Wake Forest's center Jenny Mitchell's play around the basketball.

She has made a significant conbibution in painting Walte Forest's masterpiece.

W.tchell leads the Deacons in scoring and rebou.'1d.ing, averaging 15.4 points and 8.9 rebounds a game.

s.tie is among the conference leaders in several catego­ri~: seventh in scoring, second in rebounds, first in field oo~ percentage (57.4 percent), secolld in blocks (15 a gaifle), and fifth in steals (2.1 a game).

l}er field goal percemage is good enough to place her 22nd in the country.

Mitchell comes from a family that was always involved wit)t basketball. "Both my brother and my father were cOaches at one time," she said. "I played a lot with my oltler brother and older sister, and I've been to a lot of ga'q!es with them."

While growing up in Roanoke, Va., Mitchell started playing on boys' teams until she was old enough to parp.cipate in girls' leagues. "I always played a lot against gilys in pickup games and in the summer," Mitchell said.

'Mitchell, a three-time all-America honorable mention in: high school, first considered coming to Wake Forest after attending a basketball camp here before her senior year.

home," Mitchell said. "I have a really close family that is here for all home and away games."

Mitchell'stransitiontocollegebasketballfromthehigh school game was not easy. She credits part of her current effectiveness to Lisa Dodd.

Her freshman year, Dodd was a second-ream all-ACC selection. "It really helped me thatLisaDoddplayed here. Wehaveoneofthe best centers in thecountryonourteam. When Lisa got hurt, I had to help because our team depends so much on our inside game," Mitchell said.

"I work as hard as I can so when the outside players throw the ball in, I can l1ml around and score," Mitchell said.

Mitchell was named to the 1989 Fast Break All-Amer­ica fourth team after setting a school record with 522 points in a season.

She garnered MVP awards in three tournaments last year,andwastheACCPlayerofthe Weekaftera26-point, 1 0-rebound perfonnance against N.C. State.

"I'm working on playing more aggressively and trying to get meaner and more physical on the court. In high school, I used to get a lot of points from rebounds. Now, I havetomovealotmoreto getshots,"Mitchellexplai.ned.

"The college game is a lot more physical and has more numing,"shesaid. "It'sayear-roundthing. We lift weights in the off-season and work a lot more on conditioning."

Mitchell hopes the Deacons continue to play like they currently are playing. ''We still have a chance to win the ACC regular season championship. I want to finish high in the ACC and get back to the NCAA tournament"

When Mitchell is away from playing basketball, she enjoys being with friends and watching other basketball games.

_'~I came and met Alice Neal and Helen Williams. I kept in touch with Alice during the year by writing and became good friends with her. I liked Coach Sanchez and came to walch games during the year," Mitchell said.

"One reason I came was the school's closeness to

If the Deacons attain the lofty goals they set at the start of their season, their artist underneath the hoop will definitely have painted a masterpiece. Junior forward Jenny MitcheU leads the Dem.on Deacons'in scoring With lSA points a game.

Hume Paces Deacon Track Team With 2nd Place Finish in 3,000.Meter Race B~:CHnt Pinyan Sp<iits Edi10r

)he performances of senior Jon Hume and sophomore Chris Daniggelis in the 3,000-meterrace highlighted the men's track team's ~suits in the Kodak Invitational, hosted by East Tennessee State in Johnson City, Tenn., last weekend. · Hume finished second in the race with a

tiine of 8:18.74 for a new school record. He br{lke a record of 8:21.90 set by Ron Rick in 1985.

Daniggelis finished fourth with a time of

8:29.06 in the 3,000 meter race. Hume was the early leader in the race, but

shortly before the mile mark, Bill Will of the Charlotte Track Club surged past Hume, said Head Coach John Goodridge.

Hume passed Will in the later stages to be overtaken again at the finish, Goodridge said.

''WeemployedadifferentstrategyforChris (Daniggelis)," Goodridge said. "We had him stan out conservatively and work his way up, and he executed that plan perfectly." . In addition to Hume's record, junior Steve Brown broke his own schoolre=ordin the 55-meter hurdles, running a 7.42 time. That was

.01 better than his best of last year. Goodridge said of Brown: "(He) set a per­

record in his fllSt meet ... with limited · · · · · training, having been a

member of the football team all fall. we·vehad ashorttimetohavehim train for track and field.

"AsSteve'strain­ing improves, time is on his side. I'm only ex­cited for what lies ahead for him."

Themeetisoneof

the most prestigious in the nation and attracts more than l,OOOathle~.

Two other highlights for the men's track team included junior Ben Schoonover's 14:43.07 in theinvitational5,000meters,and junior Mike GUegan's 1:52.40 in the 800 meters, Goodridge said.

Other team leaders were sophomore Dar­rell Fran.cein the 55-meter dash with a time of 6.71,juniorPatKelleywitha22.31 inthe200 meters,sophomoreJohnSencewitha14:56.11 in the open 5,000 meters, and freshman Greg Hanington with a 4:34.61 in the mile.

. · The 4 X 400 meter relay team of. Richard Shackleford, Ken Redding, Michael Crockett and Kelley finished in 3:44.55.

·Goodridge said he was pleased with the team 'sperformance as they are still wanning up·for the ACC Championship. "Coming off

. the strenuous cross country season, we're onlybeginningourtraining,''Goodridgesaid. "We'reworkingthroughourtraining,andthe results are secondary."

The Demon Deacon track team will not competeagainuntiltheACCindoorChampi­onshipsFeb. 9-10.

- .

Duke Holds On to Top Spot in Conference With Win .Over Tigers D.. ukeremainedinfustplaceintheACC

with a94-80 victory over the Clemson . .. TigersonWednesdayeveninginDur­ham. The BlueDevilsarenow7-1 in confer­ence play.

North Carolina was a full game behind Duke at 5-1 going into last night's game at Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets had lost three consecutive ACC road contests before returning home to play the Tar Heels.

Clemson Clemson fell to 15-5 overall and4-3 in the

ACCwitha94-80defeatatDukeWednesday. lt was the Tigers' second consecutive ACC loss, with both setbacks coming on the road.

Elden Campbell led Clemson with 26points. Kirkland Howling added 15 points, and Sean Tyson scored 14 for the Tigers.

Clemson trailed by less than 10 points throughout most of the first half, but the Blue Devils pushed the lead to48-37 just before the half.

Twice in the second half, the Tigers cut the lead to 10 points, at 73-63 and 80-70, but each time Duke responded with a run to quell the comeback attempt.

