OLD AND LACK

Volume 72 No. 1 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, September 2, 1988 Democrats to Decide Debate Sites By Mike McKinley James Baker, Bush's campaign chair• Gov. Michael Dukakis has been com• new timetable. The other city chosen by Assistant News Editor man, announced after a meeting Tues• mitted to the commission debates since the commission for a possible presiden• day that the Sept. 25 debate "would be they were proposed. Bush would not tial debate site is Pittsburgh, on Oct. Tl. The ball is now in the Democrats' agreeable" with his candidate. commit at first, then declined, and final• The two candidates hammered out court as top aides decide who will host Wake Forest's debate, planned for ly said he would wait to make a deci• their differences in a meeting yesterday. the 1988 presidential debates. Janet Sept. 25, is the only commission debate sion. Even if Bush will not debate until ,Organizers for the Bush campaign had Brown, executive director of the Com• that falls in the proposed time period. Sept. 22, Dukakis said he will debate said he wanted only two debates and one mission on Presidential Debates, con• The only other debate scheduled bet• to an empty chair Sept. 14 in Annapolis, debate for his running mate, Sen. Dan firmed yesterday that campaign officials ween these dates is being sponsored by the first scheduled commission debate Quayle, while Dukakis had agreed to all have decided how many debates will take the League of Women Voters for Oct. site. the planned debates. place and between what dates the debates 6 in Minneapolis, Minn. The league has The only vice presidential debate is Dukakis wanted to start the debates will be held. proposed debates in Birmingham, planned for Oct. l l in Omaha. Sept. 14 and end them Oct. 27. It is now up to Democratic officials Boston and Los Angeles outside the time Meeting Tuesday Bush said those dates were too early to determine the debate sites. period. ~ and too late. "It is our view that a earn• Officials agreed to hold two presiden• During the Democratic National Con• The negotiators, Baker and Paul paign is a continuing debate," Baker tial debates and one vice presidential vention in Atlanta, the league first claim• Brountas, Dukakis' campaign chairman, said. debate between Sept. 25 and Oct. 17. ed that they should hold the debate. The will meet Tuesday and may decide on Susan Estrich. Dukak.is' campaign Vice President George Bush previously league placed a full-page advertisement a presidential debate site. The manager. had complained that the had said he would not debate before in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and negotiators may reconsider cities whose debates will put them in competition Presidential Nominee George Bush Sept. 22. proposed four new debate sites. debates were cancelled because of the See Debate. Page 9 Kappa Alpha House Closed for 30 Days ~ President Says Rush Will Be Unaffected; Pikas, Alpha Sigs Cited for Violations

By Dayna Kirk lounge. Brian said he is hopeful that Old Gold and Black Reporter the closed lounge will not affect the number of rushees. Three fraternities violated hous• The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity ing rules earlier this week by damaged two of their suites in Kit• damaging their suites or ignoring chin House Monday night. Tom privacy hours. Kappa Alpha, Pi Coulter, hall director for Kitchin Kappa Alpha and Alpha Sigma Phi House, said that by the time he in• fraternities have been warned or vestigated, the suites had been par• punished for the violations. tially cleaned up by the brothers Kappa and the maids. Coulter filed an in• Alpha Order's cident report, but said he does not lounge has think anything will come of it. been closed for 30 days Robert Welton, president of the beginning last ~"~·II Pikas. could not be reached for Monday. Four comment. KA suites Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, also were "trash• in Kitchin House, was cited for ed" Sunday privacy hour violations. Jeff Har• .. night, accor- Gregory ris, Alpha Sig president, said the : ; _ ding to Dennis Gregory, the direc• resident adviser told them they INGREDIENTS FOR SUCCESS . ~1 tor of residence life and housing. were too loud, so they turned down i 1 The damage to the suites con- their music to an appropriate level. A proud parent helps her student move in the essential items to make her dorm room a home away from home as freshmen moved stituted a housing violation, for in Aug. 25. which each suite was fined $60. The resident adviser later wrote them up without informing them of Gregory described the damage as the infraction until later in the mor• a lot of paper, cans and broken beer ning, Harris said. Eight people bottles. He said he knew of no were fined $10 apiece for the Housing Brings Student Disappointment · broken furniture. incident. Ry Anita Killebrew disappointed and very crowded," she said. Gregory said. "Second, the change in policy of Gregory said that Jim Patterson, Coulter also reported that a new Old Gold and Black Reporter Stephens is one of many freshmen notified children of facultv and staff affected housing." Davis hall director, reported the chair was thrown off a fourth floor over the summer that they would be housed in These students are now allowed to I ive on earn• damage. The housekeepers may balcony of Kitchin. The chair Housing shake-ups and overcrowding caused a triple. "(We were led to believe) that it was pus. Also. many students changed from day to have seen the destruction but did almost hit a bystander below, he much heartache and confusion for returning and supposed to be a study room remodeled into a resident students, Gregory said. not notify the housing office, he said. Beer bottles also were thrown first year students last weekend. dorm room:' she said. A decrease in the attrition rate durinz the sum• said. at him, Coulter said. He did not Freshmen found themselves crowded three to Of the 19 rooms that were converted into mer also affected housing. "T ast summer, 120 want to speculate on whether the a room, sophomores were placed in freshman triples, only two were origmally study rooms. students decided not to live on campus, This Andy Brian, president of KA, two incidents were linked to either dorms and theme house residents have been tem• Dennis Gregory, the director of residence life year. only 30 (made that decision)." Gregory said he had no comment on the ad• fraternity. porarily lodged in motel rooms. and housing. said Wake Forest is "filled to the said. ministration's action. "I just about had a heart attack when I saw brim and overflowing." A number of incalcuable He attributed this drop to the obi igarions plac• Rush will continue as usual, Linny Little, president of the In• the size of the room," said freshman Angela factors were involved. he said. ed on students by signing contracts in Brian said. The KA smokers will housing terfraternity Council, said the in• Stephens, who is living in a room designed for "First. the number of students who par- - the spring. be held on the patio in front of the cidents were unfortunate. two people with two other girls. She is "very ticipated in spring room sign-up increased," See Housing. Page 9 Student Parking Lost to Construction Resident Assaulted in South Dorm

By Amy Washburn said Robert Prince, director of Universitv Securitv. By Mike McKinley positions, he said. are areas that need to be address- ,. Old Gold and Black Reporter security. One of the men grabbed The tw() suspects are described Assistant News Editor Employees are still complaining ed . her head and covered her eyes. and about the lack of convenient park• as white males in their 20s with Several students have reported A female sophomore was the student began screaming. The Swe: .eping changes in the univer• ing, Ferrel 1 said. medium build and height. and seeing people park their cars in the assaulted and robbed in South Ha11 men ran from the room after grab• sity pa .rking system have left many Robert Prince, director of univer• long brown hair. They were wear• grass surrounding the parking lots, at 6:45 a.m. Thursday. bing her wallet, he said. student 's scrambling for parking sity security, said his office has not ing dirty blue jeans and white T• in the mud beside the South lot and Two males entered the student's The student's resident adviser spaces. The changes were made counted parking spaces. shirts, the victim said. 1 in the physical plant parking lot. room through an unlocked door, came to her assistance and called necessary.-, in part, by the construc• The university registers about Faculty/staff spaces between See Assault. Page 8 tion of Ber 1 son University Center 5,000 automobiles but has only Davis and Taylor houses and bet• and Olin I fall. 3,200 parking spaces, Prince said. ween Poteat and Kitchin houses Student- Government President He added that this has always been were converted to visitor spaces. In Committee Delays Sororities' Rush Mike Smil'h estimates that students a problem. turn, the lots· behind Efird and have lost ajimost 95 parking spaces, Smith said he has "heard many Huffman houses were made ex• By Kelly Greene ISC had included Delta Delta facu ltv, said M i ke Ford. the dean but that I aculry/staff parking has complaints from students" who clusively faculty/staff spaces. News Editor Delta and Delta Sigma Theta func• of student Ii fe _ gained 121.0 spaces. cannot find a place to park. Smith Prince said visitor parking spaces tions on its rush calendar. Torbet "It makes every bit of sense," James Ferrell, director of person• also referred to several studies done are available to students between 5 The student life committee will said. Ford said. "If the girls went nel, said the university has added on the Wake Forest parking situa• p.m. and 8 a.m. on weekdays and not let women rush the two through rush. were matched with only 40 new faculty/staff positions tion. These reports, initiated by the 24 hours on weekends. Fifteen sororities formed last semester. In• However. the student life com• the organizations. and then they to the payroll this year. However, university, indicated that there was spaces in the lot between Poteat and tersociety Council President mittee decided the organizations weren't approved. it would be un• in the past three years, the univer• no parking problem on the campus. Kitchin are reserved exclusively for Marybeth Torbet announced could not participate in formal fair to them," he said. sity has added more than 100 new Smith disagreed, saying, "There See Parking, Page 8 Wednesday night. rush until they are approved by the See l !-Ilelt. Page 8

-·'- _,, .• NEWS PERSPECTIVES SPORTS INDEX I Wake Forest Movin' In, Deacons Open I I Art~ a.nd Entertainment . 16 Remembers Movin' On, 1988 Season , Ed1tonals ...... 6 3 of Its Own Movin' Up With Villanova Perspectives . . 10 Page 2 Page 10 Page 11 Sports ...... 11 2 O!d Gold and Black Friday, September 2. 1988 ·wake Foresf security Revamps Procedures, Undergoes Facelift

By Amy Washburn drives a white Jeep. Old Gold and Black Reporter Night watch officers, who will patrol the campus from 11 p.m. to Changes made since last spring 7 a.m., will wear brown uniforms are giving Wake Forest Security a and khaki shirts. new look, new personnel and a new The Office of Security has pur• philosophy. chased a black, four-door Jeep Robert Prince, director of securi• Cherokee to use as a patrol vehi• ty, cites many differences in the cle It is equipped with a blue light, department, including changing the siren, public address system and a name from public safety to securi• mobile radio for two-way com• ty earlier this year. munication with both the campus "We had several goals in mind to dispatcher and the Winston-Salem be accomplished by Aug. 25," Police Department. Prince said. "The first of those was "We will be phasing out the two to completely staff the security of• high-speed cruisers we have been fice, and we have done that. using as soon as possible," Prince "No longer will we have deputy said. "What we're trying to do is sheriffs patrolling campus. We are change the our image from a police also in the process of having all of• unit to a security force. ficers certified as police officers," "Officers will not be riding he said. around campus a majority of the Security personnel also have new time," he said. "Instead, they will uniforms, making it easier to be walking the campus, meeting recognize officers and identify their and greeting the students. They will functions, Prince said. be much more visible." University security officers, Other new security equipment on sworn officers certified to carry campus includes the installation of Wake Forest Security Officer Richard Dulin models the department's new patrol vehicle Th J Ch k . Steve Larsen weapons and make arrests, now electronic card access systems to to upgrade the office's image from that of a police unit to one of a security force. · e eep ero ee was purchased m an effort wear black sports jackets, gray dorms on south campus, Efird and slacks or skirts, white shirts and Huffman. systems. By next year, three-in-one as assistant director of security. Far• black ties. CPR and arson investigation, and tors, assistant hall directors and These dorms also have exit cards will be used for identifica• rar graduated from N.C. State The traffic control officer, systems that sound an alarm if a worked as a credit card fraud in• resident advisors to demonstrate tion, the meal plan and access to University and worked for more vestigator for NCNB before com• responsible for ticketing, wears door is propped open for more than dorms. use of fire extinguishers, fire drills, forest green trousers and a khaki than six years as an undercover nar• ing to Wake Forest. fire safety inspections and campus 15 seconds. A computer at the New security personnel include cotics officer for the State Bureau shirt with a logo to identify her.She security office controls both Nancy E. Farrar, appointed in May security and safety before other of Investigation. She is certified in Officers trained 200 h<1:;1 direc- students came to campus. Construction Work Begins Campus Mourns Tragic Losses False Alarms Along Projected. Schedule By Kelly Greene Triggered In M By Mike McKinley offices. an art gallerv, a larae News Editor Brian Dean Assistant News Editor nautilus room, a darkroom for stu• Memodal Services h Frosh Dorms dent use, audio/video rooms, a Assistant News Editor Returning students may have room for aerobics and two game and Lynne Tescione A memonJlservice will be held for By Jennifer Rierson thought the Quad's destruction was rooms. Old Gold and Black Reporter Franklin Pertftat 8 p.m. Wednesday in Old Gold and Black Reporter the last of campus improvements, A new food court will feature an Davis Chapel A memorial service for but they were in for a shock when ice cream shop, a coffee shop and Wake Forest lost three valued and respected Ma~orie I_(li···· ··· ... will be at U a.m. Sept. The Winston-Salem Fire Depart• they moved into their rooms Sun• a Pizza Hut restaurant in addition members of its community this summer. Two ment responded to two false alarms day. Work began this summer on to the regular snack pit fare. stud~nts, Matjorie Sharon Klien and Henry Franklin service for .. . iv Hadari. will be at 4 on the Wake Forest campus in the 14. m..· · Wi. a1t·•·•.·········.··.· ..•····•· •. ·· .. ·.·.·.·.·.···.hape. 1, an····d···.··· ..··.···a··. memorial the new Benson University Center, The Old Gold and Black. the Perritt III, ~~ed unexpectedly. Saguiv A. Hadari, a . p.m. Sept .. , in Davis Chapel. last week. Both incidents occurred Olin Hall and planned beautifica• Howler, The Student literary former politics professor here, died of leukemia in -~ in Bostwick and Johnson tion projects. magazine, Student Government,the June. · ~. dormitories. All projects are on schedule and· Student Union and WAKE Radio Klien died suddenly on May 11 due to a rare com• "The thing I remember most The first false alarm sounded at most of the money is already there, will move into the university center. plication of mitral valve prolapse, a congenital heart about Franklin is his smile and about 11:30 p.m. Friday, said Bob said Ross Griffith, the director of Contrary to circulating rumors, defect. hi~ dedication to the paper," Prince. director of University space management and a planning there are no plans for a swimming She had been at Myrtle Beach for post-exams said Chad Killebrew. editor-in• Securitv. analyst. pool in the new university center, beach week. Many Wake Forest students held a chief of the Old Gold and Two male students had sprayed Work was begun on the Benson Griffith said. memorial service for her on the beach. Black. "He was a hard worker a fire extinguisher in Bostwick. "It University Center in July and is ex• He also said construction should A 19-year-old junior at Wake Forest Klien was who learned very quickly, and seems that when the extinguisher pected to be completed by June not disrupt pedestrian and a history major and an excellent student, earning he had a bright future. He'U be was pulled, the chemicals heated up 1990, Griffith said. The center is automobile traffic. Construction a 4.0 grade point average the first semester of her missed as a staff nl.ember, but and activated the fire alarm " located between Z. Smith Reynolds noise should not affect students tak• sop_homore year. An interest in psychology, more importantly, as a friend." Prince said. "The university has ~ library and Reynolda Hall. It will ing classes and studying in the sociology and sign language indicated her strong love Hadari immediate detection system which be in modern Georgian brick, and library or Tribble Hall since the for people. An ROTC memorial scholarship fund has been can be set off by heat. The alarm almost a mirror image of Tribble buildings are air-conditioned and A big part of her college life were her friends on created in Perritt's honor. The Old Gold and Black was not pulled physically." Hall. the windows should remain closed, her fre~hman hall, Bostwick 2A. The girls shared plaque_ honoring the Most Outstanding Freshman University Security apprehend• The 100,000-square-footbuilding Griffith said. memones such as Fall Formal, serenading the guys also will be renamed for him. Perritt won that award ed the students responsible for the will have five levels. The first level The new physics building, Olin of Wake Forest, flour fights and last spring. alarm but will not release their will be for exercise and wellness Hall, was begun in June and is pledging societies. Hadari died June Tl at his home in Palo Alto names. the second for entertainment and slated for completion in the fall of Klien was a sister of Fideles Calif. He was 32 years old. · After the fire department letr. nutrition, the third for information 1989. Groundbreaking ceremonies society, active in intramurals Hadari was an assistant professor of politics at Bostwick Hall Director Susan and leadership, the fourth for con• for the building were held in April. and Greek activities. Wake ~orest fro~ 1983 to 1987. He was diagnosed Redick asked all men to leave ferences and events and the fifth for Wake Forest received a grant of David and Charlotte Klien as havmg cancer m October 1985 but continued to Bostwick and Johnson until the communication. more than $3.5 million for Olin Majorie's parents, said that sh~ teach throughout the next year. Hadari created ne~t morning. This upset many The expected cost of the building Hall from the F.W. Olin Foundation spent the happiest years of her several new courses while at Wake Forest, including residents because the new vistita• has been raised from $9.5 million of New York. The modified life at Wake Forest, and her let• two courses he created the semester before he left. tion policy allows 24-hour weekend to $11 million. The lowest bid the Georgian building will be located ters and phone calls were full In 1986. Ha~ri was awarded the Reid-Doyle Prize visitation. university received for the between the library and Salem of how much her friends meant Klein for Excellence m Teaching , which is given to one Johnson resident Shawnya Jones building's construction was Hall. to her. professor each year at the Founder's Day said. "I was angry. I'm real1y con• significantly over budget, Griffith The building will have one of the Majorie's friends said that Convocation. cerned that the incident wilJ affect said. most advanced ultrafast spec• she shared herself and was In the spring of 1987. Hadari took a medical leave visitation hours permanently." The original plans for the troscopy laser laboratories in the al ways willing to be a sym• from ~i~ teaching beca~se of his illness but accepted The second false alarm was ac• building have had three design country and will be the only facility pathetic listener. Her positive a pos1t10n as an assistant professor of political tivated around 2:30 a.m. Wednes• c~anges. Griffith said these changes on the East Coast with sucfi. a attitude and vibrant personali• science for the faJI semester.at Stanford University. day in Johnson. ~Ill save the university approx• laboratory. The lab will have a laser ty won many friends and let He taught at Stanford for two semesters until his "Apparently, there were a few imately $1 million. The rotunda beam distribution system that will them know her genuine concern death. guys in the dorm past visitation that was originally planned for the provide various types of laser fo: them as individuals, they Hadad was born in Tel Aviv. Israel. on Sept. 15, hours, and they decided to pull the building has been deleted in favor beams to teaching and research said. 1955. After he was graduated cum laude from Tel fire alarm," said Lynne Sponaugle. of a skylight. The racquetball laboratories thoughout the building. "~he loved creative projects, Perritt Aviv University in 1979, Hadari earned his master's the assistant hall director of courts planned for the first floor The building will also have lec• makmg new words to a song for and doc~orate d~grees from Princeton University. Johnson ... Some girls who saw the have been eliminated and the ture rooms, classrooms, a computer a skit, designing outrageous Halloween costumes, . Hadari had. wntten a book titled "Theory in Prac• guys think they can identify them." building will be built three feet room, a machine shop, student etc. R~mef!1be: her this way,'' her parents said. tice: Tocqueville's New Science of Politics" and sub• Dennis Gregory. the director of higher than the original grade, sav• study centers and offices for faculty Perritt died m an accident at his home July 20. mitted it for publication. Just before his death, he residence life and housing, said t¥, ing the university excavation costs. and staff. He was electrocuted and killed instantly. · learned that his book was to be published by the students responsible for borh The Deacon Shop will remain in The new building will also allow . T.he 19-year-old sophomore was planning to ma• Stanford University Press. alarms will be prosecuted by the its present location, though it was the department to begin a Ph.D. JOr m computer science. He had immersed himself Hadari and Katy Harriger, a politics professor, university and the state. originally given a spot in the new program that was approved 10 to 12 in activities at Wake Forest, including Army ROTC co-taught "Women and Politics" during the fall "We're going to take a hard line building. years ago. a~d the Old Gold and Black. He graduated from semester of 1986, Hadari's last semester at Wake against the students unless we find Griffith also said the saunas that When the physics department Airborne School a month before his death. Forest. · out there are some extenuating cir• were originally in the building's moves into Olin Hall, the chemis• Perritt served first as the front page rim editor cumstances," Gregory said. "The plan may not be built. ty department will be the only oc• last year and had been chosen as computer manager minimum campus fine fc:ir the o. The university center will include cupant of Salem Hall. Before the of .the Old Gold and Black for this year. His parents fense is loss of hous ing. The increased office space for student chemistry department moves in, said that .he was looking forward to working on the jud.icial council takes J' 'bver from organizations, a 500-seat banquet Salem will be renovated at an paper this year and had been planning for it this there." hall, a 285-seat film auditorium estimated cost of between $1.5 and summer. The offenders can r .. xpect an even numerous conference rooms and $3 million. harsher punishment from the state. Prince said.

