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Volume 73 No.28. Wake Forest University, Wmston-Salem North Carolina Friday, Apri127, 1990 ' . . . ' . ~ - ' . ' . . - .. - ' . :. . . ~

Student to Tour In South Africa SAA President Receives Money For Plane Fare From Trustee By Steph Mohl Old <lol,d and Bllcl: Reporter

Sophomore Hannah Britton, the president of Students Against Apart­heid (SAA), will spend seven weeks in South Africa this summer evaluating the situation in that country. A trustee ofWakeForestwhowishedtoremain anonymous offered to pay for half of her plane fare to Johannesburg.

The trustee said he felt that a mem­ber of SAA should have the opportu­nity to study South Africa firsthand in order to be qualified to evaluate Wake Forest' s-and this nation 's-role in the oolicies of South Africa.

Britton will travel through many townships in the country wilh mem­bers of Koinonia, a multiracial group that won an international peace prize. Because she will travel with Koinonia, Britton will see places she would not ordinarily be able to see.

Britton said, "My main reason for goingtoSouthAfricaistostudyhowto effectively end apartheid - whether lhat be through investment or divest­ment"

Shesaidsheseesthetripasanoppor­tunity to resolve once and for all the pro- and anti-divestment question.

She said, ''Thisisanopportunitynot only for me, but for Wake Forest to reconcile its role in helping to end apartheid in South Africa through whatever means it deems necessary."

Britton said she worries that people will question her objectivity, but she said she intends to approach the trip with an ooen mind.

She said: "1 don't want to ruin the purposeofthistripbybeginningitwith a closed mind. At one time I was pro­investment, but now I am for divest­ment However, 1 will be as objective as possible. After all, my main goal is to end apartheid, and I want to be sure that the best possible method is used forreaching that end. -

Donna Price, John Curtis and Anne Wallis enjoy themselves last Friday night at tbe Eartb Day celebration in Poteat courtyard.

Through the Koinonia program, Britton said she will experience "the township lifestyleoftheaverageSouth African and will be able to see South Africa through the eyes of South Afri­cans."

"I have been studying the anti-apart­heid issue for several years, but that doesn'tmakeupforacruallyobserving and talking with the people of South Africa," Britton said. . Springfest Proves Successful Despite Rain She will stay in the homes of South

Africans during her time there. Britton said she will share what she learns wilh the Wake Forest commu­nity next fall.

by Jeanne Wussler Old Gold and Bt.ck RepoJter

drew approximately 1,000, said Jane Balbach, Chairman of Student Union's Special Events Committee.

The caricature artist and the Startrax recording booth were in lhe foyer ofW ait Chapel. The Gyro ride was outside the building.

Britton will also observe and evalu­ate American corporate involvement in the nation. In addition, she will meet with members of the DeKlerk govern­ment

She said she expects her trip to cost about$4,000. Britton has raised some money through donations from churches, organizations, and private individuals, but she still needs $1,700~

The threat of rain forced events for Super Satur­·day into Wait Chapel as Springiest 1990 ended

Friday's events included student bands on Magnolia Patio in the afternoon.

Apri120. · . Despite the difference between playing in the

chapel and on Poteat Field1 where The Connells ·Wel'eoriginallyscbeduledtoperfonn,theirconcert

The decision to move the band inside had to be made by mid-morning to allow time to set up lheir eqUipment

"It was decided that it would be better to have them play indoors versus risking the chance of not hearing them at all," said Balbach , -·

- ._ :·"·

An Earth Day celebration sponsored by ECOS and featuring Indian Summer, Easily Suade and Steve Curnette took place from 9 am. to 1 p.m. in

. Poteat Courtyard.

She said one purposeofhertrip is to "evaluate the influence of American businesses in the eradication of apart­heid."

Her tentative travel dates are July 1 through August 14. .. ;.- . - . . -- '· ~

Bowman Gray Research Team Studies AIDS-Retarding Compound Old Clold and Blade Stlft'Rqxnt

Researchers at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine report that a new class of compounds called elher lipids blocks multiplication oftheAIDS-causingHIV virus in cell cultures.

In the April issue of the AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses journal, the research team reports that two types of ether lipids stop multiplication of the HIV -1 virus.

The team, headed by Louis Kucera, professor of micro­biology, studied particularly lhe effect of ether lipids on HIV -infected human T cells.

T cells are usually one of the body's first lines of defense against infection., but they are attacked directly by the HIV virus, leaving the body open tootherinfections,acharacter­istic of acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).

Kucera and his colleagues reported that infectious virus production in the T cells "ismarlcedly inhibited by the ether lipids."

Lipids are naturally-occurring compounds that are in­volved in the activation of platelets to produce blood clots. The tested ether lipids are chemically-altered analogs of these naturally-occurring compounds.

Viewed under an eleclron microscope, the team reported

NAACP to Form Wake Forest Chapter By Eric. Williams

. • Old Gold and Black RepOller

The Wake Forest chapter of the National Association for the Ad­vancement of Colored People met for the first time Wednesday with an initial membership of over 50 people. ·

The group elected officers at the meeting: freshman Stephanie Spell­ers, president; sophomore Diedre Jones, vice president; freshman Eric

chapter in most major American cit­ies and college campuses. Senior Milton White, the chairman of the Minority Affairs Advisory Board, an executive board of Student Gov­ernment, started the procedures for bringing the NAACP 10 Wake For­est

the NAACP. He brought the infor­mation to the MAB which desig­nated Spellers to coordinate and organize the preliminary stages.

According to Spellers, the NAACP will ·be compatible with existing organizations with a focus on minorities, particularly the Black Student Alliance and the Office of Minority Affairs.

that T cells treated with ether lipids did not have the characteristic budding ofHIV virus on the cell membranes, although some virus particles formed within lhe cell.

"However, these viruses are defective and cannot infect other T cells," Kucera said.

Meanwhile, they reported that the ether lipids did not appear to inhibit production of herpes simplex virus type 2, which indicates ether lipids are selective for the IllY virus.

More than a year ago, the team showed that herpes simplex virus type 2 and the HIV virus can multiply simul­taneously in the same cell, which indicates that the herpes simplex virus is a possible trigger of the AIDS infection.

Kucera said it was premature to speculate on possible clinical efficacy of elher lipid analogs in HIV infections, but he said three ether lipids are currently undergoing human clinical trials as cancer drugs at other institutions.·

One of these, ET -18-0Me, is being produced under the trade name Edelfosine.

He said the elher lipids interact directly with cell mem­branes of tumor cells to killlhe tumor cells.

Given orally, he said, ether lipids are absorbed rapidly in the body and maintain biologic activity for up to 40 hours after a single dose. See AIDS, Page 3

~· Williams, secretary; and freshman Gregory Davis, ~w:er.

Established in 1910 'to achieve economic, social and PQliticalequal­ity for African-Americans and other minorities, the NAACP now has a

"It was one of the goals of the MAB to establish a chapter of the NAACP that would meet political and other needs of African-Ameri­can students at Wake," White said. "It has been talked about during my matriculation, but it never came to fruition, until now."

"In the beginning I was afraid that BSA and the Office of Minority Af­fairs would see us as competition," Spellers said. "Now I believe we can work together. BSA seems to be a social and political outlet for black students, and.the Office of Minority Affairs recruits freshmen and offers See NAACP, Page 4

White received the literature toes­tablish a college chapter from a friend with the Baltimore chapter of

Few Student~ Run in Judicial Elections By Rocky Limtz · ·- Massey said many of the students who filed during the ManJsins Edi10r extended deadline period either could not find the time to

file before or had not yet decided to run. The Student Government Elections Committee will

examine ways of increasing student interest in running for electedofficefollowing"disappointing"numbersof candi­dates in the elections Tuesday, said Elaine Massey, the president of SG.

"It was kind·of disheartening to See the apathy (in the student body)," Massey said.

Massey said part of the problem was the lack of publicity by SG to inform potential candidates about the elections.

The elections committee extended the deadline to me petitionsforrisingseniorHonorCouncilandStudentBudget Advisory Committee positions from Aprill7 to Aprill9.

Eight students ran for nine Judicial Board positions. Massey said the petition deadline was not extended for Judicial Board candidates because nine candidates had filed by the deadline; however, one candidate later withdrew.

The eight new Judicial Board members are junior Blackmon Huckabee and sophomores Thomas Campbell, Marc Dalton, Margaret George, Shelley Hale, Charles Lambert, Bob Ramseur and Christa Tyson.

Massey said she and juniors Bill Horton and Merry Schilling, lheJudicialBoardco-chairmen, willappointfour other board members. Three are normally appointed. See Elections, Page 3

A Deke Mansion? The DEKE brothers show a little" DEKE humor" by mocking the new signs around campus. The DEKE spring 1990pledge class constructed this wooden sign which cost$30, about$270 less than an official one.

2 Old Gold and Black Friday, Agril27, 1990

'·

..

Wheeee!!! The Gyro ride beside Wait Chapel whirled senior Christiane Shipley during Springfest activities last weekend.

.:Graduation Preparations Required Old Gold and Blaclt Staff Report

In addition to meeting academic and financial obligations, seniors must obtain a graduation certification card in order to graduate in May.

Graduating students must obtain cards from the student marshall as­

. signed to their degree line, or their name will not be announced at com­mencement.

Cards must be claimed by 9 a.m. May 21. Names of students not claim­

. ing cards will be submitted to Thomas : Mullen, Dean of the College; Thomas Taylor,dean of the school of business andaccountancy; andMargaretPerry, registrar.

• - Graduation marshalls line up de- . :;.gree candidates according to num­:.: bers and degrees listed on the cards. . Cards will be collected by marshalls :-as candidates file into rows . . : Severalotherannouncementsabout · ~ graduation include:

,: • Information about confirmation :; of degrees will not be available until ·:·May 18. ,: Lists of confirmed candidates will ·: be posted on the bulletin board out­· side the Registrar's Office and at the ~:information desk May 18. : Grades will not be given out over ~: the phone.

:: • Candidates for graduation should ·:provide the Registrar's Office with a · telephone number at which they can

::be reached during the week before :: commencement. '•,

• · B Handicapped students or others : having special needs during com­: mencement should contact special

.. ,,_ ...... , ... /·:·'·:·

_ Reservatiqas Ne~.~s:s_~-For Some S~ecial~y,~ts· Old Gold and Black St~ffReport Tickets for tl.J:~ Gradulitio~ Gala

may be purchas¢ilfor $7atthedoor. Studentsplaimingtoparticipate iii . Thedanceisfr6in9 p.m,un~n a.ih. ···

severalspi:cialgraduaticineven!Srrit!St May 19 l:\t ilieF.6isyth ballroom in . make reservations by May.7. · the StoUffer Wiiiston Plaia Hotel

Ticket information about the an- and \villfeaiiJe f!Jiby}Iiley 3114 ihe- · . nual Graduation Gala, baccilliuireate }3aby Sitters. '11le'gala is:~_-pOrisoi:oo ·

. continentill breakfaSt, Magnollabuf· by tJie Sti.Jden~ Uniori ari\1 tJie()ffice. • feqmd ifaditional grndmit1on br~- · of PUblic Affarrs> · ·. ·• • . . · . -· ..

· fast is availablefrci'm MeloofGra- . . The batcruliu&ate coniihentiil:':. ., ham, .the..univensty .. special events ... breakfastwilf~ii:\fc<i;troqiJ;3Q: •

coordinator, at 759-5788. Infonila- 10:30 a.m. ~Y 20.in thepitTick" · . lion may also be picked uvat214B etsate$4c50andreser\rationsarere· . .Reynolda HalL quirirl. · . · .. -. . . . . . ..

The College Honors and.Awa:rds · _ AbrassqupitetwillplayCiassical ceremony at2 p.m.May 20 in Brendle music for the the MagnoliaBuffetat Recital Hall and graduation _exer- iloo11 May 14 on the Qu:act. TiC:)ce!S ·· cises at 9:30 a.m. May 21 cin the are$14ari.dre5ervations.arereguired.

. Quad are open to the public and do ... ThetraditionalGraduaiion'E!reak:~ . not require tickets, Grahai!l said. fast will be served from 7.-9 a.m. : Seating is on a fust -come,fust-senie May 21 in the pit. Tic,kets are $5.25 .· .. basis. and reservations are required.

events coordinator Melody Graham at 759-5788 so that arrangements can be made.

B Parking permits for elderly and handicapped persons can be picked up at the information desk May 20. Only a limited number will bedistrib· uted.

• Proper attire for graduates con· sists of a white shirt, tie, dark pants and shoes for men, and a dress, dark

shoes and no handbag for women. Graduation caps and gowns may be

purchased after May 1 at the College Bookstore for $17.95.Degree candi­dates must haveaclearance card from the Controller's Office to make the purchase.

• The Office of Public Affairs can answer questions about non-academic aspects of graduation. Students should call759-5237 or inquireat214B Rey­nolda Hall.

\Delta Sigma Phi Pig Pickin' ~lTo feature Food, Live Bands : By Conrad Chee : Old Gold and Black Senior Reponer

:: The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity will hold its ~: annual Pig Pickin' fund-raiser Saturday in Rey­·:: nolda Gardens. The event will showcase stu-- dent and local bands and provide food and :drinks. . Pig Pickin' will offer 350 pounds of pork : barbeque this year. However, Matt Zuntag, a · DeltaSigbrother. said, "kegsofbeerwill not be : availableduetorestrictions from thefratemity's

:: national headq uaters." ·: The absence of alcoholic beverages at the .. · event will lower the admission price from $10 : to $5 in advance and from $12 to $7 at the door.

::: · Mark Davis, the treasurer of the Delta Sigs,

said, "In past years, we had to spend somewhere around $600 just for the beer; this year without (the beer), we can lower the costs at the door."

This year, the event will feature three bands. The bands will begin playing at noon and con­tinue until 6 p.m. with two breaks to change bands. Clockwork will open the set, followed by Indian Summer and King's Bluff.

Davis said, "Clockwork is a band featuring Chip Myers, a Delta Sig brother. They play mostly cover songs with a few original tunes. Indian Summer plays more progressive music and King's Bluffisa band from Winston-Salem featuring mostly blues and party rock (music)."

Tickets for the Pig Pic kin' may be purchased in front ofReynolda Hall today until4 p.m. or from any Delta Sig brother until Saturday.

~Clubroom Holds Last Function; ·•~ Committee to Decide Its Future · : By Angela Hughes • : Old Gold and Black Reporter

Dillon Fence will play for the University . : Clubroom's final function of the year tonight. ~ : Two Pound Planet is the opening band. . The number of people frequenting the

reevaluateitattheendofthis school year .It will consider the clubroom 'sproftts, the attendance, and the effectiveness of its location in the Magnolia Room.