Clemson was called for an astronomical35 fouls in the game, and lost three players, ~eluding forward Dale Davis, to fouls.

The Tigers began their road trip with an 83-60 loss at North Carolina Saturday. It was Glemson's frrstroadgamesinceaJan. 9 tilt at Virginia. • The Tar Heels' victory also snapped an

eight-game Tiger winning streak that dated back to Jan. 6. : _ Clemsontrailedonly21-18midwaythrough ltle fust half, but a 4: 17 scoreless spell by the 1'igers enabled UNC to build a 32-18 lead. '·:: Trailing by 13 at halftime, Clemson came (lut and was able to cut the lead to 49-42 with 11:35 remaining. The Tigers would come no doser and the Tar Heels won it going away.

Poor shooting hurt Clemson. The Tigers ·shot a dismal36 percent from the field in the ·contest. : The duo of Davis and Campbell were lim­.ited to a combined total of 22 points and 15 ·.rebounds. In their five previous ACC games, ·the twin towers had combined to average 40 points and 21 rebounds.

Around the ACC By Russ Blake Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter

Sean Tyson added 12 points in the defeat, while Derrick Forrest scored 10.

Duke Fifth-ranked Duke held on to first place in

the ACC with an 94-80 victory over the Clemson Tigers Wednesday evening in Dur­ham.

The Blue Devils also pushed their overall record to 17-3. ·

Senior Phil Henderson, one of five Duke players in double figures, led the Blue Devils with 20 points.

Duke forged an 11-point halftime lead, and allowed the Tigers to come no closer than 10 points in the second half.

Although the Blue Devils shot a poor 44 percent from the field, they hit 38-of-49 at­tempts from the free throw line to compensate for their lack of sharpshooting.

Bobby Hurley and A1aa Abdelnaby each contributed 18 points in the victory.

The Blue Devils improved to 6-1 in the ACC with an 88-86 biumph over Georgia Tech on Sunday afternoon.

Duke trailed by as many as 12 points in the first half, buttheBlueDevilswereableto slice the lead to 42-40 by halftime.

Still, Duke never led in the game until late in the second half, when a 9-0 spurt by the Blue Devils gave them a 77-76lead. Sopho­more Brian Davis led Duke to victory down the stretch, as he scored eight of the Blue Devils. finalll points.

Krz)rzewski inserted Davis and freshman Thomas Hill in the game for Abdelnaby and Greg Koubek to tty to slow di>wn Tech's transition game, which had decimated Duke's defense for much of the frrst half.

Laettner led the Blue Devils with 19points, and senior guard Phil Henderson and Davis each chipped in with 16 points.

Georgia Tech Georgia Tech hosted North Carolina last

night, looking to break a three-game losing streak in the conference.

The Yellow Jackets suffered their third consecutive ACC road defeat with an 88-86 setbackatDukeSunday. Thelossalsodropped the Yellow. Jackets to 17th in the latest AP poll.

Dennis Scott burned the Blue Devils' de­fense for 36 points, but it was not enough to overcome a late second-half surge by Duke.

Georgia Tech had led by as many as 12 points in the fusthalf, and were leading76-68 when the Blue Devils made their run to take the lead and win the game.

Trailing 88-86, the Yellow Jackets had one final shot at victory when Duke's Christian Laetlner turned the ball over.

Scott passed the ball to freshman sensation Kenny Anderson, who was closely guarded by Henderson and Bobby Hurley.

Andersonfakedathree-pointgoal,andthen lost con troland slipped, allowing Henderson to reach in and grab the ball. The officials then ruled a jump ball, and Duke took control on the alternating possession rule.

Brian Oliver scored 23 points and Ander­son 19 points for Georgia Tech.

Maryland The Terrapins defeated Metro Conference

opponent Virginia Tech, 89-80, at College Park on Monday evening.

Tony Massenburg led the Terrapins with 25 points, and Teyon McCoy scored 13 of his 23 points in the second half to key Maryland's comeback.

The Terps trailed, 38-35, at the half, but Massenburg, McCoy and Mustafkeyed a 16-5 run mid-way through the second half that· began when Mustaf hit a pair of free throws.

Maryland moved to 13-7 overall with the victory.

The Terps, though, fell to 3-3 in the ACC with an 81-61loss at N.C. State Saturday.

Maryland bolted out to a 20-12.Iead, but little by little, the Wolfpack sliced into the lead. After leading for most of the first half, the Terrapins went in trailing 36-34atthe half.

Maryland had a disastrous stan to the sec­ond half. The team only hit three ofits first 14 shots and fell behind 58-41.

The Terps never recovered from the early

second half performance, losing by 20points. Jesse Martin led Maryland with 14 points,

and McCoy andMustaf each added 10points.

North.Carolina '· ~, .. ,, .... : v · .. , ••.••.•.

The 25lh-ralik.ed fadieC1S' sqUared off against Georgia Tech last night in Atlanta.

UNC continued to roll in the ACC with an 83-60victoryovertheClemsonTigersSatur­day at the Dean Smith Center. The Tar. Heels improved to 15-6overalland5-1 in theACC.

North Carolina's victory also ran its home record against the Tigers to 35-0, a mark which dates back to 1926.

The Tar Heels started quickly ,jumping out to a 17-9 lead early in the first half. When Clemson cut the deficit to 21-18, UNC went on a 11-0run that propelled them into a 32-18 lead. .

The Tar Heels shot seven-of-12 from the three-pointlinein the first half, which helped them to take a 39-26 advantage at halftime.

The Tigers cut the deficit to seven midway through the second half, but UNC resjlonded with a run to put the game away.

Senior center Scott Williams held his own against the twin towers of Dale Davis and Elden Campbell .. scoring 14 points and regis- · tering nine reboiDlds and six blocks.

RickFoxandKevinMaddeneaclladded12 points for the Tar Heels. Fox leads UNC in scoring, averaging 15.7 points pel' game.

N.C. State The Wolfpack improved to4-3 in the ACC

with an 84-58 home blowout of Virginia Wednesday.

Four of State's players scored in double flgures,includingChrisCorchiani, who scored 20points.

The Wolfpack never trailed in the contest, surging out to a 22-10 first half lead and leading 42-23 at the half.

N.C. State took its biggest lead late in the second half at 76-46lead.

Mickey Hinnant and Tom Gugliotta each scored 13 points for the victorious Wolfpack.

Bryant Stith, who was coming off a 37-point perfonnance against Wake Forest, was held to only 10 pointS, while Cavalier point guard John Crotty was held scoreless.