Deveiopment Spurs Changes in Administrative Structure STUDENT LIFE AND INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES By Kelly Greene estate and land acquisition, the News Editor . Julius f_l. Corpening, formerly assistant Planters/LifeSavers Building, Reynolda vice president for development, is assis- VICE PRESIDENT Village and the Six university administrators were pro• university stores. tant vice president for· moted to new positions effective July I. university relations. John P. Anderson, formerly vice presi• Kenneth A. Zick. He is developing dent for administration and planning, was plans for a new pro• Reynolds Campus formerly associate Libraries named vice president for administration dean for academic af• fessional complex that and budget. fairs at the school of will house the Faculty Research law, is vice president Carswell School of Development John G. Williard, formerly vice presi• (Grants/Contracts) for student life and in• Law and the Babcock Babcock dent and treasurer, was named vice presi• Reynold! Law dent for financial resource management. structional resources. Graduate School of He supervises student Zick Management. . Anders~m is the university's chief plan• Baker services, minority af- Responsibilities for Division of ning officer, allocating its financial Student Services fairs, the university libraries and Reynolda internal audit and records management resources. "The fiscal situation had got• campus grants and contracts. ten so complex. It would be a lot if Ander• have been assigned to Leon H. Corbett, son kept student affairs," said Sandra Con• Harold R. Holmes, formerly director of nor, director of public information. career planning and placement, has been vice president for legal affairs and univer• Campus Minority named dean of student services. sity secretary. Ministry Affairs Williard manages the university's Robert T. Baker has been promoted from Career finances, including the $290 million en• Coun1tling director of corporate relations to director Connor adds to her duties the supervi• Planninw c.,•• dowment and investment portfolio, real of development. sion of WFDD. Placement Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2, 1988 3 Instant Service New Phone Network Alleviates Past Problems i BRIEFLY ... By Lance Huthwaite Julia Neenan, hall director in South, Old Gold and Black Reporter said that she has not heard of any pro• •Museum Receives Funding The changes ''make it a lot easier for students to sign up blems with the new phone system. "The The new telephone system has made and get service in individual rooms" R.A.s were psyched that they could just The Institute for Museum Services has awarded calling on campus phones easier, though plug in their phones and get going," she a $10,400 grant to Wake Forest's Museum of many students were confused about how Buck Bayliff System Designer said. Anthropology. to use the new long-distance access The award is a general operating support grant, codes. Sophomore Scott Etheridge said, institute officials said. The funding will be used to "The new phone system makes handl• The 30-switch phone system was taken provide staff assistance in public programming and ing phone bills much easier." But, he from the RJR Nabisco World Head• ing them to make long-distance calls the changes "make it a lot easier for to design and publish a museum brochure. quarters building and allows a network• from any phone on the campus system. students to sign up and get service in in• said "they should have had more infor• ing of all campus phones, making in• The authorization code should be known dividual rooms." mation on phone sign-up procedures." coming and outgoing lines more accessi• only to the student using it, making it So far the response of students has •Broyles Named To Committee ble. The only phones not on the system unlikely for the student to be billed for been positive, Bayliff said. "Most The pamphlets telling about the new are administration phones. long-distance calls he did not make. students are just thrilled to have a work• system do not mention how to use call• David Broyles, an associate professor of politics, Phone jacks in every room are part of Students will be billed to their post of• ing phone in their room," he said. ing cards from other phone companies. has been appointed to the N .C. Civil Rights Advisory the new system, giving students the op• fice boxes and can pay their bill at the Next year, phone sign-up will be in Committee bv the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Bayliff said he was surprised to learn portunity to have their own phones in• telephone office in Reynolda Hall or the spring. Students will receive their Broyles will chair the committee through July stead of sharing hall or suite phones. through the mail. phone numbers and authorization codes that a number of students have calling cards. 1990. Students also have access codes altow- Buck Bayliff, the system designer, said over the summer. The committee evaluates state and municipal legislation and policy. Broyles said he will ask the committee to focus ABC News and Sports President to Speak at Convocation on new issues discussed at the commission meeting in April. These issues include economic civil rights, By Carl King award-winning sports anthology series secutive Olympic Games with ABC the Technical Bureau in the ministry of education, family disintegration and reverse Old Gold and Black Reporter "ABC's Wide World of Sports" and the Sports. communication because of his anti-war discrimination. prime-time series "Monday Night Foot• An additional presentation will be activities. He has served seven terms as Roone Arledge, president of ABC ball." given at convocation by Dr. Shigeyoshi a member of Japan's House of • Fulbright Applications news and sports, will present this year's Arledge is a four-time recipient of the Matsumae, president of both Tokai Representatives. convocation address at 11 a.m. Thurs• George Foster Peabody Award, the most University and International Budo Matsumae is the author of five books Application packets for 1989-90 Fulbright grants day in Wait Chapel. prestigious honor in the broadcast in• University in Japan. Matsumae was and the founder of Tokia University, for overseas graduate study are now available. All A 25-year veteran of ABC, Arledge dustry. He has won many awards dur• scheduled to receive an honorary degree which was recently affiliated with the undergraduate seniors are encouraged to apply. has created many of the network's news ing his years in broadcast journalism, in• during last year's graduation ceremonies, Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The The deadline for application is Sept. 28. The ap• programs, including the late-evening cluding 31 Emmy Awards, the Broadcast but was unable to attend because of two schools are trying to improve plication must include a well-defined project for program "Nightline," Sunday morning's Pioneers Award and the Medal of the illness. biomedical research and education- "This Week with David Brinkley" and Olympic Order, presented to him by the Matsumae is a graduate of Tohoku Im• Matsumae will announce the winner study abroad. For more information contact Byran Wells (ext. "20/20." International Olympic Committee. perial University and a Doctor of of the Japanese Speech Contest and will Arledge has influenced sports pro• Arledge was the executive producer of Engineering. In 1944, he was removed recognize an outstanding student at 5492) in the Romance Language department. gramming as well. He initiated the the 1988Winter Olympics, his 10th con- from his position as Director General of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. ~WFU Ranked In Top Twenty Of Fundraisers Old Gold and Black Staff Report en eBook The Council for Aid to Educa• tion has ranked Wake Forest 19th in fund-raising for the 1986-87 fiscal year. The university received $66, 255,408 during the record year, in• at Solves cluding the donation of RJR• obi ems. N abisco's $40 million world head• quarters building. Wake Forest was ranked first in the category of comprehensive private institutions; which includes private institutions with strong graduate programs annually gran• ting more than 30 post• baccalaureate degrees. Robert Baker, the assistant direc• tor of development, said the univer• sity had received about $18 million as of June 1, one month before the end of the fiscal year. "We should see donations total more than $20 million again this year," Baker said. Smith College in Northampton, Mass., was second among com• prehensive private institutions for 1986-1987 with $24,694,616 in donations. RESEARCH IF&RMATION Largest Library of information in U.S. - all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD 1.·taw• s~1~~J4~~~~2 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025