Winston-Salem Area Marks Earth Day '90

Erfo Rke

By Julie BoutweU A1ts and Entextainm<nt Editor

Beginning April!? in the Winston­Salem Public Library with the Envi­ronmental Film Festival and ending April22 in Miller Park with the Earth Day Fair, the. Sierra Club and more than forty different organizations cele­brated Earth Day 1990 in Winston­Salem with environmental awareness and entertainment programs.

The week included the GladBag-A­Thon, Salem Lake Greenway Hike, YadkinRiverCanoeOutingandClean­up, Wellsprings Farm Art Fest, Bike­A· Thon and North Carolina School of the Arts Earth Day events.

City organizations were not the only gro~ps to recognize Earth Day. Mem­bersoftheEnvironmentallyConceined Organization of Students at Wake Forest sponsored a benefit rock con­cert April20 in Poteat Courtyard.

Thefreeconcertfeaturedmusicfrom Indian Summer and Easily Suede and refreshments. Sophomore Alan Campbell, a member ofE.C.O.S., said many more people attended the con­cert than were expected, but that E.C.O.S. did notgivea very strong en­vironmental message.

"Most people just came to hear the band and to eat and drink," he said.

Still, Campbell said, students do­nated approximately $250 to help E.C.O.S. purchase rain forest lands in Costa Rica.

Another problem with participation in Earth Day on campus was the con-

flict with Springfest, Campbell said .. "Almost everyday was filled with Springfest activities," he said. ·

Because this year is the group's first and their budget is small,E.C.O.S. was unable to do as much as its members wanted.

"We wanted to have an awareness booth on the Quad," he said. "Next year we will have a much stronger membership, be chartered as an offi­cialorganizationandhavemoremoney so we.'ll be able to do a lot more."

The organization developed from theStudent:Union Outing Club. When the club began recycling waste prod­ucts, sophomore Cathi Caldwell and graduate student Michelle McDevitt decided to expand the environmental actions and formedE.C.O.S. The group meetsat7p.m.everyThursday in Win-ston210. ·

In addition to participating in such nationaleventsasEarthDay,members of the group have picketed in front of McDonald'sfortheiruseofstyrofoam, attended a weekend-long environ­mental conferenceatthe University of North CarolinaatChapelHill~marched to the capital in Raleigh to save the Tungus Forests from destruction and written letters to the govemorofHawaii about the disappearance of the rain forests.

. In order to keep the group informed about environmental issues, !flembers take turns presenting environmental awareness topics during the meetirigs.

''This makes us not only concerned, but also informed," Campbell said.

WFDD Wins Medal for Fundraising Old Gold and Black Staff Repo!t called supporters of the station. House will contain. offices,. and the

Thefunddrivesurpasseditsgoalby l,IOOsquare-footaddjtionwillhousea WFDDwonasilvermedalforspecial 10 percent. WFDD raised more that largestudio,aproductionroom,anon­

constituency giving programs in a $329,000 from 1,400 individuals, aircontrolroomandaneditingstudio. national contest sponsored by the corporations and foundations. The station now has one studio that CouilcilfortheAdvancementandSup- One Greensboro listener contrib- doubles as office space. Callison said port of Education. uted $68,000,. the largest gift ever that this limits WFDD's live program-

WFDD was awarded the medal for received by the station. "It was made ming capability. the success of its Tower and Studio by someone who had missed us when The Federal Communications Fund Drive. The fund drive was held we were off the air because of the Commissiongavepennission to WFDD after a tornado destroyed the station's tornado," said Cleve Callison,the sta- to permanently locate its broadcasting tower last spring. tion manager. antenna on WWGL' s proposed tower

Because the station's weakened The money will allow WFDD to ~lin northern Davidson County. signal decreased its ability to reach relocateitsbroadcastantennatoanew o WFDD'snewtowerisscheduledto listeners with the appeal, an advertis- tower and to renovate and expand the be completed in the fall. The tower is ing agency donated the production of university's Weatherly Housefornew expected to improve reception across a billboard and a brochure fora direct studios. Weatherly House, located ForsythandGuilfordcountiesand will mail campaign. ,. . . _ .. " be~id(!th(!NJ:IISeumofAnthropology, extend WFDD'ssignal to Statesville,

Volunteersconductedatelethonand was formerly the German' House. · -·AshebOro: -Albemarle and- parts-of . , .. the~tation)CQlllllJlllityll!)y~~'.·'··· ·: lJJI;.e~~QJ;lgspace,i.RtheW~the~l~ ... Charlotte,,~,-. :c:;G , ... ,

New Honor Society Selects Members-Old Gold and Black Sl3f!Repon

Sigma Tau Delta, the national English honor society, selected members last week for the fust initi­ates in Wake Forest's new Sigma Omega chapter.

Selection was based on the national organization's criteria. English ma­jors and minors were required to have a minimum grade of B in all English courses and to be ranked in the top 35 percentoftheirclass. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors. The chapter's charter members include Ed Clark, Meg Edington, Vince Gaver, MelissaLott, Lisa Parr, Alan Pringle, and Janet Ramey. Claudia Thomas, an assistant professor of English, is the group's faculty adviser.

Sigma Tau Delta, a member of the

Association of College Honor Socie­ties, was founded in 1924 to confer distinction for high· achievement in English, to promote interest in litera­tureand the English language on local campuses, and to foster the discipline ofEnglish in all its aspects, including creative and critical writing.

Students who qualified for mem­bership this semester include: Andrea Anders, Kimberly Anderson, Susan Anderson, James Bradley, Benton Bragg, Dorothy Bryan, Harriet Chapman, Sara Deal, Tara Devane, Chris Dinkins, DavidFox,DerekFurr, Christopher George, Stephen Harris, Katherine Hemstreet, Sherman Hol­lar, Wendy Holmes, Marian House, Lisa Joines, Lisa Kahle, David Klopfenstein, Beth Kurowski, Kate Lambert, Elizabeth Mahoney, Clara

McLean, Debra Munsen, Eleanor Murphy, Grace Murray, Elizabeth Myrick,StephenNabors, TawaNapier, John Nardo, David Nicklaw, Laura Olech,JodyOvercash,ElizabethPerk­ins, Penn Perry, Paul Pontrelli, Mary Beth Pucciano, Katherine Ramsey, Micah Ray, Shawn Lynne Reed, Ca­son Rent, Carolyn Repp, Christal Robinson,RayneRoper,DeniseShantz, Christiane Shipley, Steven Snyder, Jennifer Sorensen, Kellie Tabor, Stacy Tardiff, Larissa Teigen, Kristen Ter­chek, LynneTescione, Adrienne Tho­mas, Angela Threewitt, John Trainer, Paul Tuttle, Amy Venhuizen, Mark Vinson, Robert West, Amanda Wil­liams, Danelle Wilson, Leslie Wood, Elizabeth Wright, Bruce Young, Leigh Young, Lisa Young, and W. Robert Walker.

,... ...

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. ~·~ !t,~:~~ ;;;~~,::> : · Clubroom "hasn't increased much" since its :: last evaluation, said Mark Hall, the assistant ~-: director of Student Union. Hall said the poor ::: attendance is not connected with those working

Hall said the Clubroom's status for next year may not be finalized until the end of the sum­mer. He said possible options include maintain­ing it in its present location, changing its loca­tion in an attempt to enhance student interest, or eliminating the Clubroom altogether. Hart Strikes Again

· on the project. "There are a lot of good people :: who have made a lot of good efforts." ·-- The Clubroom Advisory Committee will

Membersofthecommitteeinclude: Hall; SU Director Mary Beil; Catherine Harris, a profes­sor of sociology; and students MarkFord,Anne Gibson, Seth Kahn and David Vann.

•

'·

Senior John Cleland makes a unique protest of the new signs around campus.

I '

ADOD was stolen lounge 19. The

AWake . window of

April20. section at a.m. The the van by BB/pellet Scales

Jea '90

, Campbell said. . was filled with "he said. s thegroup'sfl.fSt tali,E.C.O.S. was h as its members

Lve an awareness " he said. "Next a much stronger rtered as an offi­have more money > a lot more." developed from 1tingClub. When :ling waste prod­thi Caldwell and .chelle McDevitt 1e environmental C.O.S. The group Thursday in Win-

icipating in such thDay,members :keted in front of use of styrOfoam, d-long environ­the University of pel Hill~ marched eigh to save the 1 destruction and •vernorofHawaii mce of the rain

~group informed issues,members ~ environmental ng the meetings. .only concerned, :ampbell said.

• • tsmg offices" and the jtion will house a tion room, an on­m editing studio. one studio that

ce. Callison said ) 's live program-

'ommunications nissionto WFDD : its broadcasting :proposed tower County. :r is scheduled to all. The tower is reception across ~ounties and will a.1 to Statesville, . le ·and· parts· of

r- .,,, ....

1bers-unsen, Eleanor trray, Elizabeth •rs, TauraNapier, Nicklaw, Laura t,ElizabethPerk­Pontrelli, Mary

herine Ramsey, .ynne Reed, Ca­Repp, Christal :r,DeniseShantz, Steven Snyder, llieTabor,Stacy en, Kristen Ter­:,Adrienne Tho­tt, John Trainer, ~nhuizen, Mark t, Amanda Wil­n, Leslie Wood, ce Young, Leigh and W. Robert

bungWu

. . .

SECURITY BEAT .

• Apri116-22

Three cases of automobile break-ins or larce· nies occurred .last week. Car stereo equipment and hubcaps wt;re stolen from vehicles parked in lots 12 (large parking lot adjacent to indoor tennis center and water tower hill), 16 (behind South Hall) and 23 (on Faculty Drive near Winston Hall).

A DOD eqUalizer and a Peavey S-100 speaker was stolen from the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity lounge between 3 p.m. April18 and 1 a.m. April 19. The lounge was unlocked. The audio equip­ment was valued at $850.

A university security officer assisted Winston­Salem police in the apprehension of two suspects wanted in conjunction with a robbery at Old Town Country Club April18. The two suspects were captured in the wooded area behind Layton Baseball Field at approximately 7:30p.m. Two other suspects are being sought by city police.

A Wake Forest student allegedly shot out the . window of a passing van on Wake Forest Road

April20. The van was turning through the inter· section ai: Taylor and Davis Houses around 3:30 a.m. The student told university security he shot the van by mistake. He said he had been using a BB/pellet air rifle to shoot into some ttees near the Scales Fine Arts Center.

A toilet in a Taylor House suite was destroyed early in the morning of Apri121, apparently when an explosive device was detonated in it. The inci­dent is under investigation.

ifmdals broke out windows of a construction oftle trailer, tore down signs and overturned a po~le toilet at the soccer stadium construction sib· 'between 4 p.m. April21 and 8 a.m. Apri122.

Electronic components and wiring from the ttaffic light at Wake Forest and Wingate Roads were stolen late.Saturday night or early Sunday mot:ning. University security found that the con­ttol box had been broken open.

An all-time high of flfteen frre alarms were an­swered during the week. Five involved the dis· charge of fire extinguishers in residence halls, and one was a false alarm from a pull station.

· For the week, university security answered 80 ca.lls, 25 percent more than the previous week. Twenty-nine were for incidents and complaints, 34 for security services (including 29 escorts), one for medical assistance and 15 for fue alarms.

A Helping Hand Seniors John Malone, Paul Hamlin and Greg Kares ptay with children from Northwest Ministries Develop­mental Day School during the Kappa Sigma picnic last week.

AIDS From Page 1

Tests on ether lipids by other inves­tigatorshavenotproducedanysignifi­cantsideeffects,althoughpatientshave beentteatedforuptotwoyears,hesaid In some patients, ether lipids have led to vomiting or diarrhea, but those symptoms disappeared rapidly when the dose was reduced.

"Clearly, ether lipids appear to be better tolerated by patients than the currently accepted drug for treating

· AIDS, AZf." AZf produces side ef­fects in the brain and destroys bone marrow cells.

Elections From Page 1

Because the ether lipids work on cell membranes, the primary site of :mv multiplication, the compounds may be used alone or with other drugs to pre­vent or tteatAIDS.

Kucera said it is possible that the defective HIY virus particles may stimulate a response from the body's defensive systems and protect the body againstfutureanacksbytheHIVvirus.

Kucera said ether lipids had been treated against the AIDS virus m tissue cultures when the compounds were first developedforcancertreatment, but they could not detect any activity.

It was ,only after development of a new test monitoring multiplication of the virus on cell monolayers, called a plaque assay, "that we were able to

detect the fl.fSt signs that ether lipids were active against the AIDS virus."

The team found that ether lipids stopped the multiplication of the viruS as late as two days after infection -"clearly therapeutic activity."

Co-investigatorsincludeNathaniyer, Kucera's laboratory supervisor; Adam Raben, a medical student; Dr. Edward J. Modest, aprofessorofbiochemistry, Dr. Larry W. Daniel, associate profes· sorofbiochemistry, and Dr. ClaudePi­antadosi of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School ofPhar­macy.

Piantadosi' s laboratory is responsible for making the ether lipid compounds thatarebeingtestedinKucera'slabora­tory.

ceived 127 votes; Webb received 122 votes; Lori Cunning­hamreceived 79 votes; and Lee McCrary received 31 votes.

Jennifer Wheless won the rising sophomore SBAC elec­tion with 240 votes (54.3 percent). Her opponent, Tom GOOfrey, received 202 votes.

Judy.ChenwastheonlyrisingseniorcandidateforSBAC. Rod Webb beat Hinton Taylor in the runoff election

Rising seniors Mary Fran Ratchforo,:Jay Baucom and Danielle Moore were elected to the Honor Council.

Charlie Kennedy, Mike Baron and Betsy Brakefield won the rising junior Honor Council elections. · Thursday for the rising junior SBAC representative. Webb

received 132 votes to Taylor's 112. In the rising junior SBAC election Tuesday, Taylor re· . . . ';_

Rising sophomores Johnna Rizzo, Paxton Helms and Chris Priddy were elected to the Honor Council. .. ,_ ..... . - . -

Old Gold and Black Friday, April27, 1990 ;3

BRIEFLY · ' .. . .

• Law Student Wins Essay Contest

Clayton Morgan, a Wake Forest law student, won $500 in the Sandy Brown Memorial Scholarship essay contest.