After losing two consecutive conference

games, N.C. State got back on the winning track in the ACC with an 81-61 blowout. of Maryland at Reynolds Coliseum Saturday. . CbrlsCorchianiledthePackattackwith21 Poin~and 108ssists.in39 minu~9(play.,

Alihough 1\f.C'.State trailed for much of the first half, they led 36-34 at the half.

The Wolfpack used a 22-7 to begin the second half and vaulted to a 58-41lead.

Rodney Monroe continued his cold shoot­ing,ash¢scored 15pointsononlythree'-of-12 shooting from the field. Monroedidhitseven­of-eight attempts from the free-throw line.

Howard and Gugliotta each conbibuted 14 points in the victory.

Virginia Virginia slipped to 12-6 overall and 2-5 in

the ACC with an 84-58 loss at N.C. State Wednesday.

TheCavalierswereneverreallyinthegame, as the bot-shooting Wolfpack took a com­manding lead that they would not relinquish.

Virginia was led by Terry Kirby's 18points. Kirby hit eight of his 10 field goal attempts. John Crotty and Bryant Stith tmnedin subpar performances, scoring zero and 10 points, respectively. . - -

The Cavaliers improved to 2-4 in the ACC with a 71-70 overtime victory ovet Wake Forest Sunday in Winston-Salem.

Sophomore Bryant Stith. who was named ACC Player of the Week for Jan. 15-21, continued his hot play against the Demon Deacons by scoring 37 points and hitting the game-winning shoL

Stith hit 17 ofl8 free throws against Wake Forest,andhasmade79ofhislast88auempts from the charity sbipe, for an amazing 89.7 percent in the last ten games.

Derrick McQueen's three-pointer at the buzzer gave Wake Forest a 28-26 halftime lead.

The two teams exchanged leads throughout the second half, and regulation time ended with the teams knotted at 59, Both teams missed several opportunities to win the game in the last 1:55.

Virginiatrailed7().69with:26remainingin overtime but the Cavaliers had the ball. Stith hit the game winner with time nmning out to give Virginia the victory. ' ·

' . . . '

. . . . - . . . . - ·. . ' . ,· . _· ' - .

DEACON NOTES :• Deacons Make AU-Academic Squad :- TwomembersofWakeForest'sfootballteamwerenamed ·to the 1989 Atlantic Coast Conference all-academic team ·Jan. 29. . Rod Ferguson and Tony Mayberry, offensive linemen,

: were chosen for the team. : Mayberry has a GPA of 3.6 in sociology. :: Ferguson has a 3.5 GPA in the master of liberal arts :program. . ~~: Keys Quits Team Due to Injury

· Daric Keys, who has been trying to battle back from a knee injury which occurred almost two years ago, quit the Demon

:Deacon basketball team Wednesday. _ He ruptured his patella tendon in a game against UNC­: Wilmington Feb. 3, 1988.

.SCOREBOARD , ~ . · · . ·. . . · · . . . . , . . ·. . . ' . . . -

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Powell ill ingtheprev Rioux in 1~

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Powell Finishes Third in 5,000 Meters; .Haggett Breaks School Shot Put Mark

Cavs FromPage9

ahead, 57-56, witb4:221eftinregu1a­·tion.

Both teams traded miscues and missed shots until, with 2:3~ remain­ing,CarlylefouledStithwhilehewas

, attempting a follow-up of an Oliver left in thehalftopace Wake Forests miss. Stith hit both shots to put Vir­comeback, rushed the ball upcourt .nn;,. up, 58-57. unhindered and sank a running 25· _.... footer as the buzzer sounded. to mve After a Virginia time-out, Carlyle

o- reached over Oliver's back on are-theDeaconstheir2S-26halftimelead. bound, and the foul sent Oliver~ the

"I a.m grateful that McQueen was line· where he hit the front end of a able to play as much as he could," one-and-one to put the Cavaliers

i· ~~d."Ihavealotofrespectfor ahead, 59_57, with 2:21 remainitJg.

In the second half, Stith and Siler With 1:55 left in regulation, Car-. paced their teams, as Stith scored 20 lyle hit a 14~footer from the baseline points and Siler had 18. to tie the game, 59-59.

s 'th' · · aril ff Onthenextpossession,JohnCrQtty, ti s pomts came pnm Y 0 whowasJ'usttwo-of-13fromthefield free-throws. The Deacons sent him to

the line repeatedly down the stretch, during the game, missed along three-andhehitlO-of-lOinthehalftokeep pointattempt. the Cavaliers in the game. The Deacons took their time trying

Most of Siler's second-half points to set up a good shot, but with just :D7 wereonthree-pointers,ashehit four- left on the shotclock,Crottyknocked of-four from three-point range. the ball out of Ivy's hands, and. it Vir~builtupafour-pointlead, bounced .out to Oliver, giving the

56-52, with 5:15 left in the game, but Cavaliers an opportunity to take the an Ivy baseline jumper and a long lead with :55 left in regulation. Siler three-pointer put the ·Dea;ons · · · · Olivm rushed a three-point shot

with :20 left, and King grabbed the rebound and called time out with :17 left.

The inbounds pass came to McQueen, who missed an eight-foot jumper from the baseline with :04 left. Kenny Turner got the rebound for Virginia, but fell down with the ball for a turnover with :Olleft.

WakeForestbadonelastchance to get the win in regulation with the ball on its end of the court, but Tucker failed to see a wide-open Siler under­neath the basket and threw the in· bounds pass to Ivy out on the right wmg. Ivy missed the shot, setting up the overtime play.

Along with Stith, Virginia was led by Turner, who bad 12 pointson6-of-10 shooting from the field, and Ol­iver, who had 11 points before foul­ing aut :09 into overtime.

Siler was helped by Carlyle, who ·had 16 points while shooting three­of-five from three-point range, and Ivy, who scored 12.

Viiginia's win moved them to 12-5, 2-4 in the conference, while Wake ·Forestfell·to 7-11,0-7 in theACC.

~Odom In Odom 'sfirstseason, he has done building a solid program. just that. Odom and his staff sue- All of this set aside, we are still 7-ceededin getting a commitment from 11 overalland0-7 in conference play. one of N<mb Carolina's best prep FromPage9

itself and sustains itself because we are doing things the right way."