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You're in school-with a pile of books to transactions per month. don't have a lot of space to spare, so we'll DIVINE plow through every week. So the last thing Free Checks: To get you started, we'll keep your cancelled checks each month so you need is another book, right? give you 50 free checks, personalized with you don't have to store them. CREATIONS Wrong. The Student Banking check• your name and address, (Hometown and . And if you ever need a copy of a check, book actually makes your life easier. major not included.) Just come to your nearest First Citizens Much easier; Student Banking is a no• Free ATM Card: With this card, you Bank and we'll provide you a certified copy hassle checking account created expressly can withdraw cash anytime you need it. of your check. for you-at a time when you don't have 24 hours a day. 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You can make these with• vice fees for using ATMs pus and open a Student Wake ID drawals by check, at a First Citizens Bank other than First Citizens Banking account todav. 1800 S. "24" ATM or a combination of both. Bank "24" ATMs. It just may be the most im• You won't be hit by any extra charges Free Check Safekeep• portant book you open Hawthorne as long as you make no more than 12 ing: We know you probably all year. MEMBER FDIC Call for appointment ©1988 FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY 1 r 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2, 1988 ,,:, -· --- -~ WFU Fills Faculty Vacancies, Employs Several New Professors By Dan Drayer I sacrifice office space, since new ty, Ph.D., University of Exeter (England); sity of Virginia, Ph.D. candidate, Univer• Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter William E. Conner, associate professor, Interdisciplinary: K. Wayne Smith, Lenoir-Rhyne College, M.A., Michigan building projects on campus are not sity of Virginia; William G. Rowland, university professor, B.A., Wake Forest State University. B.S., University of Notre Dame, M.S., visiting assistant professor,B.A., Bucknell yet completed,Mullen said. "Un• University, M.A., Ph.D., Princeton Sociology: Cynthia S. Gentry, visiting Ph.D., Cornell University; James F. Cur• University, M.A., Ph.D. candidate, Univer• Undergraduate students saw new til the new physics building and the University. assistant professor, B.A., Frostburg State ran, assistant professor,B.A., A.S., Univer• sity of Virginia; Michael Layne Selmon, faces in several departments as they Mathematics and Computer Science: College, M.A., Towson State College, Benson Student Center are fully sity of Delaware, M.S., Ph.D., Rice Univer• visiting assistant professor. A.B., M.S., began classes this week. The constructed, we are all going to sity; Ellen L. Simms, assistant professor, Eric E. Fink, instructor, B.S., Davidson M.A., Ph.D. candidate, Tulane University. Miami Universityof Ohio, Ph.D. candidate, College, M.S., University of Virginia; Dean's Office reported it has continue to tighten our belts," he B.A., M.A., University of California, Ph.D., University of Maryland. Charles R. Grissom, Jr., assistant pro• Babcock Graduate School of employed 31 new teachers. Sixteen said. Duke University. German and Russian: Michael T. fessor,B.S., UNG-Wilmington,M.S., Ph.D., Management: E. Tylor Claggett Jr., School of Business and Accountan• Gilbert, assistant professor of German, faculty members filled positions "The office situation gets tighter UNG-Chapel Hill; Betty M. Tang, assistant visiting assistant professor, B.S., Univer• cy: Jules P. Laskey, B.S., Monmouth Col• B.A., Bucknell University, M.A., M.M., that could lead to tenure. and tighter each year. This year the professor, B.A., Kirkland College, Ph.D., sity of Southwestern Louisiana, M.B.A., lege, M.S., Oklahoma University; Kaye Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison. Nine faculty members retired at University of Southern California at Los University of West Florida, Ph.D., Univer• office space in Winston and Salem Nifong, lecturer, B.A., Wake Forest Univer• Health and Sport Science: June Angeles. sity of Houston; Roger J. Gagnon, the end of the academic year last halls is especially limited. In some sity: Robin Tower, lecturer, A.B., Indiana Knight Nutter, B.S., University of Music: Peter David Kairoff, B.A., associate professor, B.S., Boston Univer• spring, said Thomas Mullen, the instances, professors are doubling University. Oklahoma, M.A., University of Nebraska• Chemistry: James C. Fishbein, B.A., -University of California-San Diego, M.M., sity, M.B.A., Clark University, Ph.D., dean of the college. "This was the up in one office," he said. Omaha, Ph.D., University of D.M.A., University of Southern California. Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D., Nebraska-Lincoln. Universityof Cincinnati; Marianne M. Hill, largest group of retirees I've seen Although new faculty have been Politics: John C. Laursen, assistant assistant professor, B.S., M.A., West Brandeis University. History: Paul David Escott, B.A., Har• in many years," he said. professor, A.B., Harvard College, J.D., Virginia University, Ph.D., University of hired, the student-faculty ratio will Classical Languages: James G. vard College, M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univer• Harvard Law School, Ph.D., Johns Georgia; A. Charles Moyer, lntegon Pro• Approximately 33 teachers have remain roughly 13:1, Mullen said. Devoto, visiting assistant professor, A.B., sity; Liu Ning, visiting lecturer in Chinese, Hopkins University. fessor of Finance, B.A., Howard Univer• not returned to teach this fall, Holy Cross, M.A., Washington Universi• undergraduate and postgraduate studies Faculty salaries at Wake Forest Religion: Judith Webb Kay, assistant sity, M.B.A., Ph.D., University of Pitt• Mullen said. Eleven faculty ty, Ph.D., Loyola University; Mary L.B. at Guangxi Teachers University in Guilin, gradually increase every year, professor, B.A., Oberlin College, M.A., sburgh; James A. Narus, assistant pro• Pendergraft, assistant professor, B.A., Guangxi, China; William K. Meyers,assis• members who taught as instructors Mullen said. The university must Pacific School of Religion, Ph.D. can• fessor,B.A., M.B.A., Universityof Connec• Ph.D., UNC-Chapel Hill; James T. Powell, tant professor, B.A., University of or visiting assistant professors left didate, Graduate Theological Union; Alton ticut, Ph.D., Syracuse University; Herbert meet or exceed the increasing rate visiting assistant professor, B.A., Emory Washington, M.A., Ph.D., University of B. Pollard Ill, assistant professor, B.A., l. Schuette, visiting associate professor, the unversity. Five professors of pay for professors in order to University, M.A., M.Phil, Phil, Ph.D. can• Chicago; Alonzo T. Stephens Sr., visiting resigned to either teach at another didate, Yale University. Fisk University, M.Div., Harvard Univer• B.B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., University of draw faculty to Wake Forest, he lecturer,AB., Florida A&M, M.Lett., Ph.D., sity, Ph.D., Duke University. English: Mark A. Lytal, instructor, B.A., Michigan; Sebastian W. Teunissen, lec• school or to enter another profes• said. University of Pittsburgh; Bruce C. Vander• Romance Languages: Ana Menendez• University·ofTennessee, A.M., Ph.D. can• vort, visiting assistant professor, B.A., turer, B.A., University of Guelph; M.A., sion. Eight fill-in professors also Collera, assistant professor of Spanish, Ph.D. candidate, Duke University. didate, Duke University; Andrea F. Wisconsin State University, M.A., Univer• left the unversity for other work. Biology: John M. Aho, adjunct pro• Rowland, visiting assistantprofessor, B.A., Ucencia Filologia lnglesa, Universidad de School of Law: Ronald F. Wright Jr., fessor, B.A., M.A., Wake Forest Universi- sity of Cincinnati, Ph.D. candidate, Univer• Oviedo, M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois; Some professors will have to James Madison University, M.A., Univer- sity of Virginia. assistantprofessor, College of William and Florence Toy. instructor of French, B.A., Mary, J.D., Yale Law School. SG Announces Sixteen Students Chosen as Presidential Aides

Deadline Date Old Gold and Black Staff Report Senior aides are Kathy Beal, Tim Hall and Catherine Olliff. Beth Dawson, Richard Horne, In• The adjunct members are Mike For Petitions Sixteen presidential aides were grid Kincaid, Sheila Mahoney and chosen this summer from a group Smith, student government presi• Neil Stanley. dent; Chad Killebrew, Old Gold Old Gold and Black Staff Report of 30 finalists. More than 80 students originally applied for 12 and Black editor-in-chief; Tricia Juniors are Jim Slate, Jennifer Bannister, Student Union presi• Petitions for student government positions. Four aides are adjunct Sorenson and Carol Spann, and members of the committee. dent; and David Hanney, Student elections are available for the Sept. sophomores are Arthur Cook, Alumni Council president 20 elections. Students running for freshman positions on the Honor Council and Student Budget Ad• visory Committee and for all legislature seats must file petitions in the SG office. ''l dont want Sophomore applications for a lot of hype. Honor Council and student trustee are due Sept. 6. Six nominees will be placed on the ballot for the trustee position. The Committee on Ijust want Committees, elected from the SG legislature, chooses the trustee nominees. something I Petitions for SBAC and SG legislature should be turned in by Sept. 13. can count on.''

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EDDIE MURPHY "COMING TO AMERICA" 1:05-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:30 (R) "NO PASSES. NO BARGAIN TUES. ATs.T Give Marriage A Shot! The right choice. "MARRIED TO THE MOBI" 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 (R) Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2, 1988 5 Students Tour China in Three-Week Summer Study Program

By Kelly Greene eat is cold." everywhere, which people com• palace. "It was strange, knowing Japan and America had once been Several of the undergraduate News Editor Sneed said all Chinese food - pared to Boy Scouts, but they were the Japanese headquarters were enemies, he added. students kept journals and wrote even the Western food prepared for still soldiers," he said -. there during World War II," Sneed The students left Japan to return papers to receive credit for the Chopsticks and college students the group in Guilin - has a hid• The Communist government in said. to America, which they would pro• course. Sneed plans to share his ex• dominated the life of a 40-year-old den flavor of fish. "We don't know China is encouraging the Chinese The Japanese people are so bably never again see in the same periences with area children so they Wake Forest graduate student this what Chinese food is (in to open their own businesses, Sneed friendly, one would never know light. may learn more about China. summer. A group of 22 Wake America])," Sneed said. said. "Everyone works, but no one Forest students and professors set has any money,'' he said. off for China this June. · Hong Kong The government forbids couples Ernest Sneed, a graduate student to have more than one child. Sneed in the liberal studies program, join• The group of American students said that this rule is strictly enforc• ed the undergraduates for the trip. finally returned to Hong Kong, ed, and Chinese couples who have STUDENT Sneed said everyone quickly which Sneed referred to as "a more than one child are punished became pros at using chopsticks. beautiful city, really Westernized monetarily. GOVERNMENT They also learned to eat what was and a shopper's paradise." put before them. The city uses British currency, Japan "We didn't ask what we were and the group could get seven of eating until the meal was over,'' he their dollars for one American The group bade farewell to said. dollar during its stay. China, and headed on to Japan. John Litcher, an education pro• The group was able to get "I love Tokyo," Sneed said. The Refrigerator Rental fessor, and Stephen Ewing, an Western fure in Hong Kong. Burger group, mostly 21- and 22-year-olds, associate professor of business and King was a welcome sight, but headed straight for the Hard Rock accountancy, accompanied the Sneed said, "I couldn't even eat Cafe. After exploring the cafe, the students to the Chinese cities of half a Whopper, and I can usually group split up and visited many Hong Kong, Shanghai, Bejing, eat two easily. Our food is so much places on a subway "that goes about Sign-up Xian, Guilin, Guangzhou (Canton) richer than theirs. I lost 10 pounds anywhere," Sneed said. and to Tokyo, Japan. during the trip." Group members went to Monday September 5 His roomate, Jeff Slossman, is Disneyland, factories, Buddha 4:30 - 7:30 Flying High smaller than he and could buy temples, the Tokyo Tower (which clothes in Hong Kong. But when is much like the Eiffel Tower) and in Student Govt. Office The group landed in Hong Kong Sneed asked a shoe salesman if he mingled with the people. May 28 after 30 hours of flying. had a size 13, the clerk answered, The group also visited the royal They had to adjust to the 18-hour "Not in all of Hong Kong!" Pick-up time difference, which was made Only nine Americans would fit more acute because they had cross• on elevators that could hold 13 Plush carpeting: blue or Tuesday September 6 ed the international dateline. Chinese, Sneed said. green, $25. 9x 12 braided rug, The next 1ay, the Americans flew Sneed said the customs guards at $55. Draperies: blue or gold, 5:00 - 6:30 to Shanghai. While there, they the Hong Kong airport carried $18/pair. All excellent in Bostwick & Davis visited the Bund, a section of the guns. "You saw soldiers condition. Prof. city where foreigners lived during Kay ,761-5120. Shanghai's occupation. The Euro• pean buildings "are supposed to be 1 really modem, but nothing there was," Sneed said. The Bund attracts Chinese look• ing for Westerners with whom to practice English, China's second language. They learn the language but have no way of knowing how to pronounce it, Sneed said. The group was given a welcome banquet in Shanghai, typical of the dining experiences the group would have throughout China. Large lazy susans sit in the middle of each table. Guests tum the lazy susan and serve themselves in small glass dishes. Astronomy majors ... Think of it as a way Bejing to bank under the stars

The next stop, Bejing, was cleaner than Shanghai, Sneed said. In Bejing, the group walked on the Great Wall of China. "It was the Architecture majors ... . highlight of the trip," Sneed said. Call it a blueprint ~~ The group also visited Mao Tse• for getting green Tung's tomb. Sneed said that a line <: cC~\'>~ of Chinese people "that was miles long" let the group in first. They ~~~}~ 1 did it "because they were so Geography majors ... \._ ~ \) honored that Americans had come See it as a way to find r ) to see it," he said. The group also saw a Chinese 15,000 commune. These communes each r::ti~n~ver f ~ hold an average of 25,000 people. The farmers on these communes Chemistry majors ... must raise a set amount of food for ~ ) Feel it's the perfect formula the government but can sell any ex• _/ for finding money tra crops. Many farmers are relatively rich because they are allowed to make a profit. -: ~"-~if~ c/ They shopped in a store for Geology majors ... tourists where the Chinese are not See it as a way to dig up cash allowed. The stores accept only of• Art majors ... ficial Chinese currency, not local ~ ~ ~}~-?.~~) Think of it as a great way printed money called "funny to draw cash money." : "The Chinese are not on a money ~ "~·( l\)!11'' -·)-· system with the rest of the world," Sneed said. "If you leave China with Chinese money, you're stuck with it. You can't exchange it." ~ C?~ ~?. ~~s~l~~ /_J L - Xian ~--~1 1-...L_1, C'\ Economicsmajors ... ~ "- ~ /)t ~~ ...""", <, Seeitasaway At the next stop, Xian, the group visited an archeological dig at (::__ ~ ~ ~ ~~ cs, ~ to increase their cash flow which terra-cotta warriors were be• ing excavated. ~ :::::=: Pre-med majors... \"I .2' g f/;. f>..__ Call it the cure THE ~"~ ~ ~· (\=:::::-~~ ~ ~)"" (? "Most of the Chinese people are for the no-cash blues ~ ~~~, -:/ ...::::::J very receptive. Many of them have r: ~ ~ never seen Westerners before " Sneed said. However, many of the ~~Vl;~~ MA OR ~~~·..\') /7-? Chinese do not like to have their pictures taken, he said. The group climbed Xian's Wild \l ~ ~~<-~7 Goose Bogotta, from which they \2:::..7 /-:> '~,~~? could see all sides of the immense NS ro city. Most cities they visited had C~9 l ~ "'~\@d 2 populations of at least 10 million, Sneed said. Sneed said, "I've never seen so many bicycles in my life!" The group saw 1,000 stone tablets HAVE A WACHOVIA--> hou~ed at the Huau Qing Hot Sprmgs, formerly a Confucian temple. "Guilin was the most picturesque part of China," Sneed said. The BANKING area boasted a nice climate, Use your Wachovia Banking Card to get TIJl/erll limestone mountains and lakes. The at over 15,000 locations across the country. visitors took a five-hour trip down cash or check your balances any time of !l//8'1EUW Your Banking Card is free when you · the Li River while they were in the day or night at Teller II® machines open a Wachovia checking or savings Guilin. across North Carolina. Through the Sneed said he enjoyed the trip, 5038 35DD 2318 5qq1 account. Stop by any Wachovia office and · but could not eat the dinner Relay and CIRRUS" networks get cash D N PARKER OS-89 J find out how convenient banking can be. prepared with water from the river.