The theme for this year's contest was "Decade of . · Deliverance." Morgan wrote his essay as a letter : from theRev.MartinLutherKing Jr. to Nelson Man­dela on the eve of Mandela's release from a South African prison. ·

B Waddill Elected Regional Officer

Marcellus Waddill, a professor of mathematics and computer science, has been elected secretary­treasurer of the Mathematical Association of America's Southeastern Section. He was elected at : the association's annual meeting in April and will · serve a three-year tenn.

• Bar Association Elects Officers

The Student Bar Association at Wake Forest University School of Law has elected the following :. officers for 1990-91: Stacy Chamberlain, president; Laura Byrd, vice president; Erika Copen, secretary; and Rose Miller, treasurer. Activities of the Student Bar Association include a frrst-year orientation pro­gram, a fund-raising telethon, used book sales and Law Day activities.

• Anthropology Museum Holds Sale

The shop of the Museum of Anthropology will hold its annual May Sale from May 1 to May 21. W akeForest's faculty, staff, students and their fami­lies will receive a 10 percent discount on purchases of $5 or more. Members of the Museum's Friends Organization will receive a 20 percent discount 0n purchases of $5 or more. . The museum shop features gifts such as ethnic Jewelry, basketry, pottery, dolls, masks, musical "­instruments, boxes, toys, weavings,andknick-knacks. · •

During the sale, the shop will be open 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 2:00 p.m.-4:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For rriore infonna- ·· · tion, call759-5282. ·

• Law Review Names New Editors _::· .

The board of editors for the Wake Forest Law Review has been elected. They are: Rusty Chapman, . editor-in-chief; Jill Folske, executive editor; John '. Korzen, executive editor; Joe Bell, managing editor; and Merle DeLancey, business editor.

Approximately 20 percent of the rising second­year class are invited to join the Law Review. Selec­tion is based on scholastic perfonnance or demon­strated writing and academic ability.

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CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS:

ATTENTION ALL RESIDENT STUDENTS

FOR 1990-91

As a result of a smaller than normal waiting list of students guaranteed housing who have not yet been assigned for 1990-91, studen~~ who have signed housing contracts will not be released fihm theft contracts except for the following reasons:

1. The student has been accepted to an overseas study program for fall1990.

2. The student will'NOT be enrolled for fall1990 for whatever reason(s).

No one will be released unless a written request is received in our office by June 1, 1990. Please notify the Residence Life and Housing Office inunediately of change of plans.

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FRIDAY 7:00,9:30. 12:00 SATURDAY 7:00, 9:30, 12:00

SUNDAY 7:00,9:30

Saturday: ~:00, Magnolia Patio

Jordan Brady "Don't miss this chance to see one of the

country's: most promising comedians."

CLUBROOM . ·day 9:30 -12:30 pm

with special guest

Two Pound Planet (doing their first public performance)

4 Old Gold and Black Friday, April27, 1990

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NAACP From Page 1 CROSS CAMPUS

·WORLDWIDE. · .·

a Nicaragua's Civil War to End

MANAGUA, Nicaragua- Leaders of the Sandin­ista Government, the government-elect and the ~ontrarebelarmysignedagreements Aprill9 for an lffimediateceas€l-fireinNicaragua'seight-yearcivil war. They also agreed to the complete disarming of the rebel army by June 10 .

general support. We will work with them in any way we can while pursuing our own programs to enlighten the entire Wake Forest community."

According to White and Spellers, response from both the administration and students bas been favor­able.

"Response has been very positive, not only because it is something new, but because it is something neces­sary," White said. "I have bad meetings with Mr. Kenneth Zick, vice president for student life; Aaron Christenson, president of SG, and Elaine Massey, president-elect of SG, and they have all shown sup­port."

Spellers said she hopes that students of other races will also support the NAACP. "We want Afri­can-American students involved, and we don't take ~em for granted, but I want to extend a hand to other students, as well," Spellers said. "The problems weare concerned with are not limited to the black commu­nity, but are related to the entire community. The founders of the NAACP realized this when they said (in the organization' sconstitution) the group would be interracial and interfaith. It is going to take all of us ..yorking together to fmd a solution.

"A lot of students are really concerned with the problems facing black students. We would be no better than predominantly white groups that restrict their or­ganizations if we rejected white students." . Freshman Mary Talmage Rada, a member of the

MAB, attended the meeting and was pleased with the amount of student support.

"When the NAACP was proposed I had no idea that i L would be this large," Rada said. "The possibilities this promises are overwhelming." · White views the creation of a Wake Forest chapter of the NAACP as an historic event. · "The rewards of this will be tremendous," White

said. "It is beautiful to have so much support at Wake, traditionally southern Baptist, for the creation of a chapter of the NAACP." · According to Spellers, complacency poses as much

of threat as overt discrimination. : ''The accusations of prejudice and discrimination

have simply turned off white students so much that now many students don't want to admit there is a problem, which is as bad as supporting racism. ··"Many of tlle white students still can't understand

that we offer something besides a number to their or­ganizations; we have talent and a valuable, different perspective. A group like the NAACP that uses com­munity education will erase stereotypes and provide openings," Spellers said. . White believes that the establishment of a chapter of t:he NAACP will provide another path for the elimina­tion of racism. : "Although the NAACP is a separate entity from BSA it is not anti-thetical; itis another avenue," White said." A spirit of cooperation and unity among groups working for the same goals must be there for both groups to survive."

White said the national headquarters of theN AACP will grant the WakeForestcharterinJuly. The group's charter as a university organization will be completed next fall.

FRI . \-pril 27 . . , ..

Art Exhibit (Gallery). 3 p.m. Mary Arden Poetry Festival Discussion &: Workshop (Tribble A202), free. 6:30 p.m. International Oub End-of-the-Semester Pizza Party (International House), free. 7, 9:30, midnight SU Movie: CRIMES AND MIS­DEMEANORS (Detamble Audito.rium), admission. 8 p.m. Mary Arden Poetry Festival Reading: Betty Adcock (Tribble Philosophy Lounge), free. 8 p.m. Wake Forest Dance Company Concert (Mainstage), admission. 9 p.m. Mary Arden Poetry Festival Reception (Home of Dr. Potter)

SAT April 21\ _ · · . _ •

Art Exhibit (Gallery). 9 a.m. Teamwalk Piedmont for March of Dimes (Corpening Plaza, downtown). 9:30 p.m. Mary Arden Poetry Festival Discussion & Workshop (Tribble A202), free. 12:30 p.m. Mary Arden Poetry Festival Luncheon (Autumn Room). 3 p.m. Mary Arden Poetry Festival Reading: Olga Broumas (Reynolda House), admission. S p.m. Mary Arden Poetry Festival Reception (home of Dillon Johnston), free. 7, 9:30, midnight SU Movie: CRIMES AND MIS­DEMEANORS (Detamble Auditorium), admission. 8 p.m. Wake Forest Dance Company Concert (Mainstage), admission. 8 p.m. Art Lecture: Marc Pachter, National Portrait Gallery, "American Portraits: A Social History" (Reynolda House), admission.

SUN April 29 . · .· · .· .·

Art Exhibit (Gallery). 2 p.m. Portrait Discussion: Steve Childs and Anne K. Shields, local artists (Reynolda House), admission. 7, 9:30 p.m. SU Movie: CRIMES AND MIS­DEMEANORS (Detamble Auditorium), admission. 8 p.m. Collegium Musicum Concert (Brendle Recital Hall), free.

MON April 30 - .

Art Exhibit (Gallery). 8 p.m. SU Movie: EL NORTE (Detamble Auditori­um), free.

DO YOU FEEL ALIENATED BY THE LSAT?

CALL

THE PRINCETON REVIEW

FOR THE TEST PREP THAT IS LIGHT YEARS BEYOND.

COMING THIS SUMMER TO A CLASSROOM NEAR YOU. First Diagnostic Test for Winston-Salem LSAT

Course: Saturday, July 7, 1990

For more information call 759-7991 or (919) 967-7209

Sandra Muhlenbeck Patricia Krebs

THE PRINCETON REVIEW

''The luckiest day of my life was when I gave you a call about your course!11

-A.R., Durham LSAT scores: before course, 30; after course,43 (47th to 96th percentile)

TUE . i\!:1, I · .' · ..

Art Exhibit (Gallery). 11 a.m. Amnesty International Meeting (Tribble. C316). 8 p.m. WFU Symphony Orchestra (Brendle Recital Hall), free. 8 p.m. SU Movie: THE BIG CHILL (TRB A-3), free.

WED Art Exhibit (Gallery). 3:15-4:15 p.m. Psychology Graduate Student Collo­quia (Winston 234), free.

Carolyn levers, "Social comparison processes in the elderly."

Nancy Hayes, "The effects of impression forma­tion strategies on cued person memory."

Konnie Torbahn, "Cognitive tempo and visual perception."

Gabie Smith, "Dimensions of inventiveness." Jose Saiz, "Factor structure of Indian

stereotypes." 4 p.m. MOA Film: "The Chaco Legacy" (Museum), free. 8 p.m. Symphonic Band Concert (Brendle Recital Hall), free. 8 p.m. SU Movie: BONNIE AND CLYDE (Detam­ble Auditorium), free.

THU i\lav 3 ·

Art Exhibit (Gallery). 11 a.m. Thursday Morning Worship: Chaplain Christman (Davis Chapel), free. 3:15-4 p.m. Psychology Graduate Student Collo­quia (Winston 234), free.

Cindy Creps, "Searchiitg for a physiological basis for the Type A behavior pattern through the use of startle modification."

Sonja Terdal, "Cognitive and affective responses to social exclusion."

Kim Plybon, "Perception of aircraft manuevers." Brenda Spieker, "Constraining and generating

elaborations during sorting: The effects on chil­dren's recall." 7:30 p.m. Great Decisions Symposium: Richard Sears, WFU, "Vietnam, Cambodia and the US: Return Engagement?" (Tribble C116), free.

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

· The agreements call for Contra troOps inside Nicaragua to move immediately to internationally supervised security zones. They also commit the Contra army forthefirsttime to a deadline forgiving up its weapons and returning to civilian life.

• Nepal Opens Democracy

KATMANDU, Nepal- Nepal's experiment with multiparty democratic government formally began Aprill9as KrishnaPrasadBhattarai was sworn in as prime minister by King Birendraat the royal palace.

Hundreds of workers from the Nepalese Congress Patty and the seven-party communist alliance at­tended tlle ceremony, in which Battarai admini­stered the oath of office to his 11-member coalition cabinet

The King's role is still powerful under the constitution, which the new government has pledged to revoke. It wants to writeademcicratic constitution making tlle monarch a constitutional figurehead.

• U.S. Expands Drug War

LIMA, Peru- The United States is establishing a $35 million military aid program to expand the war on drugs and help Peru fight leftist guerillas who protect coca growers and traffickers.

To combat the guerillas, members of a group called Shining Path, the U.S. plans to build a military training base in the hemt of the coca-growing area, train and equip six battalions, provide river patrol boats and refurbish 20 ground-attack jets.

The trainers, whoaremembersofthe U.S. Army's Special Forces, will be restricted to their training base and will not take part in any operations.

• Solidarity Re-elects Walesa

GDANSK, Poland-Lech Walesa was re-elected the chainnan of Solidarity Saturday, and he pledged to continue the union movement's sometimes-con­flictingrole as workers support Poland's new demo­cratic government.

Walesa received 77 percent of the votes cast, defeating two candidates who had argued tllat Soli­darity should separate itself from politics and be­come more of a traditional trade union.

The election was a triumph for tlle 46-year-old shipyard electrician, who has led Solidarity since its inception in 1980, and it solidified Walesa's power base for his likely campaign to be president of Poland.

Office of Residence Life and Housing The residence halls will be used for a number of camps and conferences this summer in addition to the summer ses­sion students who will be housed there. A number of renovation projects, physi­cal plant activities and housekeeping programs will also take place. Staff training will take place in the weeks prior to the opening of the fall semester. As a result, the following regulations are necessary to assure time for these ac­tivities to be concluded prior to open­ing.

RESIDENCE HALLS WILL OPEN NEXT FALL FOR RETURNING STU­DENTS AT NOON ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1990. REGULAR CHECK IN HOURS FOR RETURNING STU­DENTS ARE FROM NOON TO 6:00 P.M. ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 190. RETURNING STUDENTS WISHING HOUSING PRIOR TO AUGUST 26, 1990 ARE NOT COVERED BY THEIR HOUSING CON1RACTS.

RETURNING STUDENTS WHO ARE NOT PART OF AN APPROVED GROUP WILL NOT BE ALLOWED ON CAMPUS BEFORE AUGUST 26, 1990 EXCEPT IN EMERGENCY SITU­ATIONS AND WITI-I PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION. PARENTAL WORK SCHEDULESANDTRAVELAR- · RANGEMENTS ARE NOT VALID REASONS FOR EARLY ARRIVAL. RETURNING STUDENTS WHO AR­RIVE ON CAMPUS PRIOR TO AU­GUST 26, 1990 WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION WILL NOT BE HOUSED UNTIL NOON ON AUGUST 26.

STUDENTS GIVEN PERMISSION TO CHECK IN BETWEEN AUGUST 22 AND AUGUST 26,1989 MAY DO SO

UNDER THE FOLLOWING CIRCUM­STANCES:

1. Students wishing to arrive early must provide written notice at lease two weeks prior to the date of their intended arrival. Payment may be mailed with this notice to avoid delay upon arrival if desired.

2. The student will be charged an early arrival fee of $25.00 which will be payable to the hall director upon arrival.

3. Students wishing to check in early must do so between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Those arriving on August 22 will check in at the Resi­dence Life and Housing Office. After August 22 they will check in at their assigned residence hall. Those who arrive outside of the hours noted above will be charged an additional $25.00.

ALL STUDENTS MUST CHECK IN FORMALLY WITH RESIDENCE HALL STAFF BEFORE MOVING INTO THEIR ROOMS. FAILIJRE TO CHECK IN DURING THE SCHEDULED TIMES WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE AND HOUSING WILL RESULT IN A· $25.00 FINE. REGULAR CHECK IN TIMES FOR RETURNING STUDENTS ARE BETWEEN NOON AND 6:00P.M. ON SUNDAY AUGUST 26,1990. PLEASE CONTACT THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE AND HOUSING AT 919-759-5185 IF YOU HAVE QUEs­TIONS.

PERSONS ARRIVING AND/OR CHECKING IN AFI'ER 6:00P.M. ON AUGUST 26, 1990 WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF 1HE OFFICE OF RESI­DENCE LIFE 'AND HOUSING WILL BE FINED $25.00.