One of the main requirements of buildingagoodbasketballprogramis to bring in quality recruits.

stars in 6-7 Rodney Rogers. He also Fans do not want to see this happen gotcommitmentsfrom6-8Trelonnie to their team and it is difficult to Owens, 7-0 Stanley King and 6-4 ·accept without placing the blame Marc Blucas. This class is ranked· somewhere, but it is our duty as fans thirdinthenationbyBasketballTimes, · ofWakeForest'sbasketballprogram Blld ninth by Basketball Weekly. to continue supporting the team no

Certainly this is a good start to . matter how many they win or lose.

Tar Heels FromPage9

actionlastSattirdayinathrilleragainst No. 12 Virginia. University Hall in Charlottesville .was transfonned into a battlefield as the Deacons played one of their most intense defensive

f th .., Heels 70-68 games of the season. two 0 e .~ar • • The Deacons held the Cavaliers'

Wake Forest immediately fouled towering6-4twins,HeidiandHeather Emily Johnson, who missed the front endoftheone-and-one. The DeaCons Burge, to only eight and nine points were ()ff and running with the re- respectively. bound from Slone, and Carter found Wake Forest's defense held the

_ t>aYi.saloneunqemeaththebasketfor Ca_yaliers' l~ding scqrer..Dawn the tic, 70-70 with :07 left. Staley to only six points. .

Carolina set up a desperation play W:ith :40 left to ~laY, th~ game's for Johnson driving down the lane, leadin~sc~,Cavaliers pomt8ll;llld however shewas called for 8 charge, :rammr ReiSS, who scored 15 pomts and overtime began. . ~the ~e! sank two free throws to

The Tar Heels jumped out early grve V1rguua a comfortable lead at against the Demon Deacons in the 56-51. overtime period and Wake Forest was Deacon Lisa Carter brought the ball forced to foul. The Tar Heels came up the court, and was fouled on the through at the line down the stretch . floor before getting off a shot Carter

The Demon Deacons were also in converted the front end of a one-and-

Let's Do the Twist!

one with :2lleft in the game to make the score 56-52.

Carter'ssecondfreethrow bounced off the front rim and there was a scramble for the ball. Carter came up with it and found Sabrina Slone, on the left wing. Slone drilled the three­point goal with :14left, closing the score to 56-55.

WakeForestfouledReiss, who had been 11 of 13 from the line, with :12 .left, and she m~ the_®nt end of _ tbe one-and-one.

Slonegrabbedthereboundf<WWake Forest and pushed the outlet pass to BJ. Thames. Thamesgottheballinto the hands of Deanna Gibson, who drovethelanetoattemptashot, which was blocked by Heather Burge.

With :01 left, Wake Forest was forced to foul Reiss once again. Reiss converted both of the free throws closing out the scoring at 58-55.

The Wake Forest cheerleaders perform one of their crowd-pleasing timeout routines during one of the Demon Deacon basketball games.

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Friday, February 2, 1990 ··

The National Arts Centre Orchestra of Canada conducted, by Gabriel Chmura, performed in Wait Chapel Wednesday night as part or the Secrest Artist Series. The concert featm:ed clarieatest Richard ·Stoltmlall. · . .

N ationalArts Centre Orchestra Plays in Wait Chapel By Jennie Vaughn Associate News EdilO"

Although clarinetist Richard Stoltzman was lhe one featured in promotions for Wednesday's Secrest Artist Series concert, the Canadian orchestra with whom he traveleddidmorethanmerelyserveasStoltzman'sback up. The National Arts Centre Orchestra of Canada would have given ticket holders their money's worth even without Stoltzman; with him the concen.was brillianL

The 46-member orchestra opened the concert with Mozart's Overture to The Marriage of Figaro, K. 492. Although lheorchestraplayedaccurately theyperfonned this number with little feeling and no dynamic contrast and it seemed little more than just a warm-up.

But the second number, a concerto for orchestra that was commissioned in 1989 by the National Arts Centre, enthralled the audience in the first few bars.

slowest Though tragically sad, it was simple and se­rene. Mozart wrote the first and last movements as dances, a practice customary at the time, but even they are far from careless. The piece seems to have been written with the deep sadness broughton by inipending death.

The concerto's three movements provided ample time for Stoltzman to fully demonstrate his talent and skill. Having fully memorized his music, Stoltzman was able to play to the conductor and the audience. When he was not playing he turned to the orchestra and listened · intently, cocking' his head and moving to the music.

He had a full, warm tone and could easily span the clarinet's entire range. When he played, his facial expressions portrayed enjoyment and enthusiasm; he stood on his toes to play high notes.

Composer Michael Congrass described The Schubert Birds as "a tapestry of several dozen variations" ofFranz Schubert's Kupelwieser Waltz and his own "fanciful concept of Schubert's subconscious world." This ab­stract, sometimes disjointed work was interspersed with the disturbing sounds of crying birds made by the upper winds and strings. Schubert's melodies formed an eerie, cacophonous counterpoint. At times players launched into a swing session with muted trumpets and ride cymbal. At one point even an oboist played a jazz lick.

Conductor Gabriel Chmura was outstanding. Having already prepared the players wellforperformance, he did not need to direct the orchestra. Chmura used his entire body to create a picture of the music.

Stoltzman played Mozart's Concerto in A Major for Clarinet, a work Mozart wrote for a friend in 1791. The piece was his last instrumental composition. Mozart almost certainly knew that he did not have long to live, and in this return to the instrument he had loved so much ever since he had heard it in Mannheim more than a decade earlier, he expresses very deep personal feelings.

Stoltzman's unique clarinet style has earned him an international reputation;· he is recognized as -a jazz performer as wellasaclassicalartist In 1986 he became the flrst wind player to be awarded the Avery Fisher Prize,joiningsucheminentrecipientsasMurray Perahia and Yo-Yo Ma. He has performed with the New York Philharmonic and the Berlin Radio Symphony as well as Boston Pops and Woody Herman.

When Stoltzman finally came on stage at the end of the first half,it was apparent that the audience had been waiting for him. The crowd applauded and Stoltzman energetically bowed several times. The second movement, "Adagio," was the work's

The Orchestra's final number was Beethoven's Symphony No.7, Opus92. Richard Wagner dubbed the work the "apotheosis of the dance," recognizing the See Orchestra. Page 14

Innovative Costumes Emphasize Dancers

Crossfire Fan Gets Heated Over Loss ofBradenj C ableNewsNetwork'sCross- a. disappointment with the decision Both would have been~~ tO

fire is perhaps the best show On 1V . - publicly. No formal announcement receive than Kinsley, who looks likC currently running on TV. At from Douthit was forlhcoming, wilh a bad version of Barney Fife. Is it just

least it was. until a few months ago. . ii John Meronev the exception of his office issuing a me, or does Kinsley have troubl~ By Julie Boutwell Ans and EnL!:rtainmcnt Editor

For the first time in six years, the Wake Forest University Dance Company performed an all-jazz concert Saturday night in Brendle Recital Hall. All proceeds from the $5 admission charge will go toward the company's trip to New York Feb. 22.