"Everything's dirty in China," he said. "They don't drink their own Office locations nearest campus: Wake Forest Office University Plaza Office Wachovia Member r.o.i.c 7780 University Parkway water without boiling it. Everything Davis Hall Dormitory Bank&Trust · you drink is hot and everything you Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2, 1988 OLD GOLD. --·-··-···AND . BLACK······~ .. ~·------i The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Student Advisers Aggravate Alcohol Problem Founded in 1916 Advisers Give Freshmen Alcohol EDITORIALS HO.NEST /l'IOM ! I ]XJ!V'T ast year the Wake Forest com• BUNNY CALfNJ>EF{ KNOW I/OW I FLUNKED munity was faced with the worst Bill Horton OUT IHI~ SE1'1ES7£R ,1 L alcohol abuse problem it had Student Columnist ever experienced. There were a record Senseless number of write-ups, including com- 't I plaints of abuse of university personnel. r This situation prompted President freshman knows at first. Thus, by ac• v I Irresponsibility Proves Harmful Hearn to threaten to make the campus cepting the position of student adviser, tl dry and to invoke the power of presiden- an upperclassman accepts the further It ake Forest is a very tradition-oriented tial suspension, which gave him the responsibility of representing the ideals tl school, but the custom of returning to cam- authority to suspend a student before of the school, or at the very least not ai pus and having a wild blow-out, complete that person's case was heard by a stu- undermining those ideals, to an incom- Wwith residence hall damage, is one better abandoned dent judicial body. It was the first time ing student. by Wake Forest students. any Wake Forest president has ever The advisers involved in throwing the taken this action. party Saturday could not have done a Some members of Kappa Alpha Order acted ir- Knowing of last year's problems, I worse job of handling that responsibility responsibly Sunday night. After some heavy drinking, was outraged to hear that some of the if they had tried. they trashed four suites and their fraternity lounge. freshman advisers threw a party in I suppose that it never occurred to The residence life and housing office assessed fines Poteat residence hall on Saturday night these advisers that the freshmen they a guide to aid new students in their ad- Perhaps one of the principal problems of $60 each for the four suites in Davis Residence Hall at which they made alcohol available to were supplying with alcohol had attend- justments to life at Wake Forest and to last year was the attitude concerning the · d · d · h or and social con describe some of the rules enforced at use of alcohol that freshmen receive im- that were littered with smashed bottles, cans and paper. t h eir a vrsees. e a session on on - u id h th tud ts d t od th t afternoon in which they this school. m ediately after arriving on campus. If The lounge was closed down as a result of the lease Th e 1 ea t at ese s en - uc c es a , violation. The fraternity is not allowed to have in-house presumably selected as advisers because had talked with the leaders of the Honor That someone in as responsible a so, one should only expect the school's activities for days. they had shown themselves to be Council and Judicial Board about the position as a student adviser should alcohol problems to get worse this year. 30 responsible and trustworthy individuals importance of those two codes as they make a mockery of the rules that govern As a concerned student and member Upperclassmen will remember the KAs as one of _ would do such a thing is relate to student life. this institution is inexcusable. I urge all of the Judicial Board, the body that the fraternities heavily censured last year by the stu- unbelievable. Further, what are freshmen to think professors to be more careful in their handles infractions of social rules, I can · dent life committee for social conduct violations. They The student adviser is one of the first about the Student Handbook which future selections of students to serve as only hope this will not be the case. I were not allowed to hold parties for the last half of the authority figures a freshman encounters clearly states, "Students are subject to advisers. urge everyone, especially freshmen, to fall semester and were limited to two non-alcoholic par- when he or she hits campus, and is cer- state and federal regulations concern- I also think it is very imponant that think about the role of the honor and ties each month in the spring. tainly one that has a great deal of in- ing the use of alcohol"? Does the school all advisers understand that their role conduct codes at Wake Forest. Sunday night's incident was unwise, even stupid, con- fluence with impressionable freshman. give the handbook to freshmen for the extends beyond simply aiding in the These codes have played an impor- sidering the fraternity's problems last year, More than just an authority figure, fun of it? It may have appeared that way registration process. They also are tant part in making this a highly It is unfair to condemn all KAs, because only a por- the adviser, along with the RA, is pro- after Saturday night. representatives of the school, and their respected university, and they deserve tion of the brotherhood were involved. However, the L_b_ab_l_y_o_n_e_o_f_th_e_o_nl_y_up_pe_rc_I_a_ss_m_e_n_th_e__ Ra_t_he_r_. _th_e_ha_n_d_b_oo_k_i_s_in_te_nd_ed__ as__ a_d_v_is_ee-,.s_l_oo_k_u_po_n_th_em_a_s_su_c_h_. a_n_o_f _o_u_r_r_es_pec_, _t_an_d_s_up_po_rt_. ----i group must take responsibility for its brothers' actions when no individual can be singled out for punishment. It is entirely in the hands of the fraternities to improve Campaign Within a Campaign their reputations by punishing brothers who violate Housing Mishandles Overflow n Tuesday a group of social rules. lthough making great strides in providing certain services to Wake Forest students Jonathan· Jordan Dennis Gregory, director of residence life and hous• Paul Tuttle representing College ing, has said that these property-damaging parties must students, most notably the food and 0 Editorial Page Editor A Student Columnist Republicans, the Committee on cease to be a tradition. Since his authority includes telephone services, Wake Forest Universi• ty has a long way to go in other areas such Presidential Debates, the Old the ability to levy fines, close lounges, cancel or sus• Gold as student parking and on-campus housing. and Black and Student pend leases and prevent block housing, Gregory can Government undertook an impor• Carolina Republican Party, and severely restrict a fraternity's social calendar. The first thing many upperclassmen familiar with the foreign languages were noticed was the lack of student parking placed in the satellite houses with emphases tant mission. Gov. Jim Martin made pointed The goal of our mission was to statements about the Wake Forest President Hearn emphasized his authority last year behind Huffman and Efird. These parking on language. to immediately suspend alcohol abusers when he said, lots, used by many students last year, have If the price for theme house rooms were encourage and persuade Vice debate. However, that would have President George Bush to commit seemed immature to the veteran "There are going to be punishments." He has already now been rezoned. the same as ordinary dormitory housing, newspeople surrounding me. issued ample warning to the campus; suspensions or Although I know Wake Forest's faculty less fuss would be made, but the fact re• to the debate scheduled here for And as a Republican I felt a expulsions may loom on the horizon for repeat need parking spaces, I'm sure many who mains that any theme house room is in the Sept. 25. offenders. live on Faculty Drive could easily emulate highest-priced bracket on campus. The event was literally a cam• strong desire to warmly support Hearn already has asked that students take the in• their students by walking to class. Surely You guessed it - the construction going paign within a campaign - a lob• my governor, my senator and our party's presidential candidate. itiative to solve the alcohol problem. Fraternities should many more students need parking than do on also affects the theme houses. The In• bying effort on behalf of Wake After all, anyone who knows me make that important step quickly, before university ad• the members of the faculty who live within ternational House, slated for summer Forest University as site for a realizes how fervently I hold my ministrators do it for them. walking distance. After all, most students remodeling, is still incomplete, and its presidential debate made at a political beliefs. But that would do not have convenient driveways two or members are living at the Comfort Inn at campaign rally for the vice presi• have seemed non-objective to three blocks away. Wake Forest's expense. dent. The effort was quite well• Another area in which Wake Forest While Wake Forest has indeed lived up planned; special congratulations those same reporters on the University has performed down to our ad• to many of its recent promises, it needs to to Mike Smith, Sandra Connor platform. Safety First mittedly low expectations is housing. reform still further so that this university and Andrea Freeman. Because of my own dilemma, I was interested in seeing how the Because of the demand for on-campus does not encounter the parking and hous• After driving to the rally in other press figures dealt with their housing, several unfortunate roommate ing problems of larger schools like N. C. Rocky Mount, N .C., we broke in• own various conflicts. Unfor• pairs have been assigned to satellite State and UNC-Chapel Hill. What we to several task groups, each with Construction Sites Need Light tunately, rarely were their reac• housing. students need is the reassurance that ad• a vital role to play during the rally. In the past, this practice has helped frag• ministration officials are truly attempting Mike Smith, Student Govern• tions positive responses to the long with campus construction comes new op• ment the sense of unity each house tries to to overcome the problems we bring to their ment president, presented Bush situation. portunities for growth and specialization, but Some sneeringly bespoke their provide. In several instances, people un- attention. with a letter of encouragement A also for crime and other dangers to students. 1---~-~~---~~~~~-~~~-~~-~--~-~-~-~---l early that morning at a brunch in partisan views or were simply The construction sites are centrally located, taking the vice president's honor. disrespectful. Others became up pedestrian thoroughfares. Where one previously Others among us passed out ultra-professional, to the point of walked along the brick path directly from Reynolda Visitation Policy Brings Responsibility Wake Forest placards to crowd behaving rudely toward other at• Hall to Tribble Hall, one must now skirt around a high members, held our own banners tendees at the rally. Some did their fence, either past the library and on to Tribble, or ndoubtedly, one of the most talk• or distributed to the press copies jobs to the letter, treating it as through a narrow pathway across Magnolia Court. At ed about and controversial issues The RAs of Johnson and of Smith's letter to Bush. "just another job" (which perhaps night, these paths are dark and often muddy, raising Uof the fall semester will be WFU's Bostwick I had a unique vantage point it was). concern for student safety. new 24-hour visitation policy. Most Letter to the Editor from which to view the rally, As Despite the number of political The library has never been particularly well-lit at students know this privilege extends an editor of the paper, I received events I've been fortunate to at• night, but the construction makes this an even graver through the weekends only, but few are press credentials and stood in the tend, the officials I have seen and concern. Fortunately, very bright lights do illuminate aware of the additional restrictions within in any way, he will be written up. press gallery above the crowd. met and an entire week of politics the east wing, but the bushes and narrow passageways the policy. The residents of Johnson and Bostwick This position presented unusual overdose in New Orleans two at the corners of the building provide potential hiding As R.Ns for female freshmen, we feel that must take responsibility for their own safety problems for me, because I had weeks ago, I still get excited about places for those with evil intent. Yesterday's attemp• the men of Wake Forest should be fully in• and that of others. Any resident admitting more than one role to play at this political rallies and listen carefully ted assault in South Residence Hall demonstrates that formed as to these stipulations before they unescorted men into the hall will lose her gathering. to the speeches made. the criminal element can easily gain access to campus. are caught violating them. As we all know, housing. As a part of the press I felt an The media, on the other hand, A comprehensive plan for increased lighting should ignorance is not an excuse. We have all been given a great deal of unspoken responsibility to remain is really out to get an exciting be implemented immediately since more lights would During privacy hours (Monday mornings freedom with 24-hour visitation. But with passive and impartial, and even a story, whether or not that story is help prevent opportunities for violence. through Friday mornings from 12 midnight freedom comes responsibility. We must not little sarcastic about the gathering. issue-oriented, truthful or Other problems construction has caused are muddy to 10 a.m., and Saturday and Sunday mor• neglect our own personal safety and that It would be unseemly for a media informative. pathways, inadequately covered with gravel, and huge nings from 2 a.m. to 10 a.m.) unescorted of the community. The privacy and safety person to show any sort of par• I really don't know which group fences that are difficult to see, even during the day. men are not allowed in either Johnson or of all Johnson and Bostwick residents must tiality, though all of them have was more partisan - the rally More gravel should be placed on the pathways and the Bostwick residence halls. remain secure while at the same time allow• opinions. participants in favor of the vice fences should be flagged with strips of plastic to in• Men must be escorted by the resident ing men more visitation time. As a Wake Forest student I felt president or the press figures crease their visibility. they are visiting at all times. She must ac• Now that the restrictions and conse• great school spirit, wishing to against him. Action should be taken before someone is injured. company him into the hall and take him to quences are public knowledge, we don't ex• cheer when our name was men• Though the media profess to re• the door when he leaves. At no time is he pect any problems. Cooperation and respect tioned and to lobby the press main completely objective in their ------~ to be left alone "wandering the halls." are the keys to making the system work. forcefully to get our cause in front endeavors to inform the public, I Any male found alone in the halls dur• Any questions regarding the policy should of the media. shall always recall the slighting ing privacy hours will be asked to leave by be directed to the Residence Life and Hous• We went crazy when both Jack remarks made by the press cover• OLD GOLD AND BLACK the RA. If he refuses or is uncooperative ing Office. Hawke, chairman of the North ing the Rocky Mount rally. Chad Killebrew - - Editor in Chief

Karen Becht J.D. Fugate j Managing Editor Associate Editor LETTERS. . To THE EDITOR -

Steve Burton they (or their parents) are being taken For example, if your instant mashed Business Manager Food Prices Too High advantage of by ARA because the potatoes are granular or are as salty as Letters Policy News: Kelly Greene, editor; Brian Dean, assistant editor; Mike For a school cafeteria, ARA charges students do not voice much concern the ocean, you should return them. If McKinley,assistant editor; Jennifer Lewis, rim editor; Catherine prices for its entrees that are not only over the high prices and small servings. your waffles are tough and stale, you The Old Gold and Black encourages Johnson, rim editor. exhorbitantly high for the type of en• Thus, if the students do not care that should return them. By returning food, members of the Wake Forest communi• Editorials: Jonathan C jordan, editor; Bill Horton, assistanteditor. tree, but also for the size of the serving. they or their parents are being ripped you are telling the management that the ty to address current issues through let• Perspectives: Elizabeth Morton, editor. I cannot fault ARA for charging these off by ARA, then the administration has food needs improvement. ters to the editor. We do not encourage Sports: Colleen Koontz, editor; Bob Esther, assistant editor; Clint prices because this company is in the no reason to expose itself to the burden Unfortunately, when you are charg• public thank-you notes. Pinyan, assistant editor. food business to make large profits. I of having to contract with a more ed $3.25 for a small chicken filet you All letters must include the author's Arts and Entertainment: Garland Kimmer, arts editor; Alan imagine that ARA does not have to equitable food service, and ARA can cannot receive a partial refund on the name and phone number, although Pringle, entertainment editor; Carol 'Iorkington, rim editor. anonymity in print may be requested. Computer Staff: Scott de Marchi, computer manager; Beth charge these exhorbitant prices to re• go about its business of making huge basis that Wendy's only charges $2.00 Hudgins, copy editor; Tracy Prosser,typesetter; Conrad Chee, main profitable, but there is no reason profits by charging a lot and giving for a much better and larger filet. When Submissions should be typewritten, coding assistant; Lisa Wallace, coding assistant. why they should not squeeze every cent little. you pay $5.50 for "chicken cordon double-spaced. We greatly appreciate Advertising: Johnny Sinclair, advertisingmanager; Michelle Carr, out of the students' pockets or meal I refrain from criticizing the quality bleu," you are paying for ARA's sense contributions submitted on Macintosh• production manager; John Gray, production assistant; Elizabeth cards when no one restrains them from of the food because for a cafeteria, ARA of humor and not the deep-fried piece compatible disks. Modem connections Mahoney, production assistant; Sherry Russ, production doing so. prepares the food fairly well. Many of chicken, ham and cheese. are also available. For a school administration so con- students may think that my taste buds Students can eat better food elsewhere The Old Gold and Black reserves the the school veur, cerned the well-being of its have gone awry, but I know from ex• for less, but they should not have to, right to edit, ·without prior notice, all hy Newspaper almost ironic that the ad- perience that if you purchase some food because ARA is here to serve the copy for grammatical or typographical "' ~ ~-,-ro~""n ...... _,,] .> .•• ,,,• n'" .,-L. ""',.:! nr>.t to make them errors, and also to cut letters as need• ed to meet layout requirements. The deadline for the Friday issue is Will Slicer the· previous Tuesday at 5 p. m...... ll!Di~fi~i!Bi1im&imll!llll!llllRll .. Old Gold and Black -~rida)! September Z, 19~~- 7 The Search For The Issues In Media Coverage Liberal Media Unfair to Quayle