OLD Friday, AI

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES Friday, Apri127,' 1990 5

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6 Old Gold and Black Friday, April27, 1990

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK 71ze Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University

Founded in 1916

EDITORIALS

Election Hype? Run for Office - Please

T he election process is fundamental to democ­racy; it allows the people to exercise freedom of choice by voicing their opinions.

Upon fzrst glance at the ballot for the Honor Coun­cil, the Judicial Board and the Student Budget Advi­sory Committee which was presented Tuesday dur­ing elections, it appeared that the process had been overly simplified by giving students practically no choice.

The Judicial Board - choose eight. Number of candidates: eight.

SBAC- choose one from each class. Number of candidates for the rising senior class: one.

Exercising your right to vote this time around certainly was not a strenuous activity.

In this case, there are two guilty parties: Student Govemment and the student body.

Formanystudents,electionsoccurredthisyearlike a surprise attack. With very little warning, the cam­pus was deluged with election signs and posters, leaving some students who had considered running wondering just exactly what happened and how they missed out.

Unless they had friends or acquaintances on SG, or hined to spot_an advertisement in the Old Gold a Black or were in the habit of eating regularly in th ·tandreading all the signs, it is perfectly under- · s .dable why they remained ignorant untilit was too I?" · ·o file.

SG gave very little attention to advertising the upcomingelections,andthelackofpublicity ensured an insufficient number of candidates.

~ventually, SG had to extend the petition deadline two days to enable rising senior Honor Council and SBAC candidates to file.

Commendably, SG noted its mistake. SG President Elaine Massey said the SG Elections Committee will be studying ways of increasing the number of candi­dates in the future.

Of course, all of SG's efforts are useless when the student body does not respond. According to Massey, many candidates who did not flle before the exten­sion period had time constraints or had not decided to run before the original deadline.

How can the student body feel secure in the convic­tion and dependability of candidates who, for what­ever reason, could not even make the commitment to running for office until after the deadline?

No election will ever occur when there is no one willingtorun.SGcannot,andshouldnothaveto,pull candidates out of thin air. When this happens, candi­date diversity suffers.

Representatives of similar groups on campus will end up voicing similar opinions as members of SG, and decisions may be made without the consideration of differing viewpoints.

As a rather homogeneous committee demonstrated recently, the results of studies done under these conditions may be somewhat skewed.

It is inexcusable that more members of the student body do not take advantage of the opportunities afforded by serving in SG-opportunities that may benefit the student and the university.

In the future, elections must be more publicized and more students must take note of the opportunities for office. This should not happen again. To quote an old addage: if you do not try to improve a situation, then you do not have the right to complain about it..

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mike McKinley

Editor in Chief

Rocky Lantz Managing Editor

News: Stephen Dillingham, editor; Charissa Wong, assis-tant editor; Candace Thomsen, Worldwide editor; Brian Brach, Steph Mohland Eric Williams, productionassis-tants.

Editorials: Amanda Eller, editor; Elliot Berke, assistant edi-tor; Marne Arthaud, production assistant.

Perspectives: Kelly Greene, editor. Sports: Russ Blake, editor; Pat Auld, assistant editor; Clark

Pinyan, production assistant. Arts andEntertainment:Julie Boutwell,. editor; Brad Dixon,

assistant editor; Nancy Sherwood, production assistant. Copy Editing:StephanieSpellers, head copy editor; Harriet

Chapman and David Styers, copy editor.:; . Production: John V. Sinclair, production manager; Alison

Preston, office manager; Jay Womack, productionassis-tant;Jay Chervenak, graphics editor.

Photography: Steve Lar.:;en and janet Ramey, editor.:; . Bu~iness: David Stradley, business manager; Steve Combs,

advertising manager; Rob DanieL classifieds manager; NaomiSpeer, circulations manager; HeatherLoftinand Stacy Sander.:;, staff assistants .

TheOidGoldandB/oacneOW>gcsmo:mbc:DoflheWakcForcstcommu· rrity to address =t issues throush lelt<:ll to !he cditar. We do not encourage public !hank-you notes. Alllette!S must include lhe author's name and phone number. allhough

anonymity in print may be ~ucste<l. Submissions should be typewritlen and double-spaced. We greally appreciate cootributioos submit!cd on Macintosh-compatible

disks. The Old Gold andB/acJ:rcserves the right to edit, wilhoutpriorno!ice. all

C<l!'Y for grunmatical or typographical em>n, and also to cut lcuers as needed to meet layout ~cnts. The deadline for the Friday issue is the ~ous Tuesday at S p.m

The 014 GaldlilldB/sd: Is pubUshed each Frldayduringtheschoolyur,exCI!pt durinr examinations, summer, and hoUday periods by Newspaper Publlshe"' !he. o Winston-Salem. N.C. ~lono a~.......S In thl! nnnpap<r are thole of the editorial otaff or am-

tonto epa{cr and do notnecewrilymlecttheoptruonsofthestudent body,laculty, sta or adminlstr.tlon of Woke Fc:est Uruve,.lly.

Calling all Moderates to Form a Third Party T he U:nited States has always been a place

where the third parties do not flourish. The list of failed bids for political power is very

Philip Leonard majority of their time) as merely the threshold of numerous o~stacles to ¥overnmental efficiency. Again, the issues of this age and time have nothing to do with being a Democrat or a Republican. ' long: the abolitionist/women's rights parties, the

populists, the socialists, Huey Long and his share­the-wealth organizations- the list could go on for pages.

Only two parties with any political power have survived: the once radical, abolitionist Republican Party, and the once rich, aristocratic Democratic

in presidential, elections are due not to the power of the Moral Majority right-wingers, but to the prevalence of voters in rural areas who vote for the conservative regardless of their political alignment.

Abo~on, civil rights, the First Amendment, the death penalty .separation of church andstaie and American inter­vention in international politics are all issues of ideology. Th~ are Parts of both parties which have nearly identical and mtercllangeable platforms. Right or left, with little room f?T moderates, is becoming the only path to political

Party. . Of course, one can a..rgue that these roles have been

switched, with their platforms leaning to the right and left respectively. But America does not really have a two-party system, which in itself is almost unique, as the other democracies of the world often have mul­tiple parties and coalition governments. .

Sen. Jesse Helms ofNorth Carolinaisaprimeexample of this. ThemembersoftheN.C.RepublicanParty, with whom I am registered, number fewer than the registered Democrats in this state. Yet, Sen. Helms was re-elected, not by the minority of Republicans, but by an over­whelmingnumberofmoderateandconservativeDemo­crats. These voters have been called "Reagan Demo­crats,"but they should simply be referred to as conserva­tives and moderates who disagree with the platform of their own party as much as they agree with the platform of the Republican Party.

power m the U.S. government. · Is this a problem? If you are conservative or liberal, it is

not a problem. But what about the moderates?. Are they to . merely support ideologies with which they do not whole­heartedly agree? Perhaps it is time for a third or even fourth party in America. ·

If so, it is up to the moderates - the mainstream of America..,... to form the next party orparties. They must flex the muscle of the people in order to make our government truly representative of the people. After 1992, four more years will pass until there is another chance.

American politics are no longer holds the option of voting Republ:ican or Democrat, but the option of voting left or right with the moderates in the middle. More often, Americans vote for the right as the lesser of two evils in national elections. The victories of the Republican Party in national, and more specifically,

Thus the very concept of the two-party system is no longer sufficient. Thepoliticalsituation in America is far from perfect with corruption, graft and the preoccupa­tion of incumbents to be reelected (which takes up a Leonard·is a sophomore history/politics do;u,le major.

Chapuranism Alert

A s I sit contemplating a response to April 20 Jeff Chapuran's editorial, one overwhelming

question comes to mind: where do I start? AsChapuran does the reader a disservice in being as confused about the essence of his argument, I will take the liberty (as uncomfortable as Chapuran seems to be about the 1-word) to define it for him.

What this particular overzealous Re­public subscriber seems to be getting at is "obscenity." To outlaw what he wishes, Chapuranmusteithergiveupallgovern­ment financing and support of art in any form or cut funding for only "obscene" pieces of art.

Assuming the latter option is desir­able, we are stuck with legally defining the word "obscenity;" in other words, figure out where to draw the line. Here one runs up against some large obstacles . Definitions are tricky animals - they can either be wide or narrow. One solu­tion is the Miller test, the result of a majority opinion written in a Supreme Court case.

The test has many problems, the most significant being that a community refer­endum must be taken (for accuracy) every time any court attempts to defmeobscen­ity in any case.

The other option is to let the decision rest on the jury, a minute and usually inaccurate representation of the commu­nity. But the nexus ofChapuran's com­plaint is that some pieces of art are homoerotic (Chapuranites read "ob­scene").

Unfortunately the Miller test does not say word one about homosexuality, nor does any other definition of obscenity in a dictionary written in this century. Thus, the National Endowment of the Arts (NEA) executive line-drawer is left with but one alternative that would satisfy the Helmses and Chapurans of our world.

This would be to outlaw homoerotic art of any kind, and, of course, any art created by homosexuals. Regardless of the fact that this action would leave a rather huge cultural void in the world, it is telling ofChapuran' s true motivations: he is homophobic.

Letter Misdirected Your letter of apology to me for the

Beaumont Vance column is appreciated but misdirected. Your description of his remarks as "cruel and senseless" is apt. What you term "unsubstantiated attacks" and "namecalling" are a disservice to your readers and a violation of the per-sonal and professional standards we expect from the Old Gold and Black.

I have no concern about Mr. Vance's assault on me, but his characterization of student-athletes at Wake Forest is mali-ciousand hurtful. Your editorial apology should be extended to each and all of them. They have good cause to take of-fense at this commentary and your deci-sian to publish it.

Thomas K. Hearn Jr.

Editor's note:

This letter was sent in response to an apology written to Thomas K. Hearn Jr. concerning the remarks referring to him in Beaumont Vance's column, which ap-peared in last week's issue of the Old Gold and Black. The comments concern-ing Hearn should have been edited out before the column was printed, since they were name-calling and had no place in an editorial column. The e"or was a mis·

Chris Hoerter Letter to the Editor

One can go on and on until blue in the face telling homophobes that homosexu­ality is not immoral. But perhaps I can do more to shore up the rapidly shrinking boundaries of Chapuran's tolerance by sharing a little enlightening information.

Item one: the vast majority of Robert Maplethorpe's art is not obscene, even by normal legal standards and defini­tions. Take for example the latest contro­versy surrounding the Maplethorpe ex­hibit in Cincinnati. The jury in the case found a whopping four out of one hundred forty seven exhibits "obscene." That works out to an obscenity percentage of . 02%.

Item two: neither God nor Jesus is a national hero. Aside from the fact that organized religion has murdered more innocent men, women and children over time than any other cultural institution, this country, last time I heard, had some­thing floating around in the by-laws about freedom of religion.

That wouldalsoincludefreedom from religion. So is banning something like "Piss Christ" (regardless of the artist's motivations) not a wee bit unconstitu­tional?

Item three: nudity is beautiful ai)d has been worthy of artistic attention since the begiiiningoftirile. Andl.f we nameChapu­ian as 'NEA: executive line-drawer, does this mean we have to outlaw all those Pampers commercials with the cute top­less little girls?

Let me end my quaint diatribe with a review ofChapuran's last words (we can only hope). He states thattheNEAshould fund art which has "social or political value."

Ever heard of socialist realism? That is art which has "social or political value" in the Soviet Union. Of course, they do not call it censorship over there, the word which Chapuran so carefully avoids.

I suppose we could always call it "Chapuranism."

Pro Humanitate? Judging from the report in the Aprill2

issue of the Old Gold and Black on the Space Committee's recommendations to the university thatAlphaPhi Omega should lose its lounge, I am concerned that the university has chosen to take an organiza-lion that comes closer to epitomizing the spirit of"Pro Humanitate" than mostoth-ers on campus and to reduce it to the status of a delinquent social fraternity that has violated its probation.

I am an alumnus of Alpha Phi Omega. The harm that this is about to cause an organization whose heart and soul is to enjoy fellowship in service of humanity is more than serious.

APO' s merits, I think, do not need to be touted. APO contributed more than 1,300 service hours to the campus and commu-nity in the fall semester alone, including

· the United Way, the chaplain's office, the capital campaign, etc. We are well repre-sen ted in all major academic and religious groups on campus as well as in virtually every extracurricular activity. Our serv-ice, either as an organization or as indi-victuals, can speak for itself to those who lend an ear.

The issue concerning the current APO lounge, then, is not whether APO deserves it, but who needs it and who is hurt,without it I first strongly contest the statement

take in judgment, and the Old Gold and · made by the Space Committee in the Old Black apologizes to Dr. Hearn. Gold and Black that the lounge is cur-

Concerning the column's comments rently "too large" for APO's needs. dealing with student-athletes, this was We are more than 80 brothers strong the writer's opinion concerning an issue now and desperately neednwrespace,not on campus, and since this is his opinion, less. Had Mary Beil or any other member he had the right to express it in the col· of the Space Comm~ttee accepted our umn. The Editorial Board reminds the invitation to one of our weekly business readers of the Old Gold and Black that meetings, that fact would have been the opinions of colwnnists are exactly immediately apparent to those who were that- the opinions of the columnists- to decide who needed what space on this and are not necessarily staff opinions. campus. The lounge allotted APO by the

GL06AL WARMING

Big Brother Is Still Watching

L ookoutforthoseconsumeractiv­ists! They are on the prowl again, attacking this time any and all

tobacco and alcohol advertisements. Their intentions are noble- to limit alcohol andcigaf(ltte consumption to responsible levels.

Just whatconstitutesaresponsiblelevel is undecided.

The intensity and extentto which these activists are trying to curb alcohoVciga­rette radio and TV ads is something of which to be wary. Yes, the substances !n question are abusable, but they are legal. · If we denigrated and tried to ban every. consumer product that could be abused, our diets would be restricted to oat bran.

The point to be made is: give the American public some credit for pos­sessing the ability to make simple pur­chasing decisions on their own!

So long as warning labels are on cans of beer and packs of cigarettes, consum­ers have plenty of notice about these substances' health hazards without the .need for alcohol/cigarette-bashing ads that are financed by ever-increasing and unfairly high taxes on these products ($.25 tax on a pack of cigarettes in Cali­fornia).

If you wantto "educate" the American

Space Committee, hardly· more than an underground box, is too small for us even to meet in. So what's the point of even having it as a lounge?

APO needs the current lounge if it is to continue existing as its mission intends. We are not "confused" as to whether we are "service" or" social," for weare clearly both under our national charter as the National Service Fraternity. The two concepts of "service" and "fraternity" are not mutually exclusive, as the Space Committee seemed to think.