The performance included seven dances to a wide variety of music including "Flashdance," "Rockit," "Wind Beneath My Wings" and "Batdance."

In addition to the music variation, the company performed in a variety of costumes, such as clown costumes, work-out clothes, 'space' outfits and , Batman T -shirts.

Members of the company often­. times strayed from the dance pat­. tern, and the concert suffered from a · few sound problems, but overall the performance was entertaining.

Following an opening number to . "Flashdance" by members of the ·; company, sophomores Anna Cocke

and Kim Martin performed to "Danc­ing With the Lion" by Andreas Vollenweider. Cooke and Martin'.s performance was undoubtedly the best of the concert. Wearing solid­colored unitards, the dancers focused on the body with their movements. The lowered lights cast their shad­ows on the stage walls, adding an even more aesthetic appearance to thedance. .

The third dance, in which the danc-ers wore red and black clown cos­

" tu.-nes, strayed from the usual jazz . movements with mime-like, rigid

.: steps. Thisdanceofferedachangein ·the usual, often-repeated jazz steps.

Dance Company director Rebecca Myers and Blain Fitz-Simons per­formedacharacterdance to "!Want to Be Seduced."

Myers played a business man dressed in a white suit, and Fitz­Simons playedahousewifedressed in a bath robe with cold cream on her face. The costumes combined with the dance portrayed impress­ing originality on the part of the company.

The fifth dance was performed to "Rockit" by Herbie Hancock. Al­though the costumes fit the song well (black leotards with a silver legging and collar), moreactiveand faster movements would have cor­responded better with the up-beat tune.

Following a brief intermission, the company performed two more dances- one to a remake of Bette Midler's "Wind Beneath My Wings" and another to "Batdance" by Prince.

Cooke choreographed the steps to "Batdance." "I basically took pieces from dances that I already knew and stuck them together," Cooke said.

The company will perform to "Batdance" in the Winston-Salem Coliseum for Wake Forest's bas­ketball game against William and Mary Feb. 13.

Two weeks later, the company will travel to New York and per­form Brahm's Waltzes, a series of 16 modern dances choreographed by the late modem dance innovator Charles Weidman. The group will dance in a loft space (a large studio­like room) owned by Lori Belilove, a modem authority on dancer Isa-dora Duncan. ·

•

Crossfire, whichairsnightlyonthe L press release welcoming Kinsley to making eye contact with som!'Qne all-news station, examines the issues the program. just when he is in the middle of driv~ whichareonthemindsofAmericans. earlier this fall, Braden, now in his One would at least think Douthit ing home his point? ·

In that sense, it is a barometer for early70s, wasinformedbyCrossfire' s could flnd a left-winger who was Despite this casing error; what we are thinking. The program producer, Randy Douthit, lhat his . palatable. Kinsley just does not do it. however,Crossfire still hits the spot: meets flve times a week at 7:30 p.m. services were no longer needed. The Even liberals protested the replace- Night after night, it is consistently and presents two sides (and some- reason? Braden's age was becoming mtnt, saying Kinsley would be a bad engaging,particularlytheconcluding times more) of a particular topic. a glaring detriment and Crossfire representative for their side. tag debate between Kinsley an<t

The two sides originate from a lib- needednewblood.Seeyoulater, Tom. Suggestions for Braden's position Buchanan. eral and a conservative angle, the Good luck. included Mark Green, a former ad- From Jessica Hahn to the Malta former represented by Michael Buchananhadbeeriassociatedwith viser to Gary Hart, and Democratic Summit,Crossfiredoesthejob.CNI'i Kinsley. editor of The New Republic. Bradenformanyyears and voiced his party strategist Bob Beckie. should be congratulated. and the latter by Patrick J. Buchanan, right-wing ideologue and former communications director during the Reagan Era.

''The antagonists, joined by guests, meet from CNN's Washington bu­reau to dissect the event of the day as they see it-abortion, race relations, congressional scandals, the Middle Eastcrises.FromBuchanan'sconser­vatism to Kinsley's liberalism, no topics are taboo, no issue ignored. Crossfire heats up the airwaves," said the CNN press release. That is a per­fect description. After all, a program that Ed Christman's wife calls "Yell­box" cannot be all that bad.

Crossfire may have lost some ofits appeal, however, because of the re­cent absence of Tom Braden, who formerly occupied the hot seat now held by Kinsley.

Both Braden and Buchanan were· TV talk at its best No two people, who were at the opposite ends of the political spectrum, could be more appealing as a team.

Braden is best known for his best­selling biographical book Eight is Enough. which was spawned into a TV series dming the 1970s. What happenedtoBradenisasadcommen-tary on lhe TV industry. . . • . Gtarat.._. · ·

Following the broadcast of a show Tom Braden and Patrick Buchanan hosted CNN's Cross[rre until Braden was replaced by Michael Kinsley. : -

An = Arts Gall 5 p.m: weetenc

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CHARMING ABLE: WAC Wlllldng dJsti tricl,cilyOIII rama. Larg& 1

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~ ..... ·coMiY\iG .. A1iiiRACT:iONs .. u. ~ • • • • e e. e e e e e • •·• e • e e • e e. e. I e ••• I •• • e • e Ieee e e e I e. I e ~. e I I e e

AI! FaeuJiy and Stair Art Exhibit: &hibirsthroughFeb. 9,ScalesFine ArtsGallely. Gallery hours: lOa.m.-5 p.m.- weekdays and 1-5 p.m. weekends, Free.

Concerts

Hall. Featuring James Dodding's firSt performance at Wake Foresl $4 adults, $3 students. Anthropology Exhibit: Exhibits through Sept 15, Museum of An­thropology. ''Through the Looking Glass: The Cartoonists' View of Anthropology''- Gallery Hours: 10 a.m...-4:30 p.m. Tues.- Fri., and 2 -4:30p.m. weekendS. Free.