hat do Tom Brokaw and Susan Estrich both have in common? It may seem like Clint Pinyan W a foolish question. Student Columnist Brokaw is a small town South Dakota man who made his way to the top of the heap at NBC News. Estrich, meanwhile, is a Harvard professor who is job by Brokaw, Jennings and Rather. Every other in the inner advisoral sanctum of Mike Dukakis' cam• word was "unity" and we were made to believe that paign as his campaign manager. the Democratic world was a dream world in which Are you stumped? Well, they're both working as everyone was happy and content. hard as they can to get Dukakis elected president this In· New Orleans, however, the press turned into fall. wolves loosed on red meat. The least bit of dissen• Dukakis also has another pair of highly useful, yet tion about who the best possible running mate might unpaid assistants in Dan Rather and Peter Jennings. be was turned by the press into the illusion of a brawl These men and their producers, directors and by Kemp factions and Dole supporters. underling reporters have proven time and again over The truth was that there was some disagreement the last month that there is absolutely no free and as to the best of several excellent choices, but it pal• unbaised press in this nation. All our lofty beliefs ed in comparison to the militancy with which some that the press exists in order to get out the facts - Jackson supporters grasped for a last breath in Atlan• all the facts - have been or should have been blasted ta. Yet, through the slanted eyes of the press, the to pieces. Democrats had "unity" while the Republicans were The two conventions were covered as differently a house divided. as two events could be. At the Democrats' bash, it And let us not fail to mention the fervor with which was as if the journalists were kids turned loose in they attacked Dan Quayle. Even I, an arch• Media Has Responsibility to Voters a candy store. They couldn't give more praise to the conservative, am willing to admit that he has some Democrats and those swell guys, Dukakis, Bentsen substantial skeletons in his closet. Any potential fter a long summer of issue is so prevalent while Bush's and Jackson. for having them over. public official should have his past examined, but following the presidential Sherman Hollar entrance into the military has gone Dukakis was allowed to ramble about the there is a difference between questioning and rak• A race between George Student Columnist unquestioned. "Massachusetts Miracle" (which, by the way, was ing over the coals. Bush and Michael Dukakis, I George Bush is the man whose largely financed by federal defense spending in the The whole issue is a matter of equal treatment by developed the rough draft for an father, a former U.S. Senator, ask• state) without once being challenged about the fact the press. If Quayle is to be attacked for his wealth editorial outlining my viewpoints. national polls have indicated that ed FDR to ignore age re• that the state legislature requires a balanced budget, and life of ease, so should Bentsen, a filthy rich Texas Ironically, I later read my in• such a campaign is what the public quirements in his son's case so which was met ·this year only by tremendous insurance man. If one rock is overturned, all of them troductory paragraph almost ver• says it wants, a common complaint George could become a navy pilot borrowing. should be - that is the whole basis of a free press. batim in an article in the Aug. 22 now is the boredom of the race at age 19 during WWil. Perhaps Dukakis was never once asked about his popularity The freedom that has been accorded to the press edition of Newsweek. The article between these two candidates. it evens out in this case, however; ratings (or more appropriately, unpopularity ratings) in this country is enormous. Newspapers and net• was written by Richard Nixon. How can one say this race is a Bush's sterling war record has in his own state. He wasn't challenged about why works have unlimited latitude in choosing their Although I haven't paid heed to sleeper? Choosing this country's been useless to him in combating people in Massachusetts, one of the traditional stories. They aren't forced to print anything. what this perhaps alarming coin• next president is an extremely his preppy image. Democratic hotbeds, were so disgusted with him. This freedom is abused, however, when the press cidence reveals about myself (nor crucial process. This apathy, par- I do lay ·the blame for these Could it have been the rampant pollution in Boston tries to serve any other means than getting cut all do I wish to know). I have given ticularly in today's younger political asides on our national Harbor, the extraordinary inflation or his softness of the facts. As they are being run now, the national thought to the issues Nixon ad• generations, is another prime news media and on the American on crime? networks are taking advantage of the prominence they dresses in his guest article. (sad?) example of a recurring public for willingly accepting Why didn't they ask about the tinges of immorali• have in our society to try to swing a close election He writes: "So far, petty and ir• vacillation within the American these actions. I would like to stress ty and lack of conviction inherent in picking as a by selectively reporting certain facts while omitting relevant issues have dominated the public. that in the past I have supported running mate a man who is more aligned with the others. political dialogue. . . Dukakis The trivialities, of which Nix- the media's right to investigate can• opponent? Why didn't they harp on the shadiness of This sin of omission makes our press as weak and compared Reagan to the head of on names just a few, are also didates' records and personal backroom dealings made with a powerful, loud and useless and as much a part of an organized machine a rotting fish ... Jimmy Carter evidence of a reciprocating rela- histories. belligerent opponent just to keep him quiet? as the Soviet press. So, welcome to TASS, Mr. said Bush was effeminate." tionship between the public and its The media is an immense Instead of journalism, we got basically a selling Brokaw. In the same vein, Dukakis must information sources. checking power, and the next deny before the press rumors The bottom line is that the president should rightly have been about his seeking psychiatric help media has mired this campaign in subjected to its weeding-out pro• while Bush attempts to overcome an effort to cater to a population cess. The question to be answered Press Acts Correctly Toward Quayle what is now termed his "wimp that is more interested in Mike is, where does one draw the line factor." For chrissakes, the media Dukakis' lawn-mowing than his when determining if an item is well-informed public is daddy owned a paper, his uncle won't even let the vice president liberal views on foreign policy, newsworthy? many a politician's worst Frank Maslanka owned a paper and Quayle goes to enjoy his barbecued pork rinds abortion and increased taxation as Why did revelations about Gary nightmare. For instance, A Student Columnist war at home." without making an issue of it; they a means of fighting the deficit. Hart's tryst with Donna Rice take our newest political upstart, "He looks good anyway." believe it is merely a ploy by his The media's latest diversion severely disrupt his campaign Dan Quayle. The Republicans' "He's certainly not Robert Red• advisors to make the candidate ap• from the true campaign has been when Al Gore's admission that he new "pretty boy" has been his par• "So he is, but here's a scenario ford, even though the evidently pear more down-to-earth. its subjugation of Bush's running experimented with marijuana in i ty's bane for the past three weeks. for you: a John Hinkley wanna-be harsh media even found time to Nixon goes on to say that he mate, Senator Dan Quayle, for college did not? I admit I do not (1 I was discussing politics wiih. decides to remove a prominent make the comparison. Bush tried feels the "candidates. . . and the allegedly using family influence to have the answer. All I can say is my sometimes-roommate Fred the political figure from office, name• to solve the gender gap problem media should end their enter the Indiana National Guard that it is up to the media to \1 Cockroach the other day when we ly George Bush, and is successful, with an inexperienced pretty boy trivialities," that the American in an effort to avoid going to com- reevaluate the role they have became involved in a debate over what then?" it seems. If he views the women public deserves better. Yes we bat duty in Vietnam. played in this campaign. the most popular political subject "Dan Quayle becomes . . ." of the United States as being so deserve better, Mr. Nixon, but I'm Calls may indeed have been It is up to us, as part of the I of recent weeks. "Becomes what?" fickle as to vote for a Vice Presi• not so sure we want it. made. However, the fact remains American public, to become more "... he's a really nice guy. I "Becomes President." dent because he's good looking, I This is the first campaign in a that many vacancies were open for objective and demanding about the mean it - he is." Fred said. "It's "So what about Gary Hart and think there should be some peo- long while that could potentially the Indiana Guard at that time. In role of the media as just that the media is up to their Joe Biden?" , ple taking serious offense." not be a popularity race. Although scandal-mongering and muckrak• "Bib-but, Gary Hart committed "That's an unfair generaliza• ing again!" adultery," whimpered Fred. tion!" ''They are?" "Who would you rather have "Maybe so, but one cannot deny 0 I "Sure! Look at what they're do• leading your country though: an the fact that the person who holds Students Shoul;c~~::;::m~::sirP;::~:· to Vote ing. First, they jump on the thing adulterer with a considerable the postion of Vice President is about the National Guard, then amount of political experience and next in succession to the President eorge Bush has demonstrated no I about his grades in school, then an otherwise fairly clean record, and must be both competent and demonstrable leadership, independence or Matthew Banks about his job in the Indiana at• or a veritable babe in the woods have some honesty in him. Dan G originality in his seven-and-a-half years as Student Columnist torney general's office. . . It simp• politically, who has a tendency to Quayle could not have been Bush's vice president and should not be elected President ly isn't fair!" lie and exaggerate frequently?" best-qualified person. Untested, of the United States by virtue of his resume." "Why not?" "But Biden did it!" untruthful and sheltered, he isn't "Michael Dukakis resembles a garden gnome and which is said to be the setting of the "most impor• "Well they didn't do it to Bent• "Exactly. But Biden, too, is far Presidential material, and it is the should be allowed nowhere near the White House." tant election in this nation's history." sen." more qualified and prepared for media's responsibility - yes, "Jim Martin has done nothing in his four years If you have an opinion, you should vote. And "Did you ever stop to think that such a position, and the media ran responsiblity - to make the peo• as governor." before you vote, you should learn about the different maybe there wasn't much to dig up him for a mistake similar to the ple of the United States aware of "Jim Martin has been allowed to do nothing in his issues in the election, especially those issues that af• on old Lloyd?" one Quayle seemed recently to such glaring weaknesses as it has four years as governor by an overly powerful, over• fect you directly. "But they're being merciless," make. The media has barely dealt done with candidates in the recent ly Democratic state legislature." One should balance the hard stands each candidate cried Fred. with Quayle's grades in law school past." "Republicans are pompous blowhards." makes with one's conception of what is important "Let's talk some other names and his lapse of memory over the Fred just sat there, quiet for the "Democrats are idiots." in government. What does each candidate say about here, Biden or Hart, for example." length of his stay in the attorney first time since we had met, so out These are but some of the opinions that will be civil rights, the free market, God in the classroom, "But they were running for general's office." of sympathy as I left him to por-der expressed in one form or another over the next two or poverty? President!" "But he's simply a victim of cir• his position, I handed him an months-plus that precede the presidential election Each political party has a different approach to "President. It is an important cumstance!" eight-year-old jellybean. "I don't this November. You may agree with some, none or these problems; the political process itself is wrought position, isn't it?" ''Au contrare my insect friend, think I want this," Fred sighed, all of these statements. What seems to be important with inconsistencies and, on occasion, corruption. "But Quayle is running for Vice• for Bush's man was certainly aid• "I'm pretty full of 'em at this these days is that one must hold some belief about But we all decide the kind of world we will live in, President," Fred offered. ed by circumstance, wasn't he? His point." the nation's political debate, particularly in this year by our every action or inaction.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS Want to get involved? Run for an offlce. Legislature (all classes) Freshman Honor Council Freshman Student Budget Advisory Committee Student Trustee (sophomores) Pe~i~ior1savailable in the SG office (230A Reynalda Hall) Petitions for Honor Council and Applications for Student . . Trustee due Tuesday, September 6th Petitions for SBAC and Legislature due Tuesday, September 13. Elections: Tuesday, WAKE FOREST September 20 -U N I V E- R S I T Y . 6 8 Old Gold and Black Friday, Sep~ember 2, 1988

plans for alleviating the parking Hale did not receive the Tri• and housing. Security is posting a guard at problem on campus. Delta constitution until this week. Assault Parking One proposal would let students Tri-Delt Melissa Mulock, a Tri-Delta South from midnight to 7 a.m. un• From Page 1 park in the lot behind the former From Page 1 organizer, said they gave the revis• From Page 1 til that time, Prince said. Harold Holmes, dean of student RJR World Headquarters building. ed document to a library employee services, said, ··we're trying to get Students would get a discount on last spring to give to Hammond, students to use good judgment postal patrons. the parking fee and would be able Both sororities were passed by but Hammond never received it. Andrea Freeman of the office of about security measures - lock• The lot next to Scales Fine Arts to ride a shuttle service from the the student life committee at one public information said in• Center, the lot behind South Hall campus to the RJR lot. Students of its last meetings in the spring, Rene Caldwell, a Delta Sigma vestigators are not sure if the ing doors for example. Taking precautions will really minimize and the lot by the water tower are choosing this option would be pro• said Claire Hammond, committee Theta organizer, was not available suspects are students. these types of situations." designated student parking, Prince hibited from parking on campus. chairperson. They met with the for comment. The suspects entered the dorm "What it comes down to is that said. The South Hall lot is being Another option would be con• women and explained the changes The Tri-Delts are waiting until through its unlocked front door. I. I enlarged but construction is not structing a parking deck on the needed in their constitutions, she spring to hold rush. "We're en• South's entrance cannot be lock• students need to learn to lock their I complete, he said. football practice field between the said. couraging people not to wait," ed until the card key system is doors at nighttime,'' Prince said. Louise Yates, an administrative athletic center and physical plant. Changes included removing Mulock said. "We rushed at the completed Sept. 9, Prince said. .. supervisor for the physical plant, This option would cost the univer• typographical errors and clarify• end of last semester, and basical• When the new. system is installed, The incident is being in• said only 40 spaces will be added sity nothing because the space ing vague statements and implica• ly it's the same group that rushed residents will enter the locked en• vestigated by both University to the South parking lot. The would be sub-let to a contractor. tions, Hammond said. us before. We're not really losing trance with a card they will receive Security and the Winston-Salem grading has been completed, but all The contractor would build the Hammond said the groups were too many," she said. from the office of residence life Police Department. ' bids for paving the lot are not in, structure, set the cost for parking asked to give the revised consititu• She added that ISC has been Yates said. Construction will be and maintain the structure. tions to Associate Dean Toby very considerate of Tri-Delta in its completed within six weeks at the Hale, who presides over faculty plans this year. earliest, she said. After 10 years, the contractor meetings. They were told if they Delta Sigma Theta needs to rush The day student lot behind would revert ownership of the deck submitted the documents before this semester to increase its Winston Hall has been enlarged, back to the university. the end of last semester, they membership, but must wait for a Prince said. The deck would hold up to 1,000 would be considered at the first national seminar before it can American Heart Association Prince will meet with Smith next automobiles. faculty meeting Sept. 12. begin rush, Torbet said.