The lounge is vital to the sort of com-munity APO is dedicated to building on the campuses it touches. APO, then, is a bridge between diversepeoplebased upon the idea that friendship in the pursuit of service can make those people better and the community in which they live better. This role cannot be fulfilled without the lounge.

The Kitchin House Council is sup-posed to get the current APO lounge. Do they need it? Based upon past experience, the Kitchin HouseCouncilhasneverreally had any such need, certainly not for a space as big as it is now getting. So why experiment at the expense of an estab-lished campus entity which has lived and grown in theloungeforthepast 15 years?

Not to disparage the needs of the Kitchin House Council, but it is an organization with a dozen or so members that repre-sentmostofthe freshman males, perhaps one-eighth of the campus. On the other hand, APO has more than 80 brothers (some of whom are members of other fraternities and societies) to gather, talk and feel any bonds of brotherhood that bridge their other campus involvements. Campus visibility will also be seriously hurt, affecting our rush turnout. The lounge provides us with a "home base" of

Mike Harkness

public, put on some objective political TV spots explaining what is really going on in Washington, D.C. Itjustseemslike a wqste of time and resources to soma­lici')lsly attack alcohol and cigarettes, which are legal. Everyone complains that there is not enough money to fight the drug war, so why not divert some of that revenue derived from high cigarette taxe8?·~1 : ... \ ... ~/~'-ll~····. ~. ' ·~(.: .. 1 ·~ ;·

Once agai.'r, al~9filw afore,m~ntio~ed concern is nq\J'J~Jffiti to belittl~ ~es~ concerned consum!:r groups. Mter all~ they are looking out for our best inter­ests. They are not out to make a quick buck, just to awaken us to the deaths that are associated with alcohol and cigarette abuse. ·

However, if these products were truly as lethal as they are made out to be, I am sure they would be banned, as isc.ocaine and the like. For now, concentrate on attacking drugs that promote crime and · violence lOtimes more than alcohol and nicotine cigarettes.

Harkness is a junior business major.

House Council really needs the lounge as badly as APO does, how badly will it be hurt without it? The lack of a lounge that is almost double the size of its current space certainly will not severely disrupt its mission on campus.

APO, however, will be forced to sacri-fice and give up something that has come to mean its identity. These sentimental and equitable arguments aside, APO will also be forced, because of space consid-erations, to meet somewhere besides it new lounge and will suffer serious set-backs in campus visibility. Is any of this strain on APO really necessary? Does it further some greater end for the university's good?

I sadly believe that this problem with the university's lack of commitment to thef'ell-being of a service-oriented stu-den group is merely indicative of an increasing detachment from our mission as a univerSity to the cause of humanity.

As Wake Forest gets bigger and better recognized nationally, there will be the risk that we forget what has made Wake Forest so appealing to so many for so long - its commitment to values, "Pro Hu-manitate." Please do not let Wake Forest drift from this noble anchorage.

D. Scott Bennett Class of 1989

DogsatWFU Icamefacetofacewithaliving,breath-

ing dog in this dog-eat-dog world the othernight in the library. Actually, I never really got to see this dog, but I do know a lot of things about his character.

I had finally found the books I needed service, an identity. Please do not take . after spending two hours in front of the that away. Why should it be taken away? computerized card catalog trying to find

Even if one can argue that the Kitchin articles for a research paper, and then

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looking each magazine up in those conven­ient red periodical books, and then searching diligently on each floor for the bound maga­zine volumes, I finally found the books I needed.

I sat down at a desk, got out paper and pen and began looking up the articles. Things were going okay until I opened the February 1990 issue of Newsweek. This was the most important article for the paper since it was the most recent writing I could find on the sub­ject.

I turned to the page it should have been on and was completely shocked. Som~ne had ripped out tl1e article.

I sat in dismay for a few minutes, trying to calm my surging anger. What could this person possibly have been thinking? Is a dime and two minutes (to copy a two-page article) too much trouble?

Of course, I have no way of telling whether or not this person was deliberately trying to keep others from using the article, or was just too lazy to photo-copy it.

But that is completely beside the point. Despite this person's motives, he obviously has no respect for his fellow classmates.

As I stared at the ripped-out page, I could not help but think about the sadness of the situation. When grades or pressures become so important that they force us into blatantly unjust acts, something is wrong with our priorities.

Granted, good grades are difficult to ob­tainatWakeForestandaredesperatelyneeded for admission into graduate schools or good

entry-level jobs, but are they worth compro­misingone;s morals-especially when other people are also affected?

Since childhood, we have all heard of the meanness of the dog-eat-dog "real" world. You have to look out for yourself because no one else will. You cannot trust anybody. Strive for material success and power in all things you do. Do not let anybody stand in your way. It is a rat race out there.

The word "rat" is not used to praise hu­manity; humans are being likened to rodents.

Something is definitely wrong with this anaiogy, bui we grossly overiook this in­sult. Instead, we thrive on its very meaning.

Maybe my fellow student was trying to slowly wean me from the idealistic colle­giate life into the realistic ways of the "real world."

For that, perhaps I should thank my fellow student. I am surely (and sadly) now much more prepared for life after college.

Julie Boutwell

KNOW IT ALL . •• AND GET PAID TO DO IT. ,.

1

230A REYNOLDA

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE

STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE 759-5293

: Old Gold and Black Frida , April 27, 1990

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK PORTS Friday, April27, 1990 9

Women's Tennis Team Loses to Duke in Semis by Paul Hougland Old Gold and Black Reponer

Wake Forest's women's tennis team ad­vanced as far as the semifinals in the ACC tournament last weekend at Maryland, beat­ing fourth seed Georgia Tech 5-2 in the· open­ing round before falling to number-one seed and eventual winner Duke 5-1 in the semifi­nals. The Demon Deacons fmished the season with a record of9-14.

were definitely a different team than the one that lost to Georgia Tech during the regular season three weeks ago, as the girls carne in with a great deal of attitude and determina­tion. This was one of our best matches of the season," he said.

At number-five singles, Diane McKeon blanked Cristy Guardado6-0, 6-0, while Tracy Zawacki won 6-4, 6-2 against Pam Tatum at number-six singles.

this year, and we came as close as any other team to beating them. They have both talent and depth, the combination that makes for a good team," Gerrard said.

Parnintuan lost 6-0, 6-o· to Julie Exum, and Dallwitz was defeated by Katrina Greenman 6-2,6-3. McKeon fell to Terri O'Reilly 7-5,6-3, while Zawacki took Wake Forest's only victory of the day with a 6-4, 6-1 victory over Tracey Heite. ·

Number-one singles player BeatriceGuery defeated Leigh Roberts 6-2,6-2, and Celine Toumant, at number two, won over Kristy Kottich 6-2, 6-l.

The number-three doubles team ofMcKeon and Zawacki tooka6-3, 6-2 winoverGuardado and Thomas. That decided the match, so the other two doubles matches were not played.

Wake Forest suffered two close defeats at number-one and number-two singles, with Guery losing 6-2, 7-6(8-6) to Susan Sabo, and Toumant losing 6-1, 7-6(8-6) to Susan Sommerville.

"We're faced with the decision of schedul­ing a tough schedule, in hopes of obtaining a bid to the NCAAs, while risking a .500 sea~ son, or scheduling lesser teams and coming out with a winning record. I think our goals should include getting into the NCAAs," Gerrard said of the past season.

Head Coach Lew Gerrard said he was pleased with the .team's performance. "We

LisaParnintuanlostto Kim Tatum 6-0,6-0, and fourth seed Karin Dallwitz was defeated by Ericka Lewis 6-4, p-0.

The Demon Deacons fell 5-1 to the eighth­ranked Blue Devils. It was the same score by which Duke defeated Clemson in the finals.

"Beatrice was leading 5-2 in the second set before eventually losing in the tiebreaker," said Gerrard. "Celine was playing a fast court ihat really didn't suit her."

"The team played equally as well as the day before. Duke has an extremely strong team

Senior shortstop Brian Shabosky ducks to avoid an errant throw by a VCU infielder. The Demon Deacons dropped the game to the rams, 13-8.

Wake Forest Loses to VCU; Runs Winless ·Streak to Five: Old Gold and Black Senior Ropom:r

WakeForest'sbaseball team fell to non-conference foe Virginia Com­monwealth 13-8 Wednesday in Hooks Stadium. The loss dropped the De­mon Deacons' overall record to 28-22. . The Rams improved their record to 16-22.

The Demon Deacons took a 4-0 lead in the first inning on singles by Warren Sawkiw, Chris Kowilcik and JakeAustin,andathree-runhomerby Paul Reinisch.

VCU carne back in the top of the third with seven runs, led by pitcher David Sartain, who drove in two runs on a single to right field, and catcher Ben Lindsey, who drove in two rims on a double to right field.

Ten straight Ram batters reached safety before Wake Forest's starting pitcher Marc Palmieri and relievers Kevin Davis and Alan Hall could retire the side. Palmieri, 5-1, recorded the loss.

The Demon Deacons cut the Rams' lead to 9-6 in the fifth inning. Sawkiw andKowilcik reached on singles, and Austin and Reinisch followed with RBI to score Sawkiw and Kowilcik.

VCU stretcheditslead with one run in the sixth and two in the seventh to go up 12-6. Wake Forest scored one run in the eighth and one in the ninth. The Rams added one run in the ninth to make the fin~ score 13-8.

Kowilcik led the Demon Deacons with four hits, including two doubles. Austin added three singles, and Rein­isch drove in four runs.

Palmieri pitched two and one-third innings and allowed seven runs on

seven hits. Relievers Davis, Hall, Bret Donovan and Brian Hurter combined for six and two-thirds innings pitched. The bullpen gave up six runs on seven hits.

Sartain, the Rams' starter, recorded the win in five innings pitched to lift his record to 3-1. He allowed six runs on nine hits.

The Demon Deacons recorded their frrst tie of the season against UNC­Asheville Tuesday in Asheville. The game ended in a 7-7 deadlock when rain halted the game after five and a half innings.

Wake Forest went up 7-4 on a three­run homer by Austin in the fifth in­ning. The Bulldogs came back with three runs, including a two-run homer by Brian Shehan in the bottom half of the inning.

The Demon beacons loaded the · bases in the sixth inning, but UNC­Asheville got out of the inning with­out allowing a run.

Sawkiw and Kowilcik both went two-for-three on the afternoon, and Austin led the Demon Deacons with four RBI. Ross Restuccio and Austin each had home runs for Wake Forest.

Chan Crane pitched four and one­third inning.s, allowing seven runs on I 0 hits while striking out four batters. Donovan pitched two-thirds of an inning, holding UNC-Asheville hitless.

Wake Forest fell toACC rival N.C. State 12-10 in third game of a three­game series with the Wolfpack Sun­day in Raleigh.

Centerfielder and relief pitcher Brian Bark hit two runs, and N.C. State scored six runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to overcome a 8-6 deficit.

The Wolfpack's Chris Long, Jeff Pierce and Vinnie Hughes each singled in the bottom of the eighth to spark a rally. Hughes' single scored Long; and Pierce later scored to tie the game at8-8.

Robbie Bark walked and Steve: Shingledecker singled to score Hughes. Gary Crampton's single scored Bark, and Scott Snead hit a two-run single.

JeffPierce, 5-0, carne on in relief in the fifth inning and picked up the victory. He held the Demon Deacons: to one run on four hits. Jimmy Hol• land recorded the save. ·

Wake Forest' sreliever Reinisch got the loss. He came on in the seventh and allowed six runs on five hits. Jarvis, who started the game, pitched six innings and gave up six runs on nine hits.

David Kennedy went three-for­three and Kowilcik went three-for­four to lead the Demon Deacons in hitting. Danny Martz also had two RBI.

Wake Forest dropped the second game in the series 16-11 Saturday in Hooks Stadium.

Long and Bark each went four-for~ five and collected four RBI as the Wolfpack oi:ithit the Demon Deacon"s 23-19.

Wake Forest started the hitting at­tack in the second inning by jumping to a 5-0 lead behind Austi(l' s sacrifice fly, Martz's RBI single and back-to­hack RBI doubles from Sawkiw and Reinisch.

After scoring two in the third, N.C. State added six in the fourth to take the lead for good at 8-6. Long, Bark, Hughes and Bobby Russell had RBI See Baseball, Page 10

Men's Golf Team Slips to Seventh Place at ACC Championships Jay Beddow Assistant SportS Editor

The Wake Forest men's golf team finished seventh at the ACC Champi­onships last weekend in Rocky Mount. That performance marked theDemon Deacons' worst finish since a fifth

. place snowing in 1983. Wake Forest finished with a three

day team total of 887, which was 11 strokes behind co-champions Clemson and North Carolina

It marked the the' first time since 1964 that the ACC Golf Tournament ended in a tie for the title.

Wake Forest was only two strokes out of the lead after two rounds. As the Demon Deacons made the tum onto the back nine on Sunday, head coach Jesse Haddock said the team

· was "abourin the same place as when we teed off. The way the play was spread out, it was difficult to tell our position."

Haddock blamed his team's com­petitive inexperience for theDemon Deacons' slump on the back nine the final day. The team played the final . nine holes in 12 over par,

Jason Widener,afreshmanatDuke from Greensboro, captured medalist honors with rounds of 70-70-70 to total 210 strokes. Freshmen domi­nated the individual competition.

Afterthe tournament's first round, WidenertrailedNorthCarolinaState's freshman Kelly Mitchum, Georgia Tech freshman David Duval, and Clemson's Chris Patton, all of whom opened with rounds of 69. Widener and Duval were tied for the l~d after two rounds, with 140 strokes a piece.

In the tournament's final round, Duvalslippedto71 and second place,

Men's Tennis Team Loses to Duke By Jay Reddick Old Gold and Block Reporter

Mark Mance of Duke defeated the Demon Deacons' Erik Simanis 6-2, 6-1.

to the eventual number-five cham­pion, Duke's David Hall, by the score of 6-4, 7-6. At number six, Matthias Visser defeated Brian Powell, 6-2,0-6,6-2.

The men's tennis team ended their Sophomore Jorge Sedeno lost the season with a loss to the Duke Blue number-twomatchtoGeoffGrant, ?­Devils in the first round of the ACC 5, 6-1. The doubles matches were

cancelled, since Duke already had clinched the overall match victory. The Demon Deacons ended their season at8-18, 1-7 in the conference.