J,i'o~ Concert: 5 p.m. Sun., Rey- LiterarySym.posium:9a.m.Feb. · nolda House. The Museum of lO,BoardroomoftheArtsCouncil. American Art with the F-iddle and Twopartsymposium-Dr.Glenda BowSoci.Ctywillsponsoraconcert, Gill will·lecture on Blacks in Lit-

. byLeeMurdock,afolksingerfrom erature and Theater, followed by the Great Lakes region. $5 at the Kip Branch's lecture, "How to Get door. Published." Free. JazzCom:ert: 8p.m.Feb.l0,Artl! Florida Visionaries: Homer,

. Council1beatre.EveComeliusand lnlleSS, S~ent: 8 p.m. Thurs., Chip Crawford will perform with Reynolda House. Ruth Beesch, ~Charlie Culbreath Quartel$6. ~tor of the Weatherspoon Gal-8eDior Recital: Kate Lambert: 3 lery; will speak. $2 at the door. p.m. SaL, Brendle Recital Hall. Valentine Discovery: 10a.D1. -12 Lambert, a music Alumni Scholar, p.m. Feb. 10, Reynolda House. isanEilglishmajorandmusicminor Museum of American Art Will frixriRichmond, Va. Free. sponsor an art discovery with a Piano Concert: 3 p.m. Sun., valentinethemeforelementaryage BrendleRecilalHall.PianistPamela children accompanied by an adull Howland will perfonn works by Reservations 725-5325. $5 admis-19th- and 20th-century composers sions. Bartock,Chopin,andRavel,aswell Carolina Ticket Bash: midnight as works by contemporiley.Ameri- Wed., East Lounge. Student Union can composer Paul Schoenfield. will sponsor performers and mov­Free. iesallnightforthosestudentswait­Blues Concert: 8 p.m. Feb. 10, ingforWFU-UNCbaSketballtick­Brendle Recital Hall. The Student ets. Free. Union presents Saffire, The Uppity French Cooking Demonstration: Blues Women, performing music 5:30p.m. Thurs., The Stocked Pit, of various genres, including jazz, Reynolda Village. Thea gospel, bluegrass and Motown, as Cvijanovich, · manager of The

· well as the blues. Free. Stocked Pit, will prepare cream

M · ll puffs and a cheese puff wreath. · lSCe aneOUS ReservationsmustbemadebyMon.

BSU Faculty/Student Talent toAnnaKrauthat724-1085or759-Show: 8 p.m~ Sat, Brendle Recital 5970. $8 general public, free for

WFUstudentsanclfaculty.Proceeds. go to Crisis Control Minsitry.

Movies Lethlzl Weapon 2: 7 and 9:30p.m., and 12 a.m.tonight and Sat, and 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sun., DeTamble Auditorium. Mel Gibson and Danny Glover star in the sequel to Lethal Weapon. $1.50 admissions. Bom in Flames: 8 p.m. Mon., DeTamble Auditorium. Free. Cry, The Beloved Country: 8 p.m., Tues., DeTamble Auditorium. Based on Alan Paton's best-seller, the film pleas for interracial under­standing and was the first film ever made about apartheid. Free. , StirCrtlzy:8p.m.,Wed.,DeTamble Auditorium. Richard Pljor and Gene Wilder are mistaken for bank robbers and land in the state prison. Free. James Bond Film: 9 p.m., Tues., Diversions. The latest ina continu­ing series of professional student­produced James Bond adventures. Directed by and starring Wake Forest students and faculty. Free.

Theater King Liar: 8 p.m., tonight and Sat, and 2 p.m. Sun., Arena, Perfonn-. ance Place. Studio Workshop III. directed byCigdemOnat.$3 adults, $1 students, senior citizens. Dancers in Disguise: 2 p.m., Feb. 17,BrendleRecitalHall. The mask theater ensemble IMAGO will sue masks, mime, music, and dance to create fanciful characters and crea­tures .. Sponsored by the WFU Dance Series and the Arts Council. Ticket information 759-5393.$5. ·

Songwriter Barry Drake Was Listening To Rock '6 Months Before It Started'·

. . . By Robert Sebek Old GG1d lllld B1aok Ropcmor

1 Barry Drake's acoustic perfonnance in Diversions Tuesday night rivaled his "multi-media" presentation in the Main Lounge Saturday.

Drake's travels have brought him into contact with many of the legendary figures he speaks about and that have inspired his musical career. He spoke of eating in a Greek deli in England filled with records by the owner's son, Steven.

Later, Drake discovered Steven l1ad become Cat Ste­vens. , His diverse repertoire of rock 'n' roll, blues and folk

·songs proved bis talent goes far beyond lecturing on the . bistmy of rock. , Beginning bis act by telling of his early involvement

· , with rock music, Drake said he had been listening to rock ~n· roll"since six months before it started." ·; He sang a series of classic rock songs, interspersed with bits of personal history connected with them. ·

Drake toldofhisstrangeloveforthe "B-side" of singles, : imdlaunchedintoafamousexample: "Strawberry Fields" , bv The Bt>.l:llles. ' '

Before singing a Janice Joplin song, Drake said he fllSt heard her sing the song in a San Francisco coffeehouse, "drunk out of her mind" and covered with vomit.

Turning to some of his personal favorites, Drake sang songs by Bo Didley and Elvis Costello- with his own personal touches. · ' · · · c •· • • • • • • ••

Drakeendedhis75-minuteperformancebeforeastand­ing-room-onlycrowd with a "B-side"EivisPresley song, recalling the day he bought the single and his brother sat on it.

. . '

.CLASSIFIED · · ·. · . .. .

Old Gold and Black Friday, February 2, 1990 13

Raitt Hits Top-40 Chart in Nick of Time By Cbrlsdna Berg Old Gold and Black Repollllt

Bonnie Raitt's newestalbum,Nickofiime, has brought her onto the pop scene with the top-40 title track. The other songs 011 the · album are an eclectic combination of several different styles and modes of music into an innovative mix that is all her own. Her low, lilting voice shifts from rhythm and blues lQ reggae tci counrry to ballad with ease.

Raitt sings about the aging process and finding love at last in "Nick of Time." The video is beautifully portrayed, with softly shot scenes on an elderly woman. Her tradi­tional country styte is not abandoned, even though the song has been a hit on the charts andonMTV.

Reggae and rhythm and blues seem to have had an influence on her music; "Have a Heart'' and "Too Soon To Tell" are excellent examples of this. "Have A Heart" carries a · laid-back island beatand"TooSoon To Tell" backs Raitt:s lyrics about lost love with a gospel-blues mix.

She makes yet another transition with "I Ain'tGonnaLet You Break My HeartAgain." Switching to a simple, single-piano accom­paniment, visions come to mind of a sultry nightclub singer crooning to her audience.