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receiving tickets. A committee Gregory said the waiting list for dent of the Wake Forest Alumni but the commission decided the sophomores is a usual occurrence, site was too far away from Wait composed of faculty, students and Council. The letter was also sign• administrators has created a policy Housing but "this year (they were placed) Debate ed on behalf of the students of Chapel, where the debate would later than usual." be located. for ticket distribution, said San• From Page 1 From Pagel Wake Forest. dra Connor, director of public Joanne Swanson, another The letter asked the vice presi• Freeman said, "It will be good information. sophomore residing in Johnson, dent to come to Wake Forest to for the media to be up on the "Although admissions offered said, "I didn't mind the room, I just Quad. It allows them to get a feel A certain number of tickets will debate. Copies of the letter were be set aside for guests of the com• fewer acceptances, a higher percen• hated the whole process." Swanson with the Olympics and the World distributed to all local and national for student life." tage (of students) accepted," would like to see compensation for Series for television audiences. The parking lot behind Efird mission. fifty-five percent of the media at the rally. remaining seats have been Gregory said. This year's freshman the students who were not placed Student organizers remain con• would be used for satellite class is slightly larger than those of where they wanted to be. As for fident that the debate will be held transmission vehicles and other allocated for students, 35 percent Press Center to faculty and 10 percent to staff. past years. moving when a space becomes at Wake Forest. Student Govern• media network production The housing office is attempting available, Swanson said, "Who's ment President Mike Smith said, equipment. Within these groups, faculty and The pit would serve as a tem• student tickets have been allocated to move freshmen in triples as going to want to move all this "The up and down game is get• porary press center and would be ABC, CBS and CNN are rooms become available, Gregory stuff?" ting long, but the outcome will be scheduled to broadcast the debate. according to the enrollment of closed to students Sept. 23-25. each school: college, 70.14 per• said. "Originally, we had over 30 Eighteen students who were sup• well worth the time and effort put A canopy would be erected on NBC may preempt Olympic pro• triple rooms, and we are now down posed to live in the International forth by the university.'' grams to televise the event. cent; graduate school, 5 .48 per• the Magnolia patio for student din• cent; business school, 6.41 per• to 19," he said. Theme House are staying at the Several students took matters ing. Students would also have the All students will be able to re• Sophomore Kim Uhorchak, a Comfort Inn until renovations are into their own hands Tuesday. main in their dormitories during cent; law school, 9.48 percent; option of taking a shuttle to the and medical school, 8.49 percent. freshman mover with InterVarsity completed on their house. Smith, Scott DuBois, Beth RJR/Planters cafeteria in the the debate. Freeman did say, Christian Fellowship, spoke of the Alan Lane, a student who will be Dawson and several members of however, that this could change Ninety-one percent of the tickets former RJR World Headquarters will be allocated to the Reynolda stunned reaction of many of the living in the house, said he receiv• College Republicans attended a building. if the secret service requests it. freshmen placed in triples. "They ed a phone call last Thursday in• Bush rally in Rocky Mount. Most visitor parking will be in campus and nine percent to the The cafeteria would be equip• Hawthorne campus, Connor said. were really confused and. disap• forming him of the move. "It has The rally included N .C. politi• ped with 500 new telephone lines, the university-owned AT&T lot pointed," she said. "It is really un• been a big hassle, and I hate the cians Gov. Jim Martin, Sen. Jesse across from Wake Forest on The number of tickets available copiers, fax machines and for students is unclear because fair to everybody involved." feeling of being in limbo," Lane Helms, Jim Gardner, the telecopiers for use by the media. Reynolda Road. Uhorchak is one of 14 said. The delay in moving "diverts Republican candidate for lieute• debate organizers are unsure how Most of the press members would sophomores from the summer the purposes of the International nant governor, and Jim Hawk, the much space the press will require. watch the debate from monitors Ticket Lottery waiting list living in Lois Johnson House," including meeting others chairman of the N. C. Republican Alternates ticketholders will be set up in the cafeteria. Residence Hall, which traditionally in the house, giving programs and party. NASCAR driver Cale Yar• Students should receive tickets selected and will be able to watch The cost of the equipment ren• houses freshman women. The cooking meals, he said. borough led the pledge of for the debate by Sept. 20. the debate on closed-circuit televi• tal would be deducted from the sion in Brendle Recital Hall. If a sophomores will be given the op• "The physical plant and contrac• allegience. $500,000 raised by the universi• Students, faculty, staff and the regular ticket holder cannot attend tion to move as places in other tor got behind because of a delay ty for debate expenses. public were able to sign up for the Smith met with Bush at a recep• the debate, an alternate will go in . dorms become available throughout in getting a construction permit The indoor tennis center ticket lottery, from which a com• tion and gave him a letter signed puter will randomly select those his place. the vear. from the city," Gregory sai~. by himself and James Gadd, presi- originally was to house the media,

Wednesday, September 7th Deacon Shop 11 :00 am to 3:00 pm $15 Deposit Required Our ring representative will be here to assist you in ordering your class ring University Stores "On the Campus" Owned and Operated by the university for the convenience of the students, faculty, and staff

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dav.,/ i heres another: registration form at the Right now, you have location listed below. ee chances to win one So come in and get f Sony's Discman™ CD your hands on a Macintosh. layers-including the ex• If not for yourself, do it iting Sony Porket Discman, for your folks. hich also plays the new ,_ .inch CDs. And even if you .® iss out on the CD player, The power to be your bes"

nter: August 25th-September 23rd Microcomputer Center Room 09a, Reynolda Hall Phone: 761-5543 « ' -10 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2, 1988

OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES 10 Friday, September 2, 1988

I I I 11Prelude:

I [ Students Prepare for School Year

I

II· By Elizabeth Morton Old Gold and Black Reporter

This week Wake Forest hummed with the sounds of a campus returning to life after a long summer slumber. The first days of the semester provided students with a chance to unpack, socialize with friends and run essential errands before settling into the rhythm of another year. The Demon Deacon Marching Band gave a rousing welcome to freshmen and their parents with a concert in front of Wait Chapel that preceded Freshmen Convocation Aug. 25. During Convocation, President Thomas K. Heam Jr. and Provost Edwin Wilson and others introduced freshmen to the ideals, aspirations and traditions of Wake Forest. With music of a different beat, the Aug. 26 mixer gave freshmen a chance to relax and meet new friends. Free from the pressure of papers and exams, many students partied at several off-campus night spots such as Baity's, Polo's and The Orchestra Pit. The tempo of campus life quickened Sunday as upperclassmen arrived. Students offered a helping hand to others in the struggle to move in. The sighs and groans caused by endless trips carrying stereos, clothing and boxes through the rain to one's dorm room were drowned out by excited shouts of greeting for friends. "How was your summer?" echoed throughout the residence halls. Monday and Tuesday found students waiting in one line after another to register, validate IDs, buy books, pick up auto registration decals and receive phone numbers. After moving in, students were faced with the familiar problem of finding a parking space. Construction and the rezoning of stu• dent parking made finding that elusive space even more difficult than usual. Many students had to park in the grass and the unfinished extension of the lot behind South. Around Reynolda and Tribble halls exclama• tions of disbelief about the changes construc• tion has created mingled with the discordant sounds of trucks and bulldozers. Welcome back! Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2, · 1988

OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS Friday, September 2, 1988 Deacons Open Year Team Wins With Villanova Game Rebuilding Wildcats Present Challenge First Game To Bill Dooley's Hopeful Veteran Squad By a Goal By Scott Reid Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter By David Glenn. The Wake Forest Deacons will Old Gold and Black Reporter open their 1988 football season tomorrow at Villanova in a non• The Wake Forest soccer team opened its· 1988 season conference contest. Coach Bill Week One: Wake Forest Oemcm with a 2-1 victory over Ohio State yesterday at _Polo Dooley's squad hopes to continue Deacons~··· vs. Villanova Wildcats Field. Two new characteristics of the team, experience its winning ways after finishing last Site: Villanova Stadium, 1 :30 and depth, helped the Deacons come from behind. season at 7-4, the school's second p.m. Eleven minutes into the game, the Buckeyes sur• best Conferences: Wake For.est~ AOC;. prised the Deacons when Angelo Cotenacci blasted a record since 1947. Villanova, Yankee Conferenee This game will be the season Serles: 2~ 1 Villanova short shot past Wake Forest goalie Scott Wehmer. The opener for both schools and their Laat Meeting: 1958.Vitlanova ~1 play was a result of an Ohio State corner kick. first meeting in 30 years. Villanova Head Coaches: Wake F'Ol'G$t, BlH The Deacons, however, retained their composure holds a 2-1 advantage in the series. Dooley; Villanova, AndY.·•Tatkjy ___ despite the early setback. . Both Wildcat wins came on their Records: Wake Forest74JltiSt "The maturity of our returning players, especially year); Villanova 6-4 (last .yew) home field. _Last Week: Neither team.pl'-Yed lastyear's freshmen, made a big difference," Deacon Villanova Head Coach Andy Head Coach Walt Chyzowych said. Talley has a veteran team returning averaged 5. 9 yards per carry and The Demon Deacons threatened to erase the Ohio to improve upon last year's 6-4 scored six touchdowns on the State lead repeatedly. Nigel MacNamara, last year's mark. Since Villanova resumed ground last season. Peter Lombardi leading scorer in his rookie season, struck a ball that playing intercollegiate football three and Gary Pascoe return to alternate glanced off the right post years ago after a four-year absence, at the fullback spot. Minutes later, co-captain Mark Brereton created a Talley's teams have compiled an im• Robert Brady has been the scoring opportunity with a bicycle kick in traffic, but pressive 19-5 record. A total of 21 Wildcat's leading receiver the past Craig Johnson's shot was stopped by the Buckeye starters return, 11 on offense and 10 two seasons, and he will team with goal-keeper. on defense. Seney and Jim Cashman to provide Johnson had a second scoring opportunity in the Offensively, the Wildcats are led Schulz a good core of receivers. waning moments of the half -when sophomore Neil by record-setting quarterback Kirk Brady had 44 receptions last year Brandon HlU Covone struck an excellent cross to the center of the Schulz. Schulz, a junior, has set 19 for 6'ifl yards and 10 touchdowns, The Wake Forest soccer team's practice efforts paid off yesterday as the Deacons Wildcat individual offensive and Cashman had 316 yards and edged Ohio State, 2-1. See Soccer, Page 1S records and has etablished himself three touchdowns. as Villanova's all-time leading The offensive line returns all five passer. Last season Schulz com• starters from last year and avreages -- pleted almost 60 percent of his 6'2" and 265 pounds. Tackles Dave Dailey Takes Over Women's Athletic Post passes for 2,338 yards and 23 Pacitti and Jon Fletcher are the an• touchdowns. chors of this experienced unit. The backfield and receiver corps On the defensive side, the By Bob Esther dean at golf coach for three years. are deep and talented. Last year's Wildcats have 10 returning starters, laying a fine foundation in the Old Gold and Black Reporter Salem "I think this position is a good top three rushers return, giving the including eight seniors, to make women's programs here. I'm going College. match for me. Considering my Wildcats an experienced group of this a seasoned unit. Two-year to build on that foundation;' Dailey A new era in Wake Forest Dailey background in educational ad• ballcarriers. The team's leading starter Paul Franco anchors the said. women's athletics began with the replaces Dot ministration and my time spent ground-gainer for the past three defensive line from his middle "In discussing my philosophy, I naming of Diane Dailey as the new Casey, who playing professional athletics, the seasons, Ron Seney, has been mov• guard position. want the student-athlete to have a women's athletic director and retired last opportunity to serve as the direc• ed to flanker to take advantage of The backbone of the defense is well-rounded college experience, women's golf coach. spring after tor of women's athletics and the his receiving ability. Seney gained the linebacker unit. Inside Dailey has both golf and ad• and their athletic education is not serving as Dailey- women's golf coach is a good com• their total education. Obviously, the 542 yards rushing and 355 yards linebacker Bill Buckley has been ministrative experience. She spent Wo men's receiving last year. scoring seven bination;' Dailey said in an inter• classroom is the most important the team's leading tackler for the eight years on the LPGA Tour and Athletic Director for 14 years, and view Monday. touchdowns. past two years. Senior John Mary Beth McGirr, who had held "Ms. Casey (the former \\OOleD's . John Karoly, the starting tailback, See Deacons, Page 14 served as an assistant academic aspect of_ their experience; I want the part-time position as women's athletic director) did a good job in See Dailey, Page 1S Deacon Hurdler Earns Summer· Honors

By Clint Pinyan said. .. But then I realized that to get a Assistant Sports Editor chance to run and to get that far speaks for '~\Steve's credentials point to his itself." Last spring, freshman sensation Steve having the potential to develop in• John Goodridge, Wake Forest track and Brown made a place for himself in the to one of the premier hurdlers in cross country coach, said he thinks Brown's Deacon track record book and in the minds summer of hard work will certainly pay off of Atlantic Coast Conference competitors the country.'' for him in the future. and coaches. This summer, Brown extended - John Goodridge "Steve's credentials point to his having the his by reputation to the national level receiv• Deacon Track Coach potential to develop into one of the premier ing an invitation to the United States Olym• hurdlers in the country," Goodridge said. pic Trials.and to the World Junior Track and "The experience that he has gained can only Field Championships. peting against guys like Renaldo Niehemiah help him in realizing future development. Brown, a HO-meter high hurdler and a who I had idolized. I was a little in awe at "He has been an outstanding competitor. I split end for the football team, began his first. I didn't do as well as I hoped to am personally very proud of Steve and look string of fine performances late in the spring because of a hamstring injury. forward to helping him continue in his with a third-place finish in the ACC Cham• "It's something I'll never forget, something career," he said. pionships. His time of 13. 99 shattered the to remember later on when I get a chance to Though track is emerging as Brown's previous Wake Forest record of 14.14, which compete again," he said.. "Maybe the second strong point, he may have to make a choice Brown himself held. The first- and second• time around I can do much better. One of similar to that of his idol and fellow com• place finishers, James Purvis and Dirk Mor• my future goals is to make the Olympic petitor Niehmiah, who had to decide bet• ris, qualified for the National Champion• team in 1992. ween track and a career with the San Fran• ships with times of 13.70 and 13.84, "I broke the national junior meet record respectively. cisco 49er's. Brown is a starting receiver on which was previously held by Arthur Blake, Wake Forest's football team. Brown moved on to the United States who got the third spot on the Olympic team Football Head Coach Bill Dooley has also Junior Championships to defend the title he this year. I hope that maybe if I can take the been monitoring Brown's track exploits. won in 19'ifl. He ran the race at a meet same steps he did, I can be in the same "I'm very proud of what he has ac• record-setting pace of 13.80 and was allowed position that he is in now," Brown said. complished," Dooley said. "I think his track to test himself in the Olympic Trials. After the excitement of the Olympic trials has helped out his football and his football In mid-July, Brown made his way to In• died down, Brown was on the runagain. has helped out his track. A lot of the skills dianapolis, Ind., to compete against the best This time it was the World Junior Track and are carried over from each. hurdlers in the nation for a spot on the Field Championships in Sudbury, Canada. "He started every game last year, and I Olympic team headed for Seoul, South He ran a personal best time of 13.73 and think he will be an even better wide out this Korea. In the preliminaries, however, he hit won the silver medal. His time was the year. He has demonstrated much more con- -• a hurdle and did not advance in the meet. seventh fastest ever by an American junior fidence," he said. Brown, who was the youngest hurdler at hurdler. - sieve Killiab the trials, said, "It was a learning ex• "I ran my personal best, but I was still Brown said he is also pleased with his ac• Steve Brown, Wake Forest's all-time fastest 110-meter hurdler, placed perience more than anything. I was com- disappointed with the loss at first," Brown complishments during the summer. second in the World Junior Track and Field Championships and was invited to the U.S. Olympic Trials this summer. Masse: Seoul Bound I Will Wake Forest Surprise Critics Again in 1988? Old Gold and Black Staff Report test in Charlotte against Team f ormer Wake Forest center• Cuba, Masse doubled and scored. ne of the most puzzling Deacon fans, however, appear to have some very good football ·questions so far this school fielder Billy Masse has been in the fifth inning, contributing From the Ptessbox be the only ones convinced of the players. The concern, though, is the selected to compete on the to the U. S. squad's 12-2 victory. 0 year - other than deter• Colleen Koontz feasibility of back-to-back winning depth we've got to develop from United States Olympic Baseball The following night, Masse went mining the quickest route to your seasons, a rarity in Wake Forest some of our freshmen. classes without getting mud all over Sports Editor Team in Seoul next month. two for three and had one RBI football history. "We have had a good pre-season Masse made the final Olympic as the Americans won 5-2. your new white sneakers and fin• Football sportswriters cannot and I feel that this team will be ding a parking space within a mile team from an original field of 41 Masse transferred to Wake seem to decide exactly what the similar to last year's in its desire of your dorm room - is whether players. He also garnered first• Forest from Davidson last year. key players, including 17 starters team is capable of doing in 1988. and willingness to do whatever it or not Head Coach Bill Dooley and team all-America selections both In his one season with the from last year's 7-4, third-place The Deacons have been picked to takes to be successful," he said. in the coaches' poll and in Deacons, he broke school the Deacons can repeat their 1987 conference team. Both A. J. Greene finish as high as second and as low football success in 1988. Baseball America and was nam• records for hits (94), home runs and Mark Young were all• as the cellar spot in the ACC. "We needed to fill some very im• ed to the first-team academic all• (24), runs (83), RBI (77), Expectations are running high on conference selections last year, and One reason for the uncertainty portant holes on both sides of the campus. Avid sports fans are talk• American squad. doubles (23) and walks (55), critics have Greene on their 1988 could be the lack of depth in some ball, and with just a few days re• ing about the possibility of an 8-3 Masse impressed the Olympic while hitting .422 and slugging pre-season list for post-season positions and the . number .of maining prior to our opening game, season and a bowl bid. It is ap• coaches during exhibition games .883. honors. Mike Elkins, Martin freshmen who will be depended I feel that we've been able to do so parent to them that the Deacons with a high batting average (.376 The New York Yankees Bailey, Marvin Mitchell, Ernie upon for immediate contributions. in some areas. I am still concern• through 32 games) to go along drafted Masse in the seventh have the potential to duplicate last Purnsley and Joe Kenn are aJ so "There is a concern about some ed with our depth in both the of• year's success. with 25 RBI. In an Aug. 13 con- round of the June draft. gaining attention among ACC positions and some depth on our: fensive and defensive lines, Wake Forest is returning some sportswriters. football team," Dooley said. "We See Pressbox, Page 14 I • • Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2, 1988 ACC Teams Head for Season Opening Games