Tournament, played at Duke last '· Duke's Willy Quest defeated Mi-weekend. chael Dilworth 6-3, 6-3 in the num-

The second-seeded Blue Devils her-three match. defeated the Demon Deacons 6-0 in JasonRubell,theeventualnumber-the match played Friday. . four singles ACC champion, defeated

Wake Forest won only one set in DemonDeaconJustinChapman6-0, InSunday'sfinals, the North Caro­

lina Tar Heels ended Clemson's seven­year hold on the championship, de­feating the Tigers 5-3.

the six matches. 6-2. In the number-one singles match, Wak:eForest'sLawrenceKieylost

. Mitchell, Crisp, Powell Win Top Honors At Women's All-Sports Banquet Tuesday By Jay Beddow Assi.stant SpoilS Editor

Jenny Mitchell, a junior All-American basketball player, and Susan Crisp, a senior distance runner, won the top awards presented at the women's all-sports banquet Tues­day night.

Mitchell, a junior center/forward, was also named the university's top female athlete by all female letterwinners.

Crisp, the school record-holder in th~ outdooqnd in­door 800 meters, received the ACC Academic Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Athletics, presented by the conference to the outstanding senior female student­athlete at each school.

In addition to Mitchell, freshman Vickie Henson was

named the basketball team's most improved player. Seana Arnold captured most valuable honors in cross

country, while Mary Powell was most improved. In field hockey, senior Heidi Meertz was named most

valuable, and Jane Armstrong was most improved. Laura D' Alessandro received the Marge Crisp Award

for most valuable member of the golf team. Freshman Kristi Joiner was named most improved.

In tennis, Celine Tournant earned most valuable play­erwhile freshman Diane McKeon was most improved.

Powell garnered most valuable player and freshman Kim Many most improved for indoor track. For outdoor track, freshman Carrie Powers earned most valuable honors, while freshman Pam Weatherford was named most improved.

while Widenershotanother70 to win the event

Clemson freshman Nicky Goetze tied for third place with his teammate Patton, and Virginia's Fred W idicus.

Eoghan O'Connellled the Demon Deacons in the event with rounds of 72-69-76 enroute to a total of 217 strokes and a I Oth-place finish. 0' Connell entered the last day of the tournament only one stroke out of the lead and played thefustsevenholesat two-under par.

At the eighth hole, O'Connell missed a short putt and from then on

"things seemed to go downhill," said coach Haddock. O'Connell concluded his round with four bogeys and a double-bogey to precipitate his fall from second to tenth place.

Junior Mark Cero finished in 12th­place with posting daily scores of71-75-73 to total 219 strokes. Cero had been plagued by an inconsistent spring season and Haddock said he was especially pleased with his perform­ance. "I feel that Mark will be a little more consistent from now on," Had­docksaid.

Freshman Bob Fisher, who opened

with rounds of74 and 71, closed with a final-day score of78 to end up with a total of 223 strokes. Fisher finished in a tie for 23rd place.

Colby Lytch shot rounds of 78-76-77 to amass 231 strokes and a 28th­place finish. Hans Edberg clost'.d Wake Forest's scoring with rounds of 79 and 83, before shooting a final round 75 for a total of237 strokes and 35th place.

The Deacons will not be in action again until the Ping/Oak Tree Colle­giate in Edmond, Okla., on May 17. and 18.

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10 Old Gold and Black Friday. April 27. 1990

White Defeats Black in Spring Scrimmage Hoop Star Qualifies By Patrick Auld drive was sparked by a 41-yard bomb intennission. passing of Walker. who was seeing By Russ Blake boro Head Coach Junior Nance said. Assistant Spons Editor from Barnhill to Greg Long on the Neither team could put together a his first action after redshirting last Sporu Edillll' Owens, a 6-8, 250-pound power

A small group of loyal supporters frrstplay from scrimmage. Long, who drive in the third quarter as both de- season. forward, passed the required 700with willbeajuniornextseason,has moved fenses stiffened. Tryg Brody of the Corey Donald hauled in a 14-yard High school basketball player Tre- his last attempt at the exam in March.

tumedoutSaturdayafternoontowatch towingbackafterplaying his frrst two Black squad registered a fourth-down touchdown pass from Walker on a lonnie Owens, who committed to He is the fifth signee of a six -the White squad top the Black team, seasons at quarterback. sack of quarterback Brocke White to comer route and the White team led Wake Forest during the November member recruiting class to qualify. 25-lS,in WakeForest'sannualspring The White squad wasted little time stop one white team march. 25-9 after the extra point banged off signing period, has qualified under Rodney Rogers is still awaiting his football game. in responding to the Black team's The White squad's defense capi- the crossbar. NCAA Proposition 48 guidelines by March SAT results, said Chet Me·

The White team, composed mainly score. talized on their chance to topple the The Black team closed out the surpassing a 700on the SAT, Bladen- bane, his high school coach. · of younger, second-team performers, Quarterback Keith West combined ftrst -team and to secure the traditional scoring when Barnhill hit Jones on used defensive intensity and the run- his passing with the running of Wil- victory steak dinner. fourth down for a 17-yard score.

Baseball off the seventh. ning of tailback Anthony Williams to liams to lead the second squad on a The White unit registered seven Rogers was stopped on the at-grab the victory over the Black uniL sustained march, which featured two pass deflections to the Black team's tempted two-point conversion to set Wolfpack reliever Shingledecker,

The Black team featured most of fourth-down conversions. total of one. the final count at 25-15. 2-0, recorded the win. Denny Key fell the Demon Deacon's returning start- Williams carried the ball over from The White team had three sacks Jones caught six passes for 126 FromPage9 to 3-2 with the loss. ers, including quarterback Phil the three-yard line for the touchdown and four tackles for losses, while the yards and two touchdowns. In the first game of the series, N.C. 13arnhill, tailback Tony Rogers and and placekicker Wade Tollison added Black unit made only one sack and Barnhill completed nine of 21 State scored three runs in the bottom linebacker Warren Belin. theextrapointtosetthescoreat 19-3. two tackles behind the line of scrim- passes for 153 yards. He also threw singles. Bark drove in the fmal run of of the eighth inning to defeat Wake · : The game consisted of four 10- Williams fmished withagame-high mage. for two touchdowns and no intercep- the inning with a sacrifice fly to cen- Forest 6-3 Friday in Raleigh. minute quarters played with a run- 59 yards rushing on 13 carries. Dred Booe and Anthony Coles tions. ter. The Demon Deacons went up 3-2 ning clock. The White squad was Both teams had trouble moving the made key defensive plays for the AthalftimeHeadCoachBil!Dooley Nine of 10 Wolfpack batters who in the bottom of the seventh on a ~potted a 12-0 lead to open the con- ball on their next possessions. The White team. presented awards to the top offensive cametotheplatecollectedhits.Pierce double by Kowilcik, who scored on a l~St. Black team managed to string several Booe tallied five tackles including and defensive performers during led N.C. State with four hits and two double by Restuccio. Restuccio later : Due to a rash of injuries to offen- first downs together on their final a sack, a tackle for a four-yard loss spring drills. RBI, while Crampton went three-for- scored on an RBI single by Marzano. ~>ive lineman, several Demon Dea- possession of the half. and a pass deflection. Warren Belin Long captured the offensive honor, four .. Kowilcik and Restuccio each went cons had to play for both squads. Barnhill hit wide-out Bobby Jones led the Black team's defense with whiledefensiveendTerrellSimmons, Sawkiw wenttwo-for-fivewith four two-for-fourtoleadtheDemonDea-: The Black team started strongly, for a 34-yard score with :21 remain- seven tackles. entering his sophomore season, gar- RBI, and MartZ went four-for-six- cons. Restu<:9io also had two RBI.

marching to the 12-yard line on its ing in the opening half. The White team launched a sue- nered the defensive award. including a solo homer in the fourth Wolfpack reliever Holland picked opening drive before settling for Dave The two-point conversion attempt cessful drive beginning late in the Wake Forest kicks off the regular - to lead the Demon Deacons. upthewin,andMikeBuddierecorded Behrmann's 22-yard field goal. The failed and the White team led 19-9 at third quarter behind the running and season in 1990 at Rice University. Kowilcik also had a home run to lead the loss for Wake ForesL

. . . ' . . . ' .

:,DEACON NoTES SCOREBOARD . . . · .. ·· . ·. ·.· . . . . . • .. · . · . . o o '0 ' ' 0 : ' • ' 0 0 • A '

• 0 A 0 0

• Renner Named Defensive MVP · Demon Deacon All-AmericansoccerplayerToddRenner was selected as the defensive MVP in the ISAA/Coca-Cola Senior Soccer Bowl last Saturday in St. Louis, MO.

• Long, Simmons Garner Awards

Sophomore wingback Gregg Long and defensive end Terrell Simmons were named as the most valuable players of the spring practice period for their units. Long made the switch to wingback this spring after backing up starting quarterback Phil Barnhill last season.

• Women's Golf Team Finishes Ninth

: The Wake Forest women's golf team finished in a ninth place tie at theW oodbridgelnvitational in Kings Mountain, N.C.,last weekend. : Senior Laura D 'Alessandro led the Demon Deacons by ~hooting a 230 for the three-day tournament. Her best indi­vidual performance was a second day 73.

Freshman Kristi Joiner shot a total of237 at the Woodbr­idge, and Kim Tyrer came in behind Joiner with a 242.

Seniors Anne-Marie Goslak and Cindy Kodak rounded out the Deacon finishers with scores of 251 and 256.

N.C. Stale NalhC.clna Geol~aTodl Clemson V"rginla Wolot F'ortll DU<a Ma")land

Baseball ACCStandlngs

Coolaooco W L 14 4 14 4 8 4 6 5 6 11 4 10 4 12 2 13

lhbWIIII'alloUto

N.C. State Series Fddoy

N.C.SIIIo6, WU.Fonot3

Overal W L

-40 10 36 10 34 13 '0 11 15 28 :Ill 21 ~ 20 14 '0.

WFU 01000020X-385 NCSU 00011013X·690 W ·llurl< (2-0); L • Buddie (44); 28 • Kowltd~ llvgt, Roalcclo.

SWUy N.C. Stall 16. WU.Forootl!

NCSU 002642020-16232 WFU o s 1 1 a 3 1 o o • 11 1a o W-51in9adecker(2-()I;L-KIJ(3-2);31l-t01g;HR~{7). Kowlldlt(S).

Sllldly N.C. Sllla 12, Walrt l'orlll10

WFU 04021010-10153 NCSU 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 6 • 12 15 3 W·PierCI(4-());L-AIInlld1(0.1);2&Pier""KOIIIJdk,lllotz; 3B-IIrrtz, lllrzano; HR-2Barll, l\lal.

Walla Far est 7, UNC.AsM.ile 1 WFU 1 a 2 1 3 0 7 7 2 UNCA 0 4 0 0 3 X 7 10 0 2B-Fax, Hollan, Sawklw; HR-Rntucdo (7), Aua~n (9), Shehan(9).

vcu 13, Wolot Forooll vcu 0 0 7 2 D 1 2 0 1 • 13 15 1 WFU 4 a a o 2 a 0 1 1 • a 13 2 W·Sortaln (3-1); L·PIIallort ($-1); 28-Bel, Undoey, 2KO'IIIr:lk, LeweniO\'IIcz; HR·Relnloch (8), K111nedy, UnriSIJ'f.

Golf Men'sACCChamplonshlps

T.nRnllh 1. Clemsoo 283 303 290 • 876

N.C. Stall> 2138 297 29t • 876 3. NathC.olna 294 290 294 • 878

DU<a 292 294 292 • II18 5. Vrginla 297 302 285 • 884

Geolgia T odl 297 289 298 • 884 1. Wolot Fcnot 295 281 301 • 887 a. Ma")land 328 309 311 • 946

lndlvl<lrllfinllltotr 1. l'lldr!ner, DJ<o 10 711 70 - 210 2. Ouval, Go Ted! 69 n 71 - 211 3. Goo~e,Ciem 70 13 69 - 212

Panon,Clan 69 72 71 - 212 l'lldlars,Va 72 76 &I - 212

10. O"C...not,WF 72 till 11! - 217 12. Cero,WRJ 71 15 73 - 219 17. Fisllor, WRJ 74 n 18 - :123 28. Lyll:h,WRI 78 16 71 - 211 35. Edberg,WRI 111 18 83 - 217

Retreat to E'le(;ance · · · ·.· .... .., . . . . '

Parents of graduating students are invited to stay at Graylyn dur­ing Commencement Weekend. Reservations for the nights of Satur­day and Sunday, May 19 and 20, 1990 are being accepted.

Special University Rates for both nights are: $150 single occupancy $180 double occupancy

For information

WoodbrklgeColleglate 6-2,(1.6,6-2.

T-F!nllh 1. Fblda 312 304 295 • 911 Women'sACCChamplonshlps 2. Geol~a 301 312 312 • 925 RrttRollld 3. SallhA«<da 312 315 303 • 930 '1 DU<a6,88VIrgi11a0

7. wu. Fcnot %7 a.ow s

Women'sAnaiStandlngs 1. NortiCirolna 217

4. Sallh C.cllna 31& 3/l.~ 318 • 937 112Ciemsan 6.17 N.C. Slato o 5. Miami 319 315 307 • 941 13 Hath carolna 6,16 Mar)1and 0

2. Viglria 142 3. Clomlon 135

6. Krnardly 3t2 312 318 • 942 14 Wal<a Far9SI V5 Geol~a T eclr 2 llU<e 309 316 317 • 942 Second Round

4. GoorgiaTodl .e2 5. N.C. Stall 22

8. F11111,.. 315 312 319 • 946 t1 DIA<a5,14Waiw1Farest1 6. ow 14 9. Nath C.CIIna 309 329 314 • 952

WalrtFcnot 320 315 317 • 1152. W.kl Forelt S. Goa11111 Tocll2 1. t.lar)llr1d 10 e. Wlllol'mll 7

Silglot-BeotrlcoGueryd.LolghllobW,&-2,5-2;c.llnt lncllri<WRnllhll . Ta.Jmantd. Krioty KoUicll, B-2, 6-1; t<1m Tatum d. Usa

1. Hacknoy, F!a 711 74 72 - 216 p..,Jntuan, 6-0, ~ &1cka !.ells d. Kriofn Oalw1tz. 6-4, 6-2. can, Go 76 71 79 - 226 0; llilnt McKeon d. Olrilty Guar*do, &-0, &41; Trocy

Killodl.Go 12 71 71 - 226 Zlwllclrl d.l'lm Talllrl, 6-1,6-2. 4. Veasey,USF 76 76 75 - '0.7 Doublel-llcKiaiiZanckld.Qronlodollllaot.,W,II-

&ilochu,Fuon,.. 76 75 74 - '0.7 2. This Week 10. D' AIHianclro, WFU 81 73 7& - 230

Jolner,WRI 80 111 18 - 217 Dl*t5, Web Fanot 1 Tyrer,WFU 81 80 81 - 212 Susan Sabo d. Bea1rlco Gut!)', 6-2, 7-6 (9-6); Suoan Gco!M,WRI 18 115 811 - 251 Sanrnet'liled. Cellle TOI.mll1t. 6-1,7-6(1H): .lfie Era.md. Kodek,WR! 81 83 82 - 256 UsaPorntllJ<Ir,S.O,&-O;KatlnaGrornn~nd.Klllnllalwltz,

6-2. 6-3; T errl O'Relly d. lllaroo Mcl<eoll,7-5, 6-3; Troqr Zlwocld d. Trooey Hiett, Il-l, 11-1.