In "The Road's My Middle Name," Raitt constructs an interesting role reversal. Usu­ally, country musicians sing about a ttuck­drivin' man going away, leaving his woman home, but Raitt puts a funky, down-home harmonica and guitar accompaniment to her words about a woman responding to the call oftheroad. .

She sings, "I want you to be my man, but I got to go baby, cause the road's my middle name .... Don't you think I know it's hard, honey- Squeezin' sugar from the phone?"

Caplllllte<onll, Jar.

Raitt's Nick of Time is a beautifully con­structed conglomeration of almost every type of music. Her sweet southern voice adds spice and grace to all the songs, and every tune on the album catches listeners' ears with either a funky beat or thoughtful lyrics.

Bonnie Raitt's latest album, Nick of Time, mixes various musica! styles into a combination ofbaUads, R&B, reggae and coumry;_:

HELP WANTED! lF'Wlll. ... and JP~tim.e

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BEST RJNDRAISERS ON CAMPUS: Is your rratemlty, sorority or dub ln1111881ed In earning $1 ,000+ bra CIIKH\IIM!k llfi.CIIIlpus mark81lng pruject? You must tx:iifl;gan­lzed and hardwarldng. Cal/ Jenny a Myra at 110(1.592·2121.

WIN a Hawaiian vaeation or blg screen TV plus raise up to $1,400 lnjll!llten days I Ob­jective: fundraiser. eon.n .. fi!nt minimal. Money: Raise $1,<100. Zero investment Campus organlza!lons, clubs, frats, sorori­ties call OCMC, 1-6D0-932-0528 or 1-800. 950-8427, ext. 10.

HIRING:Govemmentjobs,yourarea.Many immediate openings without waiting list or test $17,8~9,485.Call1-602-838-8885 ext.R7310.

WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES TAKEAN 50{)1 ALLWINTER ADDITIONAL -~ 0 CLOTHING

The Recycling Task For-;e would like to thank the students in Davis and South Dorms for their participation in the ALUMINUM recycling pilot project. Hopefully your efforts will result in a permanent ALUMINUM recycling station on campus-723-5180

comments or suggestions call

WANTED: Students II join the 1990SIUdent Trawl Serkes' Sales Team. Earn cash and/ or free Spring Break ravel marketing Spring Break packages 11 Jamaica, Cancun, Acap­uk:c, and OayiDna Beach. For morelnfonna­tfon t:BII..stXUUB-4849.

EASYWORK,EXCELLENTPAY:Assemble produciB at home. Fordlltalls ca/11-602-838-8886 9JII. W·7310.

BEST SPRING BREAK TRIPS: Bahamas c:rulse and six days orv'near beach $279.00; elxcfataJamalca$299.00;Cencunelghtdays .-.oo. !nc:ludea airlcrulse ao::omoda!ians, 10111emaala-•.Caii.Johnat759-6894or Sprlngl1trNJJr Trawl at 1-800-638-6786.

GOVERNMENT JOBS: $59,230/yr, now hiring. Call HJOS-687-6000 ext R5999 for _, kldetalllst

AFTERNOON BABYSITTER NEEDED. Mull haw lralsportalicn and be available noon ·&p.m. Days flexible. Good pay, meals lnc:luded. Children ages 2 and 4. Clil 768-9279 v. Lord.

PART·nMEEUPLOYMENTNEEDED: The S18111c W Hogle Shop, 50001lkllverslly Park· Wllf. Cllll744-9543.

EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME: $32,000tyrlncomepoten1iai.Cal11-602-838-8885 exr. T·7310.

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MCATIIAT£RIAL for sale; KAPLAN, $100; GAPS, $250; Various MCAT books neg. Cll/1773-1474bfiiWflfln S.9p.m.

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (you re­pair). Delinquent tax property, r.,_alons. Call 1-602-1138-8885 ext. GH7310.

PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Interested In maldng money part-time photographing people?No experience necessary; we lraln. If you are sociable, have a 35mm SLR C8ITI8IIl and transportalion, please call be­IWeen noon and five p.m. 81 1-800·722-7033.

CONDOMS BY IIAIL: 25 varieties, name brands, sa:npl&r pad~& and gift ~llcatesl Free brochure. Write healthwlse, 7474 Creedmoor Rd. 5270, Raleigh NC, 27613or call 1.1J00.933..:300.

MOTHER'SHELPERneededinCiemmons, 2:3()-6:30 p.m. Men.· Thurs .. Some flexibility In hou!ll possible. Must drive and ccok. Call 766-3335.

GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. Cal/1-602-838-885 exr. A7310.

PEOPLE WANTED: I'm looking to organize an RPG group. rve got AD&D, Traveller, and Champions at hand -can run others with time and rules. Contact Sean at 759-528701' 922-1920 •

DAYTONA BEACH: $239.00 (quad. OCCU• pancy). One week, leave March 9, PM, back March 18, AM. T ransponation and first class OCEAN FRONT hotel -Spring Break '90 World HO. Best lccation, best hotel, best clubs, best party. Motorccach pick up on campus direct to your hotel. For Info. call Yankee Tours at800-942-8890orcall Mike Harkness at 919-759-0504.

BUSINESS /GEOGRAPHY STUDY TOUR TO ORIENT. The 1990 version leaves May 23 and returns June 12. A fantastic trip and learning experience to Japan, South Korea, Talwan(RepublicofChina)and Hong Kong. See Dr. Utcher(C.103Tribble/759-534) or Dr. Ewing (C-205 Babcock 1 759-5731) as soon as possible. ·

·Losr~:Small brown kitten with white chin and ·only 3 'legs. Green house paint speckled on tail. Found wandering aimlessly after Trustees meeting but lost again near legal AffailliOifice. Answers to "lubie. ·Call 6345.

LYRIC OF THE WEEK: I saw her today at the reception, a glass of wine in her hand. I knew she was gonna meet her connection; at her feet was a bleeding man. You can't always get what you want; you can 'I always getwhatyouwant, but if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need. ·The Ro/Jing Stones

ED: Think of me when you drink tea and eat crumpets. I miss rou lots. I hope you enjoy London. ·Isabelle

ISABELLE: Think of me when you drink Knudsen's and eat stuffed shel!s.llove you lots and hope you enjoy Babcock. ..Johnny

liiiCHa.LE: Ads are goln' Okay but ltllngs are difficult. All Is dlcng a great job but we miss you tons. We never meet deadlines so come baCk soon. ·Wilma

• Always 40-70% off Dept. Store and Catalog Prices! • Spring Shipments Arriving Weekly! • Looking for TOMMY? He is Here!