he 1988 ACC football campaign Brown has 11 starters from last year's are coming off a disappointing 4-7 record kicks off tomorrow as seven con• ,Around the ACC team, including tailback Torin Dom. in 1987, Head Coach Joe Krivak's first ference teams open their The Tar Heels, however, have some ma• season at the helm. Deacons Win All-ACC Honors T Scott Reid schedules with only Georgia Tech be• jor holes to fill. Record-setting quarter• Maryland has 10 starters back from Senior Reporter Several Wake Forest athletes were named to all• ing idle this week. This year marks the back Mark Maye has been graduated, last year. Five of those returnees are on CC teams for their respective sports last spring. league's 36th season of football. leaving redshirt freshman Deems May offense and include quarterback Neil and former starter Jonathan Hall, who O'Donnell. Last year O'Donnell played In women's tennis, senior Jackie van Wijk and Clemson sat out with an injury in 1987, competing All-ACC wide receiver Clarkston Hines in five games, throwing for 913 yards and iunior Angelique Lodewyks were named to the for the job. The Tigers, defending conference is being touted as an all-American can• a 64 percent completion rate. 12-member all-conference squad. Lodewyks and van champions, will host Virginia Tech. The The Tar Heel defense returns only four The defense also returns five starters. didate after piling up impressive stats last starters from last year. Brown's biggest Wijk helped lead the Deacons to second place in Tigers have 18 starters and 51 lettermen year. The major problem for Krivak is filling the ACC tournament for the second straight year. back from last year's team, which went challenge this season appears to be the linebacker positions, in which all It was van Wijk's third consecutive appearance on 10-2 and won the Florida Citrus Bowl. Georgia Tech revamping 'this defense, which has a lot four 1987 starters have departed. Krivak, the all-ACC team and Lodewyks' second The Tigers are ranked in the top 10 in of talent but minimal experience. however, does have several starters back every pre-season national poll. Georgia Tech is idle this week and will The Tar Heels face one of the toughest to anchor the defensive line and a Defensive back Donnell Woolford has open its season next Saturday at home schedules in the nation. Three of their talented and experienced secondary. Two Deacons were named to the IO-member all• been named to virtually every preseason against University of Tennessee• first four opponents - South Carolina, Maryland is 2-5 in its last seven season ACC golf team. Junior Barry Fabyan, who finish• all-American team. Senior Rodney Chattanooga. Head Coach Bobby Ross Oklahoma and Auburn - were ranked openers, including last year's opening ed fifth in the conference championships, received Williams could become the winningest hopes to improve on last year's 2-9 in the Associated Press pre-season poll. loss to Syracuse. Louisville returns 15 six votes. For sophomore Eoghan O'Connell, who quarterback in school history with a win record and 0-6 mark in the ACC. starters from last season's team, which collected four votes, it was his second appearance N.C. State over the Hokies. He and Homer Jordan Starting at quarterback will be redshirt posted a 3-7-1 record. on the all-conference team. O'Connell tied for sixth are tied with 22 victories. freshman Lee Williamson, who beat out in the ACC championships. N .C. State opens its campaign in Virginia In the series with Virginia Tech the seniors Todd Rampley and Mike Rhodes Raleigh against Western Carolina. The for the job in the spring. Tigers have won 10 of the last 11 Wolfpack won the only meeting between Ross regains the services of former The Cavaliers open their season at meetings including a 22-10 win last year the two schools, 31-18, in 1986. Both •Deacons Land Hoya Transfer ACC Rookie-of-the-Year Jerry Mays at ·home against William & Mary, which in Blacksburg. schools are looking to improve on their Anthony Tucker, a former high school all• tailback. Mays missed last season due was 5-6 in 1987. identical 4-7 records in 1987. American and a two-time all-metro selection from to injury. Another big-play man on of• In the last meeting between these in• Duke Sheridan must decide who will be his Washington, D.C., has transferred to Wake Forest fense is sophomore flanker Greg Lester. state rivals in 1986, the Indians pulled from the Georgetown University basketball program. .starting quarterback. Both Shane Mon• off a 41-37 upset of the Cavaliers . Duke, which was 5-6 in 1987, will The Tech defense will be led by its The transfer was officially announced Wednesday tgomery and Preston Poag return after travel to Northwestern to open its season. nine returning starters. The strength of by Deacon Basketball Head Coach Bob Staak. sharing the starting job last year. They Virginia had a sucessful 1987 season, This year's meeting is the third time in the defense looks to be all-ACC can• the last four years that these schools have combined for 1,885 yards passing and 13 in which it finished second in the ACC "We are delighted that Anthony has decided to didates Cedric Stallworth and Willis touchdowns in 1987. with an 8-4 record and defeated Brigham faced one another in their season Crockett. enroll at Wake Forest," Staak said. "We feel cer• openers. Duke has won all three Sophomore Charles Davenport is also Young in the All-American Bowl. Head tain he will fit in well with the members of our pro• listed at quarterback after seeing some meetings in this three-year series. In last. North Carolina Coach George Welsh's club has 15 gram and that he will make a definite contribution year's game, Duke defeated Nor• playing time at wide receiver last year. starters and Yl lettermen returning from as soon as he regains his eligibility next year:' thwestern 31-16 in Durham. The Tar Heels will begin their first Davenport looked impressive in the that squad. As a 6'8", 225-pound freshman forward, Tucker spring at his new position, making The leader of the offense, Steve season under Head Coach Mack Brown The Cavaliers have seven starters back averaged 4.9 points and 3.2 rebounds per game for Slayden, has been graduated, leaving when they face South Carolina in Col• Sheridan's decision more difficult. the Hoyas last year. He played in 28 of Georgetown's on offense, including all-ACC wide senior Anthony Dilweg as the starting umbia. North Carolina won the last Maryland receiver John Ford. Welsh will replace 30 games and was a starter in 10 of them .. quarterback. Dilweg was impressive in meeting, 24-8, in 1983. The Tar Heels Tucker, as a transfer, will not be eligible to play departed all-ACC quarterback Scott his one start last year against Clemson, finished 5-6 last season, and the Maryland will open its schedule at Secules with sophomore Shawn Moore. for Wake Forest this season. He can, however, prac• throwing for 305 yards in a 17-10 loss. tice with the team on a regular basis. Gamecocks went 8-4. home against Louisville. The Terrapins who played in six games if! 1987. •Hayward Wins Scholarship Scott Hayward, a Deacon cross country and track runner, has been named the recipient of the Granger SCOREBOARD . Ancarrow Track Scholarship. The scholarship was established in 1984 to honor Saturday's Games the former Wake Forest cross country star who was 8.Miami. Fla. 747 North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 lJ Wake Forest at Villanova killed in 1982 while jogging near his home in Rich• FIELD HOCKEY FOOTBALL 9.lowa 736 N.C. State 0 0 0 O O O Duke at Northwestern 10.Texas A&M 659 Louisville at Maryland Virginia 0 0 0 0 0 r- mond, Va. The scholarship fund was endowed by Wake Forest O O O 1 O v North Carolina at South Carolina his mother, Mrs. Virginia Ancarrow, for the track Field Hockey Football Virginia Tech at Clemson Thunld8y's Res1Jl1 Atlantic Coast Conference Western Carolina at N.C. State program at Wake Forest. SOCCER Wake Forest 2. Ohio State _1 As a junior last season, Hayward was the Deac~ms' Atlantic Coast Conference William & Mary at Virginia top runner in the ACC Cross Country Champion• Overall Conference 1 AP Pre-Season Poll SOccer ships with an llth-place finish and earned most W L T W L T THIS WEEK Clemson Atlantic Coast Conference valuable player honors in cross country. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team Points Overall Conference Duke 0 0 0 0 0 0 1. Florida State 1,161 All-American Jennifer Rioux, the first Ancarrow W L T W L T Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 0 0 2.Nebraska 952 Overall Conference Football Duke 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 0 Scholarship winner, was graduated last May. 3.0klahoma 946 w L T w L T Saturday WFU at Villanova Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 0 North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0 4.Clemson 929 Clemson 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haywood's grant begins this semester and will North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.C. State 0 0 0 0 0 0 5.UCLA 818 Duke 0 0 0 0 0 0 Soccer Virginia 0 0 0 0 0 0 Virginia 0 0 0 0 0 0 continue until his graduation. 6.Southern Cal 775 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sunday West Chester at WFU Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 0 0 7.Aubum 769 Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wednesday WFU at Catawba

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&;Ythi!19 else is just a light: _.,...... _ - .....,. -

free food and drinks Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2, 1988 13 Golfers Earn Summer Honors RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING C 0 R PS