Basebaft Fllday Walla Faresti!DU<e

3p.m.M;rn Sall.lda)" DJ<utWIM F«est

2 p.m. Hcoka Sladlnn Sol1day Wako Fares! i1 DJ<t

1 p.m.llurh;m

Tennis Track Wednesday WalfaFarasti!I.Miy

3 p.m,Anolle

Men'sACCChamplonshlps ACCOutdoorTrackChamplonshlp Rrttllound • 2D<.te6,117Walle FaestO Men's Final Standings

1. Clemsoo 161

Women'sGoH Fdday- Womon'sScultomln~cologlata Sulday Alttns,Ga.

OUU6, Welte Rrmta 2. N.C. State 135 t.Wk Manco d. Erik Sinaris, 6-2, 6-1; Goo! Grant d. Jags 3. NcrlllCarclna tOO Sadeno,7-5,6-1;1'111y0uestd. t.1c11arr1 Oiworlll,&-3,6-3; 4. Geol~a T odl 80 Jasen Rubell d • .ilsdn Chapm111, s-o, 6-2; David Hall d. 5. V"r!inla 19 Lawr011C8 Kioy, 6-4, 7-6(7); Ma111ias y,.... d. Brian Powol, 6. thyl .. d 32

Track Tiusrlay- PemRfllays SWda)" ~

T or reservations contact:

Melody Graham Office of Public Infonnation

Wake Forest University (919) 759-5788

Reservations are on a first-come; first served basis.

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(•

l•

Brj

At By RuSSI Sporu Edit

Altho and wor in seven tively, a last w~ Demonl vidual e

Leadi junior A Brown, finish in in a tim1

Thev ondcon pionshil

Senio consiste this spri in the 51

Hum! 14:22.5 N.C. S Clemso1

Junio1 petedin ACC c eighth i year's e

Guegl 3:53.09.

Juni01

GO VEl Nawhir lex cum

TV PIN< odiling, disserta enoe (L W10con 0729.

HOUSE Ex cell" sqftdo cond~io 758-4111

BEST I lra!em~ $1,000. ing proj hard we 2121.

PART-1 51<\ikn' Calfat:

AUSTR su ....... or interr GreatS abroadt t-800-<

FORSI Sanson senior h

LOOKII ROOM! System reports· fun to u cati1>US

HEAiltl there ar with All ports,N AIAHITI

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ATIEH HICI.ES vel1os, < 838-88<

BOVCC gatbag• spendin that you your me

snLLH ten with housepo Last see

REFRIG soDa we CaJJ 151·

LVRij:C hour. y, nigh~ yo' to fight

.,.. ~1es lr Nance said. -pound power uired 700with wninMarch. tee of a six -;s to qualify. 11 awaiting his aid Chet Me­:oach. ·

ihingledecker, :>enny Key fell

~e series, N.C. : in the bottom > defeat Wake aleigh. IS went up 3-2 seventh on a ·hoscoredona ~estuccio later . e by Marzano. ::cio each went eDemonDea­adtwoRBI. lolland picked uddierecorded :st.

I Standings

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I•

Brown· Leads Runners At ACC Championship By Russell Blake Sport1 Editor

Although thew ake Forest nien 's and women's track teams finished in seventh and eighth ~lace, respec­tively, at the ACC Championships last weekend at Clemson, several Demon Deacons turned in fme indi­vidual efforts.

Leading the men once again was junior All-American hurdler Steve Brown, who captured a frrst-place finish in the 110-meter high hurdles in a time of 13.76.

The victory gave Brown his sec­ond consecutive conference cham­pionship in the event.

Senior Jon Hume continued his consistent string of performances this spring with a third-place finish in the 5000 meter competition.

~a1~, capturing an eighth-place fiR­ISh m the 400 meters with a time of 49.82.

Sophomore Mary Powell's fourth-place finish in the 5000 meters was the best individual women's performance among the Demon Deacons.

Powell ran the event in a time of 17:14.22.

Two Demon Deacons placed in the top-10 finishers of the 1500 meter race.

Freshman Carrie Powers' time of 4:29.13 gave her sixth place in the event: Senior Uz Becker came in on Powers' heels, as she took a seventh-place finish in the 1500.

Becker ran the event in a time of 4:33.13.

. WakeForestplacedtwofmishers Hume' finished in a time of in the finals of the 100 meter race.

14:22.57, behind Bob Henes of Junior Tina Lane finished in fifth N.C. State and Larry Clark of position with a time of12.63, while Clemson~ · ··sophomore Tricia Emmerman's

Junior Mike Guegan, who com-~ ~e of 13.83 was good enough for petedin the 800metersatlastyear's nmth place. · ACC Championship, finished eighth in the 1500 meters at this year's event.

Guegan ran the 1500 ·meters in 3:53.09.

Junior Pat Kelley placed in the fi-

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lYPINGSERVICESOFFERED: E>cparl1yping, e?ling, ~rd prcoossing. Tormpapora, theses, diSSertalions, rosumeo. FlfteenyeBJS c1._;. ence (Universiy cl Cafdornia and UnivetSity of WISconsin). Roasonablo rates. Ph..., 765-0729.

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PART·nME EMPLOYMENT NEEDED: The Ste.ikn'HoagieShop 5000UnivereityParl<way. ca'fat 744·9543.

AUSTRAUASTUDY ABRoAD: Apply.-lor surrmororfall1990. 1 or2semootera: classes or internshjlo. 4 week surrrnor P"'!Jram 1o the Great Barrier Real. For inlo on1ho boot otudy abroadprogramintheworldcallc..tinUniwnity l.lJ00-245-2575.

FOR SALE: 115V, 4ft. refrigemtor, $50,20 inch Sansong color lV. brandnew, $225. Huny, senior leaving. Ca/1759-1718.

The Demon Deacon track teams will next compete at the Penn Re­lays, which will be held April 26-28 in Philadelphia.

Head Coach John Goodridge was unavailable for comment.

Attn. Graduating Seniors: To receive a copy of the 1990 Howler, please sign yournameandaddress on thelistattheinformation desk. The bookS are due to be mailed in September so please leave an address of where you will be at the time. The books are not automatically mailed 10 aeuiors. We mail only to those on the list. ·

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Students & Faculty get 1/2~rice greens fees Monday-Friday. Universi 1.0. required.

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Old Gold and Black_ Frid~y.>. April27, 1990 11

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®1990AT&T

OLD GOLD AND BLACK 12 Friday,Apri127~ 1990

Art Students Win Cash

JandRamt:y

H. D. "G iz" Womack, a senior art and English major, received a $50 award for "Chair VI," which is on display . through May 21 in the 1990 Student Art Exhibition in Scales Fine Arts Center.

By Molly Sleburg Old Gold and Black Reporter

Six students received ~ash awards during the opening reception of the 1990 Student Art Exhibition April 16 in Scales Fine Arts Center:

Peter Alexander and H. D. "Giz" Womack received $50 awards, and Sally Bmdley, Corey McGinnis,Lolly Merrell and Jessica Tefft won $25 awards.

Victor Faccinto, David Finn and Alix Hitchcock, all art department faculty, judged the pieces entered in the exhibition, which runs through May21.

"It was very difficult to chose which pieces shouldreceiveawards. My own criteria was one of excellence," Finn said.

Alexander, a senior art and biology major,receivedanawardforhismixed media painting" American Condition (A Study in Endurance I)."

Alexander constructed "American Condition (Study in Endurance I)" to show his concern with other coun­tries' perception of America. "We do not realize what poor respect other countries have for t)!e United States," he said. The painting depicts a de­crepitlandscape through Alexander's use of wood pieces, newspai>er clip­pings, dripped-on plaster, splattered paint, and even stretched panty hose.

He also entered an oil painting entitled" Arch" and "Seated Bather," a mixed media painting using wood, wire and paint. Alexander's art has been displayed in past student exhibi­tions.

Womack, a senior art and English major, received his $50 dollar prize for"Chair VI," a sculpture constructed with wood beams, steel bars, nails and bands of rubber.

Beneath the chair are the words "Please Be Seated." From afar the chair appears threatening, .but upon closer inspection the viewer notices the stretched rubber, which appears comfortable. However, when seated, the viewer discovers the chair is in· deeduncomfortablebecauseofametal

. bar placed across the chair's back.· Womack has entered pieces in pre­

vious shows and recently presented his artwork in an honors exhibition held in Scales March 30-April 6. Womack has two other pieces in this year's show, a box sculpture titled "Stare" and a brightly colored print.

All of Womack's pieces center around the themes of irony and hu­mor. "Some of my work seems so silly that it could be considered not quite art but perhaps a toy," Womack said. .

Bradley, a senior art major, pre­sented two pieces, "Water" and "ColwnbusinSpring,"whichreceived

ameritawardofmerit$25. The award­winning oil painting depicts a garden scene from her hometown Columbus, Ohio.

This is Bradley's third semester in painting. "I spent last semester in Paris admiring the paintings of the Impres­sionists. They. became a big influ­ence," Bradley said.

McGinnis, a freshman who came to Wake Forest with an art scholarship, received a $25 award of merit for her chalk drawing "Ecthroi."

The piece stands out because of its violent and eerie qualities. It portrays a giant, monster~Iike figure hovering over piles of frightened, withering skeletons.

McGinnis haS three other pieces in the show, all of which are unsettling . Although all four of her works con­tainadisturbingquality, it is her quick, free lines which give them their power.

Merrell and Tefft, both seniors, also received $25 awards for their art­work.

Merrell has displayed paintings in previous student exhibitions, but this yearshereceivedanaward forasculp­ture entitled "Jake." The sculpture is a comiCal depiction of a dog scratch­ing his ear with his hind leg. Merrell constructed the piece out of a Ford tailgate,and she used her own license as "Jake's" collar. See StudentArt,Pagel4

E.C.O.S. Concert Raises Money for Rain Forest Preservation ·By Jenni Schlechty Old Gold and Black Reporter

E.C.O .S, the Environmentally Concerned Organization of Students, sponsored a concert by Easily Suede and

·Indian Summer last Friday in Poteat Courtyard to benefit rain forests.

E.C.O.S. collected donations from students to buy en­dangered rain forest land. Both bands waived their usual concert fees. "This is the 20th annual Earth Day, and finally it got some publicity. It's about time," said Brad

Weaveroflndian Summer. Students donated an estimated $250 to the cause.

E.C.O.S. will give this money to the Monte Verde Re­serve, a corporation which buys Costa Rican rain forests to save them from slash and bum destruction.

Cathi Caldwell, the president of E.C.O.S., said the concert raised student awareness of the organization's presence and of environmental issues. Caldwell said E.C.O.S. hopes to sponsor more concerts next year.

"I feel good aboutE.C.O.S. being here," Caldwell said. I've noticed that just in the past semester awareness has

increased. More people are asking me questions and wanting to do things with us." ·

Both bands were at ease in front of Wake Forest stu­dents. It only took three minutes of the Easily Suede sound to get the crowd to dance, 'and they did not stop until after 1 a.m., when Indian Summer wrapped up the show. "There was a good response from the crowd. Lots of people did the 'chicken dance,' all for a good cause," said Jonathan Milner, the lead singer of Easily Suede.

Indian Summer's second tape, Sunrise, will oo released. this week; Easily Suede'sBigwig tape is available at The

Connells Enjoy Concert Despite Daylight By Rocky Lantz Managing Editor

"What a great Springfest!" Doug MacMillan, the lead vocalist of The Connells, said following the band's concert Saturday in Wait Chapel. . MacMillan said he was impressed with the Gyro ride, the caricature art­ist, and the Startrax recording booth - where he made a tape singing Olivia Newton-John 's "Physical."

Guitarist Mike Connell said he enjoyed playing the concert "I had fun," he said. "I thought we started out pretty slow, butitpickedupalittle bit toward the end. I think with after­noon shows, it's a little bit harder to get the ball rolling. There's some­thing about the sun going down -maybe it gets the blood going a little bit faster.

"The crowd was so nice. I think it . made a huge difference, because oth­: erwise, the whole set would have been real lack I uster."

The Connells played three new songs during the show- "Speak to Me," "The Joke" and the tentatively­titled "New Song."

The songs are part of a batch of material The Connells have been working on for their next release, which will be recorded in Wales this summer with producer Hugh Jones.

The Conneils may play a few shows during the trip to Wales, guitarist/ keyboardist/vocalistGeorgeHuntley said. "We have a record company in England, Demon Records, that's going to release the record, and they're going to try to get us a couple of shows in London, I think, and maybe Wales, too. We've never played there before so that should be fun."

"f have to go to the library and check out some books (about Wales) so I can know what I'm getting into," Huntley said.

The band has already written II or 12 new songs that may be included on the record, Connell said. "I guess I'll

have the majority of songs again, and then George will have a few, and, hopefully, Doug will contribute a couple. For variety's sake, it's nice."

While Fun and Games producer Gary Smith tried to capture the group's live sound, the new release will be more polished, Connell said. "We (used to think) that it would be phony to try to do things in the studio that we couldn't replicate live. I don't think we necessarily buy into that any longer.

"So maybe things will be a little more polished sounding, but maybe that wouldn't be good ... You can go too far. You can make a band sound too slick. You've got to have some of the live sound in there. So it's just a matter of finding a balance, and hope­fully (Jones) will do that"

The Connells are already talking to a producer for videos from the new release because of their disappoint­ment with the video for "Something to Say" from Fun and Games.

Huntley said: "(That video is) a little too much like a jeans commer­cial for me. I mean, we didn't have any input in it. Thedirectorwasreally good at doing what he was doing, but it really felt like we were making a commercial for the song instead of doing something interesting along with the music.