60-2274

~~ CLOTHES OUTLET

Newtown Square Shopping Center 420-J Jonestown Rd. (Behind McDonalds)

-Bo Martin Chairman Recycling Task Force

Real Estate Analyst Program LET OUR 2·YEAR PROGRAM BE A PRELUDE TO YOUR MBA! Want some rock-solid commercial real estate experience before pursuing your MBA? Then consider this great opportunity with THE PRUDENTIAL, the nation's largest real estate ii'M9Stor. We're looking tor energetic. ambitious.B.A.'s al'fd B.~.'s (who are plannin·g to apply to top bustness schools 1n 1992) for a challenging 2·year assignment in our Real Estate Analyst Program. To qualify, you need a B+ or better undergraduate GPA and a strong mathematical aptit].Jde. An intensive training program wiD help prepare you 'tor real estate modeling and financial evaluation assignments. This program provides outstanding on-the-job training, experience, and exposure to real estate markets and top investment professionals. The Prudential offers attractive starting salaries with comprehensive benefits. 10 apply, send your resume and a copy ci your college transcript, by February 9, 1990 to: THE PRUDENTIAL REALTY GROUP AUanta Realty Group Otflce One Ravinia Drive, Suite 400 AUanta, Georgia 30348 Attn: Analyst Progmm

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14 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 2, 1990

February Campus Paperback Bestsellers Orchestra Recognized at horne and abroad as Canada's national orchestra, the en­semble has won consistent praise for its precision, refinement and bril­liance.

The Orchestra has recorded~ · thail 20 compact discs and was re:­cently awai-ded the Grand Prix _du Disques du Canada by the Canadian Music Council for the best orchestral recording by a chamber of full ~r~ chestra for their 1986 collaboranon entitled Canadian Classics Volumt

1. All I Really Need to Know I tions f~~ school days to the advent Tyle~. (Berkley,_ $5.50) An ordinary Learned in Kindergarten by Robert of femm!Sm. mamedcouplediscovershowexiiaor­Fulghum. (Ivy, $5.95.) Uncommon 6. The Night of the Mary Kay c_om- dinary their lives really are. thoughts on common things. mandos, by Berke Breathed. (Little,

From Page 12

symphony's inexhaustible rhythmic energy and drive. The work is typical of the period- melodic and expres­sive and filled with harmonious brass swells.

The Orchestra is the resident en­semble of the National Arts Centre in Ottawa and makes regular visits to Toronto, Montreal and several cities in the United States. The Orchestra has also made international tours and has played throughout Europe and the Soviet Union.

2. The Prehistory of the Far Side, by Brown, $7 .95.) More Bloom County New & Recommended Gary Larson. (Andrews & McMeel, cartoons. .

II. . . : I · The next performer m the Arti~~ 1 Series will be Spanish pianist Alic18 de Larrocha who will perform Marcb

$12.95.)Larson'snotesandsketches. 7. The Sands of Time, by Sidney 3. The CalYin and Hobbes Lazy Sheldon. (Warner, $5.95.) Fo~r Sunday Book by Bill Watterson. women encounter unexpected desti­(Andrews $ McMeel, $9.95.) Col- nies after fleeing a convent. lected cartoons. 8. Chaos, by James Gle!ck. (Penguin, 4. The Shell Seekers, by Rosarnunde $~.95.) Records the birth of a new Pilcher. (Dell, $4.95.) Novel of pas- SCience. . . sionandheartbreaksetinLondonand 9. The Card1nal of the Kremlm, by Cornwall. Tom Clancy. (Be~kley, $5.95.) The 5. Cafs Eyes, by Margaret Atwood. rescue of an Arnencan secret agent (Bantam, $5.95.) A woman's reflec- 10. Breathing Lessons, by Anne

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Make the transition into the business world selling yellow page ad\'ertislng for your campus telephone directory or for other campus directories nationwide.

EXPERIENCE! Gain v:lluable experience in sales, advertising, marketing and public relations.

TRAINING! Travel to Chapel Hill, NC for a five-day ~-paid sales tralnlng program. Train with 200 other college stUdents from across the country.

MONEY! Earn an averugc ofS3,400for the ll-weeksales period with an umlimlled opportunity for a profitable sununer.

fArii<>'PobiUb<r Cam lannin <L OftA..,..r~ lnterviewingoo pus: Sign-up: CareerP g.,. Dl'"""'""' Thursday, February 15 Placement

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"The diamond I gave her put this college sweetheart in a class by himself'

,J t: W t: L E Q (~ v

301 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 721-1768

Is 2 months' salary too much to spend for something that lasts forever?

Digging for God and Country, by Neil Asher Silberman. (Doubleday, $9.95.) The UniYersal Myths, by Alexander Eliot. {NAL/Meridian, $8.95.) Sisters in Crime II, by Marilyn Wal­lece, Ed. (Berkley, $3.95.)

Since its founding in 1969, the National Arts Centre Orchestra has esrablishedareputationforexcellence. 7 in Wait Chapel.

Stoltzman

Julliard Stting quartet; he decided to ~ try to be a professional musician. ~ After graduating from Ohio State ! with a double major in music and

·~ i mathematics, he earned his Master of I-L!!J.t.:.ll.:-:-1~~~4.~~::::-::+.!t;~:;;--+-:;~~~l:::::~f::-::.·:-:-1' ~. Music from Yale University and !!=~===-J.-=.:::::...::;~-F::;:;;~~+-::---:::::--=-t--;:::--.:.;~=:lll:f,:::n.:.:.•e::.:.m;;;.;St~l.f:...ji worked toward his doctoral degree at ! ColurnbiaUniversity.

! His Buffet clarinet was remodeled ~ by Kalman Opperman, his teacher at I : Columbia · I

i According to the Boston Globe,, 1-LJJ~~~uu~~?-'~~+-':7::::!!.::----tLf.f-:-.~~f=ll:::-a.l!l-=:l "Stoltzman is currently being mar-:

keted as the most exciting clarinetist: in the world, what matters is that he: is." :.

Stoltzman said he balances his~ perso~al and professional lives with, great difficulty and keeps up his en-·. ergy by trying to slay healthy by. "exercising, taking ·vitamins. eating good food and getting home (to.' Winchester, Mass.) as often as pos·. sible."

He said his philosophy for making: music is to "do it out of love."

Abundance or Scarcity? Richard Groves

11:00 a.m. Wait Chapel

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