"It's hard to know who's going to· be able to do something that's ex­tremelycool,orit'shard to know how to tell them what your image of the song is. Being sort of shy and under­stated as we are as a group, believe it or not, we have a hard time expressing ideas. And actually we have a hard time coming up with ideas for things like that because we're not used to it. We're used to writing songs and play­ing live."

However, Connell said songwriting is sometimes difficult for him. "Sometimes you feel like if you were to pick up the guitar that something See Connells, Page 13

~Miami Blues Scores High in Humor, Low in Plot :By Penn Perry -Old Gold and Black Reponer

Picture this: a Har.e Krishna stands at the bottom of an elevator sizing up potential customers for his religious pitch. He spots a likely victim and begins his spiel. Unfortunate! y, the "victim" happens to be an ex-con (Alec Baldwin) whohasjustkilled a man for his identification and snatched a suitcase from . an unsuspecting child. The criminal, incensed at the religious man's persistence, quite calmly breaks the Hare Krishna's fingers and proceeds on his way.

Sound a bit offbeat? Prepare yourself, because George Annitrage' s film version of Miami Blues is filled with many off-kilter scenes.

The film features Baldwin as Junior Prenger, a reckless sociopath on a crime spree; Jennifer Ja­son-Leigh as Susie Waggoner, a naive prostitute wllo latches onto Junior during his adventure; and

Fred Ward as Detective Hoke Moseley, the cop who loses his badge, gun and false teeth to Junior. For the rest of the film, Hoke follows Junior, who uses the badge to halt robberies and drug deals in progress and to rob the robbers. Meanwhile, the unsuspecting S usieremains at their home, building a white picketfenceandcookinghotmeals for Jun­ior.

If Armitrage's sole intention was to make a quirky crime film with many humorous touches, he succeeded. Miami Blues draws upon excellent performances from its cast, and Arrnitrage also adds several peripheral touches to otherwise bland scenes for hilarious effects.

One scene, for example, shows Hoke meeting Susie in a Piggly Wiggly Supermarket so he can give her a recipe for water chestnut pork chops (he really tails her to find Junior). While they talk, the viewer notices an older man in the background making a pass at a young female worker. What does

this little peripheral scene have to do with the main plot? Nothing. Therein lies the reason for much of the film's hilarity and for many of its problems.

Arrnitrage has simply tried to cram too many plot lines into Miami Blues. ·There is no sense of conti­nuity to the film; mther, the viewer laughs in iso­lated spots but spends much more time attempting to thread the main plot together. The amusing touches, such as the supermarket scene, do evoke laughter, but they distract the viewer even further from the movie's main point.

Also, Armitrage's decision to make Junior the central character of the film leaves the audience without a character to whom they can relate. The di­rector creates such odd central characters- espe­cially Junior- that they are reduced to interesting sketches rather than real, identifiable people.

Such flaws make Miami Blues an extremely interesting failure. In other words, skip this one at the theater, save five bucks and wait for the rental.

_Sunny Springtime Provides Variety of Diversions :well, I guess spring is finally

here (maybe). Of course I : still have to go out on the .balcony every morning to check the weather before deciding how to dress fortheday.l supposeitreallydoesnot matter what I wear because it will usually be raining by the end of the day anyway. I might as well just wear my boots and carry my umbrella around with me all day and be pre­pared for a downpour, right?

Anyway, it's nice weather out there for at least half the day which means ·everyone goes out on the Quad and sits on a silly wall or plays frisbee on

Stream of Unconsciousness Christina Berg

behind Palmer-Piccolo during my military science class and orienteer­ing in the thorns and bushes that scratch me and hurt really bad. But at least I am learning how to read maps, which

the grass (and then Dr. Smiley gets could come in handy if I ever want to mad because you're killing it) or lays · road trip to Greensboro or something. out in the sun (which gives you skin And there are lots of other nifty cancer,by the way). Of course nobody things that come along with the lovely does any homework, which makes all season of spring, like new flowers, the professors really mad, especially blooming trees and good sales at the with all their students saying, "The mall. But probably the thing I like sun was too bright! How could I do most about springtime (violin music any reading?" playing softly in background as you

Oneofmyfavoritepastimesduring read) is the feeling I get when I go spring is going out into the wilderness outside and just look at the beauty all

l

I

around me: the rebirth oflife out of the icky dead season of winter.

I can roll down the windows in my car (if the exhaust system is working okay) on a nice spring day and drive up to Pilot Mountain to look at the view. Sometimes when there is lots of humidity, the bugs come out and splat on my windshield or make kamikaze runsatmyeyes, whichcanreallyhurt. But I justremember, (with last Satur­day being Earth Day and all) that all. living things are good, even those gross bugs. So I smile and happily drive along, even though I can't see 'cause I'm scratchin' my eyes.

Record Exchange. The Rain Forest Action Network and M.O.B.I.U.S, a

coalition of local musicians, will be sponsoring yet an­other Rock FortheRain Forests May 5. Urban Edge, The Gathering, Jack B. Quick, Dropkick Mistress, The King's Bluff, Indian Summer and Easily Suede will perform at Ziggy's, starting with Urban Edge at 1 p.m. All proceeds will be donated to the Rain Forest Action Network. Tickets are $5 and are available at Alphagraphics, the Music Loft, Sound Track Music, Ziggy's and WAKE Radio.

l27, 1990

LSh ;25. Theaward­epicts a garden 1wn Columbus,

ird semester in ~mester in Paris ; of the Impres­'e a big influ-

an who came to ut scholarship, of merit for her :>i." t because of its ties. It portrays 'igure hovering r~ed, withering

other pieces in are unsettling.

1er works con-y,itisherquick, em their power. >th seniors, also • for their art-

ed paintings in )itions, but this tard forasculp­'he sculpture is 'a dog scratch­nd leg. Merrell out of a Ford

1erown Iieense

~14

lOll vLO.B.I.U.S, a 1soring yet an­rban Edge, The !SS, The King's .viii perform at 1. All proceeds tion Network. tagraphics, the 'sand WAKE

tes

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connell S overtherebecauscshejustrailedme."

Arts featuring works by Frescobaldi.Free.

Special Art by Special People: Mt" scellaneous Exhibits through Mon., RJR Gal-lery, Sawtooth Building. An exhibi- Anthropology Exhibit: Exhibits tionofworksbyspecial-needsindi- through Sept. 15, Museum of An­viduals participating in the Cultural thropology. ''Through the LoOking DiversityProgram,presentedbythe Glass: The Cartoonists' View of UrbanArtsoftheArtsCouncil,Inc.i Anthropology." Gallery Hours: 10 Free.· a.m. -4:30p.m. Tues. -Fri., and 2 -Art of the American West: Exhib- 4:30p.m. weekends. Free. its through Thurs.,ReynoldaHouse. American Portraits Lecture: 8 p.m. Free. Sat.,Reynolda House. Marc Pachter 1990 Student Exhibition: Exhibits will give a lecture titled "American through May 21, Scales Fine Arts Portraits: A Social History." $2. Center. Award-winning student art Portrait Discussion: 2 p.m. Sun., on display. Gallery hours: 10 a.m.- ReynoldaHouse. Local artists Steve 5 p.m. Mon- Fri., and 1 - 5 p.m. ChildsandAnneKeslerShieldswill weekends. Free. discuss their work and portraits in

the Reynolda House collection. $2. C rt Wake Forest University Dance

OllCe S Concert: 8 p.m. tonight and Sat., Italian Music: 8p.m. Sun., Brendle Scales Fine Arts Center. $5. Recital Hall. The Wake Forest Col- House and Garden Tour: 2 p.m. legium Musicum will presentitalian May 6, Reynolda House. Executive works of the 16th and 17th centuries director Nicholas Bragg will spon-

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Movies Crimes and Misdemeanors: 7 and 9:30p.m. Fri. and Sun., and 7 and 9:30 p.m. and midnight Sat., DeTamble Auditorium. Director Woody Allen stars with Anjelica Huston in comedy concerning good and evil. $1.50. El Norte: 8 p.m., Mon., DeTamble Auditorium. Two siblings from GuatemalaSeektheAmericandream as illegal aliens. Free. The Big Chill; 8 p.m. Tues, DeTamble Auditorium. Tom Ber­enger, Glenn Close and William Hurt head an all-star ensemble cast, who portray former college friends cop­ing with a suicide. Free. Bonnie and Cl}·de: 8 p.m. Wed., DeTamble Auditorium. Free. War of the Roses: 7 and 9:30p.m. and midnight May 4-5, 7 and 9:30 p.m.May6,DeTambleAuditorium.

Danny Devito directs and costars in this black comedy concerning the divorce of Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner. $1.50. The Chaco Legacy: 4 p.m. Wed., 3 p.m. Sun., Museum of Anthropol-ogy.Free. ,

Theater The Mime Show: 4:30 p.m. and 7:30p.m. Mon., Ring Theatre. Solo and group mime scenes created and performed by students in James Doddings' mime classes. Free.· Ill Comedia: 2 p.m. Tues., Scales Fine Arts Center. $6 adults, $3 stu­dents/senior citizens. Double Mime Time: 7:30 p.m. Tues., Scales Fine Arts Center. J. David Johnson and John Sahakian perform. Free. Solo Acting Projects: 7:30 p.m. Wed., Ring Theatre. Projects per­formed by Michael HuieandLynne Ashe. Free.

From Page 12

might come to you. But more often than not it's just a matter of making myself sit there with a guitar and waiting for something to occur to me.

"I think that to be a really good songwriter a lot of discipline is in­volved, and I haven't got that yet ... But then the really good songwriters have got something aside from disci­pline. That's something you're born with ... Every once in a while I'Illuck into a pretty good tune, but I have a long way to go."

Mostofthemembers' families were surprised that the band even formed, said MacMillan, who never consid­ered singing before he tried out for The Connells. He was attending East Carolina University and coaching a YMCA swim team when he joined the band.

"My mom has finally come around to it," MacMillan said. "I think my brothers thought it was kind of neat and now they think it's even neater. My mom was just like, 'What are you doing?' I quit college, so for the long­est time I couldn't even stand to go

MacMillan said his mother has considered music a more legitimate career since he gave her a tape of The April Fools, a band including him and Huntley that covers old Burt Bachar­ach tunes. An April Fools record will be released soon, MacMillan said.

Connell and his brother, bassist David Connell, and Huntley gradu­ated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Drummer Peele Wimberley left college, where he was studying music, to pursue the band. MacMillan said, "Peele is the . only real one who's definitely going. ·. to be in a band and always has been . and probably always will play the drums."

Mike Connell said his father was upset about the band at first. "He put~ ·. me ... through law school, and then I · : tumaroundandpullastuntlike this,":: he said. "Actually,mydad wasn't too:.: upset. He's a doctor- you know,·­doctors don't have a whole lot oflove· : for lawyers to begin with. So he got.::. over it faster than he would have: -(otherwise). ::

"I think in some ways he kind of. :: getsakickoutofit. .. The whole idea:.: that ·we're doing as well as we're·· doing kind of took him by surprise." _

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14 Old Gold and Black Friday, April27, 1990

Uncle Green to Perform Saturday By Jennl Schlechty Uld Gold and Black Reporter

Uncle Green and Two Pound Planet wi II be playing at the South Hall/ Huffman House/WAKE Radio"Band Thingy" Saturday night.

Due to financial and technical prob­lems, South's Southern Jam was combined with Huffman's house party and co-sponsored by W AKERadio to form the Band Thingy. The Band Thingy will beheld between Johnson and Bostwick residence halls. In case of rain or extreme cold, the Band Thingy will be moved to the Taylor House lounge. Admission is free. Two Pound Planet will open the show at8 p.m.; Uncle Green will perform at 9 p.m.

Two Pound Planet is comprised of Wake Forest students Chris Hoerter,

..

Joe Tappe, Greg Carmichael, Eddie Timan us and Randy Johnson. Drum­mer Chris Hoerter said, "(Two Pound Planet) is like a cross between REM,· AC/DC and Rick James."

Although the band has only been playing together since late January, the members have composed 15origi­nal songs. Hoerter said he is excited and nervous about opening for Uncle Green. "This is a group I listen to in my car and hear on the radio. I hope we can make a good impression," he said.

UncleGreen'sperformanceatWake Forest will mark one month since the band started touring. The band mem­bers spent March in the recording studio working on their fourth album, tentatively titled Deal of a Lifetime. Uncle Green should fmish its tour in mid-June. The band will then put the

fmishing touches on Deal of a Life­time, to be released early next fall.

Many Wake Forest students are familiarwith Uncle Green, whoplayed at the defunct Sports Club last fall. The show was upbeat and danceable, with some touches that accentuated the difference between a live show and an album.

Uncle Green travels with a manne­quin named Sally who emcees the shows. At the end of the band's per­formance at the Sports Club, Sally said, "For those of you who missed the show, here it is again,'' after which Uncle Green played a medley of their set.

Judging from reports of those who have seen Uncle Green perform live, the South Hall/Huffman House/ W AKERadio Band Thingypromises to be explosive.

Student Art

Tefftreceivedherprizefor"House at Night," an oil painting depicting the interior of many rooms in a house. Hidden images lie in the painting, which make the piece interesting to examine.

The show also displays other stu­dents' works. Finn's Introduction to Dmwing and Design class constructed several newspaper buildings as a class . project. When the projects were completed, the class chose pieces by Al Lindsay, Mike Hughes and John Hyatt to enter into the exhibition.

Chris Jones entered "Censored Self­. Portrait," constructed with photocop­ies of his body parts. The copies are attached to wood panels formed into the shape of a cross.

Students could enter up to six pieces of any media for placement in the show.

Many of the pieces on display in the exhibition are for sale by the student artists. Those interested in purchas­ing a particular piece should contact the gallery staff.

. OUTLAN"D i. . •·. ·. : BYBERKELEY.BREATHED r • • • • '

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California Strawberries ......................... auart

gc lb. sgc

"FIRST OF THE SEASON"

Sweet Vidalia Onions ........................................ .

~~l~~:chi:s ............. ~ ................... 1~0•~ 1 °9

:::f:;~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...................................... ~oz. 8 9 C IN THE DAIRY CASE

Al;i~;· r~~;· MOZZAREllA ® s 2 9 Cheese Slices ......................................... s-oz. 1 Del Monte Squeeze Ketchup .................................... 32-oz.

79c IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE

Deli Fresh Fried Chicken

8-Piece Box

$ • . NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE

Caffeine Free Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

08 2-Ltr.

DIET PEPSI OR CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI 2-LTR. BTL. .. $1.19

IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE SWEET OR CREAMY

COLE SLAW OR AMERICAN OR .

Mustard Potato Salad ..

. ,. Pound

Kingsford Charcoal

10-lb. Bag

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