By Paul Houghland Irish Open with his 15th-place finish and also captured Old Gold and Black Reporter second-place honors in both the Midland Scratch Tourney and Irish Youths meet. O'Connell was the Members of the Wake Forest men's and women's golf third-place finisher in the East of Ireland Tourney and teams gained valuable experience and enjoyed suc• the fourth-best qualifier in the Irish Amateur. cessful finishes in competitions and exhibitions dur• O'Connell also excelled in team play. He was on the ing the summer break. Great Britain and Ireland team that won three of four Several members of the men's squad competed in matches against the European team to claim the St. the prestigious Porter Cup competition. Tony Mollica Andrews Cup. In mid September, he will travel to took home the title, Barry Fabyan claimed fourth place Sweden to compete on the Great Britain and Ireland and Tim Straub finished ninth. team for the World Cup. Straub, a senior, also successfully defended his New Coach Jesse Haddock said he thinks the golfers' sum• York Men's State Amatuer title. He took fifth in the mer successes will reflect on their play in the fall. New York State Open and reached the quarterfinals "Our group has had a very good summer," Haddock of the Monroe Amateur. said. "I look forward to the fall season. We don't play Straub returned to North Carolina to compete in the in a lot of events, but it's meaningful in terms of com• Cardinal Amateur in Greensboro, the site of last petition. I think the players are very excited." spring's Atlantic Coast Conference Championships. He Among the women golfers competing during the claimed the fifth position in the invitational that fellow summer was senior Karen Noble. Noble took home Deacon Fabyan won last year. second-place honors, almost pulling off a major upset Mollica also competed in the Cardinal, finishing and capturing first place at the U. S. Women's Amateur. 10th, and placed fifth in the Northeast Amateur. He Noble, who was ranked 7lst at the end of last season, claimed the third spot in the Ohio Men's Amateur also won the the New Jersey State Amateur Tourney behind Fabyan, who won the championship. and the Metropolitan Amateur. Fabyan also had the opportunity to test his skills in Three other women's golfers qualified for the U. S. an exhibition at North Carolina's Elk River Club. He Women's Amateur. They were Loren Milhench, Kier• and.fellow all-American Kevin Johnson of Clemson nan Prechtl and Cindy Kodak. Prechtl and Milhench played against golfing legend Jack Nicklaus and North both survived until match play. Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith. Like Haddock, women's golf coach Diane Dailey -Len Mattiace spent his break in summer school, and said the summer competition will help the golfers this was unable to compete as much as his teammates. He season. was allowed to play in the United States Amateur, but ''All have worked very hard and made a lot of im• missed on site qualifying by three strokes. provements," Dailey said. "We should expect very good Junior Eoghan O'Connell received his competitive things this year. We hope to make it out to California experience abroad. He was the leading amateur in the to compete in the NCAA tourney in May." Greenan Quits WFU BELIEVE IT OR NO~ THIS GUY To Play Pro Circuit IS IN CLASS. Excitement and adventure is the course descrip• By Clint Pinyan tion, and Anny ROTC is the name. It's the one col• The great competition I raced while lege elective that builds your self-confidence, Assistant Sports Editor I was playing here really helped me develops your leadership potential and helps you a lot?' take on the challenges of corrunand Mark Greenan, a Wake Forest Greenan enjoyed great success in There's no obligationuntil your junior year, and that tennis standout, has decided to the NCAA Tournament in means there's no reason not to try it out right now. leave school and enter the profes• Washington, D.C., last June. In sional ranks. singles play, Greenan advanced to Greenan, who ranked 48th in the the quarterfinals, where he was Volvo Tennis/Collegiate singles ousted by Al Parker of the Univer• rankings as a sophomore last year sity of Georgia, 7-5, 3-6, 7-5. Parker and eighth in doubles with his part• finished the season ranked eighth ner Christian Dallwitz, is planning in the country. ARMY ROTC to return to his home in Cambridge, In the doubles tournament, Canada, to prepare for his January Greenan and Dallwitz advanced to THE SMARTEST COLLEGE professional debut. the semifinals where they were COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. "I decided to leave this year dur• defeated by the eventual national ing the NCANs," Greenan said. "I champions, Patrick Galbraith and For more information felt that a tennis player doesn't have Brian Garrow of UCLA, 6-2, 6-4. that many years to play. I can get Old Gold and Black Reporter Call Cpt. Marquardt an education anytime, but I want to Nicole Williams also contributed to· Staff Photo (919) 761-5546 play tennis before I~~ too old. this story. Mark Greenan Penelope's welcomes back WAKE FOREST Students by offering: Buy one meal, get the second of J equal or lesser value at 1/2 price! Tues. Sept. 6 thru Nov. 6 0 Offer good on all burgers, burger platters, and specialty sandwiches excluding belly busters and prime rib 5:30-9:30 p.m, only Mon- Babcock School of Business Tues- Law School Wed- Fraternities Thurs- Societies and Sororities Fri- Independents Sat- Bowman Gray School of Medicine E (Must show proof of organization. Ex. T-Shirt or I.D.) 725 Bonhurst Drive Penelope's Favorites Sizzllna Burners served with fries One -half pound of ghrlmd beef on9 toasted bun Ftnke's Delight - Our most popular! Turkey My Favorite Sandwich - Grilled turkey, Simple American Burger - Topped with Sloppy Burger - Chili, american cheese, slaw, breast, marinated mushrooms, hot pepper swiss, and slaw on whole wheat - $3. 75 lettuce, tomato, onion, and pickles - $3.50 onions, lettuce, and tomato $4.95 cheese sauce, served on grilled pita- $4.50 Hot Ham-N'Suitss - On whole Wheat - $3. 75 All American Cheeseburger - American La.la's Burger Mania - Ham, swiss cheese, Lou's Fantasy - Grilled tarragon chicken Vegetarian's Feast - Swiss, american, cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion, and pickles - lettuce, and tomato - $4.50 breast. lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise on mozzarella cheeses, sprouts, lettuce, and $3·!5 Penelope'sBelly Buster -Come On We Dare kaiser roll - $4.75 tomato on whole wheat grilled - $3.25 Swissy Mushroom Burger- Swiss cheese, You! - A one-pound double decker of ground Dizzy Ruth's Delight - Grilled chicken breast Gyro - Blend of beef, lamb, and greek spices, sauteed mushrooms, lett, and tomato $3.95 beef, american cheese, bacon, lettuce. topped with bacon, american cheese, lettuce, served on pita with chopped lettuce, tomato, Bacon Cheeseburger - Bacon, american tomato, onion. and pickles (And if vou can and tomato - $5.25 onions. and tsaziki cheese, lettuce. tomato, onion, and pickles eat all of it BYYOURSELF, have a~ Teriuaki Chicken - $4.75 Open-FacePrime Rib - Served with salad and $3.95 complimentary pitcher of beer on us.) - Chuck's Club - Turkey. bacon, cucumbers. fries - 6 oz. $7.95 10 oz. $9.95 Mozzarella Bacon Burger - Mozzarellacheese, $7.25 lettuce and mayo on 3 slices of whole wheat bacon, sauteed onions, lettuce, and tomato - . $3.95 We already have your late night business.~ Now we want your ALL night business!! 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i4~ #fj.fjf The friendly folks at Food Fair invite you to shop and save on ~·~--~~------,_,,~::_...,..--~"~i&~~~~--_..,------~------~,.,..,,..,,,,...,..,,_~..__---_,___,,,_~_~_~ .. ---=-,,,,;..-..,...... --;:S~te=ve~La;-:-:'~~eni Deacon Coach Cliff Yoshida talks to his defensive linemen during practice last week. Wake Forest travels to Villanova tomorrow for its first season opener on the road in 18 years. all your grocery needs! ------Food Fair Coupon Expires 9/10/88 Save 30 cents Derek McEwen and Art Con• time," Dooley said. "Their senior when you buy one 6-pack Conveniently located Deacons dodina are slated to round out the class has won 19 out of 24 games near WFU at Reynofda starting unit after seeing con• ~-~~-~ From Page 11 so they obviously know what it PEPSI COLA Manor, Old Town, or siderable playing time last season. takes to be successful. 12 oz. cans The special teams have both ''They have an outstanding iJIJJ Sherwood Plaza starters back from last year. Punter quarterback who can put points on Limit One Coupon Per Purchase Shopping Centers! O'Brien returns at outside lin• Perry Hodge and kicker Tom the board in a hurry, plus they have Coupon Good At Reynolda Manor, Old Town or Sherwood Plaza backer where he was the Wildcats' Withka hope to avoid the the advantage of playing at home,'' ------second-leading tackler in 1987 .Rich sophomore jinx after performing he said. ------Spugnardi and Joesf Allen round well in· their freshman seasons. "We are going up there with a out the group. Deacon Head Coach Bill Dooley number of young, inexperienced Great The secondarv is led by Scott said he is impressed with the players that we '11 be counting on Save 30 cents Rushton and Chris Hunt. Rushton Wildcats' experience and success. for some playing time. This is cer• Savings when you buy any one bag of was third in tackles in 1987, and ''Villanova has a veteran team tainly a stiff test for our football Hunt recorded a team-high three and one that has established a win• team as an opening contest,'' Mitchum Potato Chips interceptions in one game. Seniors ning tradition in a very short Dooley said. Throughout 7 oz.size the Store! said, "Injuries are the main thing. year we had a good year, but we If we have a lot of injuries, we are did not get the respect right away. '------~------~------~ Press box going to be in trouble. If we don't But, this year I think we will set ··------, From Page 11 have many injuries - I know we're our mark." I Food Fair Coupon Save 50 cents I Expires 9/10/88 ~ ..... going to have a few, that is part of Who is right? The fans and ...... Save on our when you buy any one the game - we're going to be players or the sportswriters? Time however. as well as in the secon• tough." beautiful selection dary." will tell. As the old saying goes, Greene said that another reason actions speak louder than words (or Because of this Jack of depth, House Plant of house plants for others' low expectations for the in this case, pre-season chatter). which the sportswriters voting in Deacons is respect. 5 inch pot size for your dorm v the pre-season polls could see as a "All of that pre-season pro• "We as a team have yet to get the gnostication doesn't mean a thing," Limit One Coupon Per Purchase major hindrance. injuries could respect we need in the league," he Coupon Good At Reynolda Manor, Old Town, or Sherwood Plaza room or home! cause some problems. Dooley said. "It's what you do on said. "I feel that this year we will the football field that makes the dif• ------Deacon senior Kelly Vaughan get the respect we deserve. Last ference." *Coupons in this ad good at Reynolda Manor, Old Town and Sherwood Plaza Locations Only!

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Call the Old Gold and Black Newsline at 761-5280 with your story ideas. Whether they're news stories, features, ideas, complaints, or questions, let us know what you want to see in the newspaper.

If you would like to work for the Old Gold and Black, come by our table at the Activities Fair on the Quad today from 1-5 pm. Positions are open in all areas: reporting, ad sales, layout, and computer work. Hours are flexible, and no experience is needed.

Some of the issues we will be covering in 1988-89 include the Presidential Debate, DeaconFootball, and construction. FREE TICKETS Sam Greenwood The Old Gold & Black: Keeping you informed. Golfing legend and former Deacon Arnold Palmer returned to Winston-Salem Monday to promote "A Day in Sports in Winston-Salem.'' On Oct. 8, people with tickets to the Wake Forest-North Carolina game can present their tickets at the '1m• tage Championship, a Senior PGA event, for free admission. • •

recruiting process. Her professional experience should give her an edge Make College Dailey in recruiting the type of golfer that From Page 11 will help Wake Forest become a na• tional power in women's golf, she said. the athletes to experience facets of "Because I've playeci professional T . Year! college life outside of practice golf, I can help the players unders• field," she said. tand both the technical and the Dailey, who earned her master's mental aspects of the game - not Ch ck Out Our Low Prices! degree in Guidance and Personnel many coaches have had the oppor• Services at N .C. State and com• tunity to play on the LPGA tour," pleted further postgraduate work at she said. Duke University, said she is pleased Dailey also said the excellent Sale with the condition of the Wake facilities at Wake Forest should help Forest programs. "I want to keep her recruit the best golfers for the $3499 our momentum going, and.I want Deacons. Deacon golfers may play ROYAL 103 Dirt Devilrn to produce quality athletes as well at the nearby Old Town Golf Club Sale prices in effect Hand Vacuum Cleaner. as quality students," she said. and will have the opportunity to through September 5, 1988 2.0 amps. Revolving · In addition to her competition in practice both their long and short brush cleans ground-in LPGA events, Dailey served terms games at the new on-campus facili• dirt. 20' power cord. as both the president and the vice ty near Hooks Stadium. .&293806 president of the LPGA. Dailey also "My background should help, served for five years on the LPGA but the university and the tradition Player's Council. Her career was of golf here should help me build cut short because of a back injury. the program," Dailey said. "I "I enjoyed seeing other aspects . would be fortunate to have even a of golf in my time as a player, fraction of the success that Coach besides just worrying about the pars Haddock has had with the men's and birdies on the course," Dailey squad. I'd like to have a top-10 said. team. I know all coaches say that, Dailey said she is excited about but I'm really going to try to do her opportunity to develop an that. established women's golf program. "I think this is an exciting time "I see my job as trying to develop to be at Wake. We're renovating our the talent on this club, while also track facilities, and our new tennis helping them to enjoy the game and center should help us attract Sale to look forward to playing golf," she stronger competition. Our goal is said. "I'm going to try to help them to host the NCAA finals, because sharpen their skills, and my ex• we now have a stadium facility for $1299 perience on the tour can help me matches," Dailey said. Reg. $16.99 teach them what it takes to win. We can develop the mental attitude "I was very fortunate to have the which will help them win." opportunity to combine administra• Midwale Corduroy Bedrest. Comfortable, Dailey feels that her time on the tion and coaching, and I'm excited soft-blended material. Perfect for reading tour would be an asset in the about our future," she said. in bed. Camel (144 126); navy ( 2 90688) ; blue (144142)

of confidence,'' Chyzowych said. Sale 30" Footlocker. Vinyl covering; brass• Soccer The Deacon's one-goal lead sur• plated hardware; lock with padlock hasp. vived the test from the physical From Page ll Ohio State team. $1999 Perfect for storage and hauling. 8254 76 ''The maturity of our returning Reg. $24.99 players and the increased depth of penalty area. Johnson converted on our bench helped us to overcome this pass, tying the game 1-1 to end a couple of injuiries and to play the half. good soccer for the full 90 In the second half, Brereton and minutes," Chyzowych said. Sale Sale Covone continued to lead the The Demon Deacon defense per• Deacon attack. Eleven minutes into formed well in front of W ehmer $11999 $7799 the second half, Covone picked up after the first goal that sparked the Reg. $89.99 his second assist of the day as he comeback. Of the seven Buckeye Reg. $149.99 delivered a cross from the right shots on goal in the game, only two EMERSON OR300 1.6 Cu. Ft. Compact flank that sophomore Zen Luzniak challenged Wehmer. In the second Compact Cube Refrigerator. touched to Brereton for the goal half, Ohio State had difficulty Refrigerator. 2.8-cu. Freezer compartment; and a 2-1 lead. mounting any serious scoring ft. capacity. Freezer ice cube trays. The offense for the Deacons threats. compartment; ice• Estimated avg. yearly generated several viable scoring cube trays. Estimated cost of operation: One reason for the strong opportunities in the game. The avg. yearly cost of $30.00 (high: $34.00; Deacons landed 16 shots on goal Deacon defense was Wake Forest's low $24.00). ball control and the ability to main• operation: $26.00 against the Buckeyes. .&852635 tain pressure on the Buckeye goal. (high: $41.00; low "With two quality goals and The Deacons made Ohio State $7.00) . .&290491 several close ones, it gave me a lot work for every pass and shot.

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 16 Friday, September 2, 1988 Student Union Committees Suit Any Taste with Full Slate of Fall Activities ""'" <:?• By Julie Boutwell late afternoon jazz bands and ice of people," she said. a capella group will sing classic Cho and Marty Putz will perform. Special interest films for this Old Gold and Black Reporter cream sundaes Sept. 11 and Sept. Karoke, a new type of entertain• songs as well as top-40 hits Oct. 22. Also, magician Kevin Spencer will semester include Shampoo with 18 on the Magnolia Patio. ment similar to Open Mike Night, The musical concerts will kick perform a combination of theatre, Warren Beatty and Goldie Hawn, From reggae bands to full Entertainment will be offered in previews Nov. 5. off tonight at 9 p. m. on the comedy, and optical illusions in the Glenn Close and Michael Douglas coverage of the Olympics and the Diversions each Tuesday night Jon Yarbrough, SU network pro• Reynolda Patio with a reggae band main lounge of Reynolda Hall. in Fatal Attraction, the critically ac• presidential election, the Student through November. Featured per• ductions chairman, said, "Karoke from Virginia called "Iunji," which SU will also offer two film claimed Hope and Glory, and John Union provides a wide variety of formers include artists such as Orin is the new rage in Japan and New will play songs by Bob Marley, festivals this fall. The first will in• Waters' Hairspray. entertainment this fall. Starr, the Swamp Cats, Kristina York City. People from the au• Peter Tosh and Jimmy Cliff. The clude "an assortment of tough guy Several hits from last year are The SU theme is "we're break• Olsen, Stuart Hill and Larry Unger. dience will choose a song from the concert will be open to all students films starring men such as John also slated for the fall. These in• ing new ground," and a new 'menu' to sing while SU will pro• and SU will provide free food and Wayne, Clint Eastwood, Sylvestor clude Good Morning Vietnam, Full 40-inch television purchased by the Last year's "Open Mike Night" vide the instrumentals for the drinks. Stallone and Mel Gibson," said . Metal Jacket, Broadcast News, and Network Productions committee will be continued once a month for chosen song. It ought to be a blast "The variety of entertainment of• film chairman Jody Ward. a recently scheduled substitute, A seems to prove that new ground is any student wishing to perform. if people will get up and do it." fered by SU is great," said The tough guy festival features Fish Called Wanda by John Cleese. indeed being broken. The television "At a coffee house in Penn• Other entertainment will include freshman Thomas Caves. "If SU Gibson, Danny Glover and Gary was purchased for the Olympics, sylvania near my hometown, they a vocal characterizations artist, just had one type of music, many Busey in Lethal Weapon, one of last This year, admission to weekend election and world series coverage have an open-mike night and it's Kier, who will perform musical im• students would be left out. This year's finest action pictures. movies will be $1.75, up 25 cents as well as movie nights. really neat," freshman Jill Center pressions of such artists as Bruce way, they can appeal to everyone." The second festival will from last year. t-. Other new items include Sundae said. "Basically people get up and Springsteen, James Taylor and But music is not the only enter• "highlight the work of Robert Red• "We felt like the prices were so I Jazz, pre-planned Diversions do whatever they want - play the Elton John Sept. 23. tainment SU offers. Comedians ford and Paul Newman," Ward cheap that a 25-cent increase would tc events, and a new type of entertain- guitar, sing, read poetry or even ex• On Oct. 29, a North Carolina• such as Tom Deluca (who was said. Redford and Newman team up not be too much. The prices the ment called Karoke. press political views. It's great based jazz band called "Group featured in the March 24 issue of in Butch Cassidv and the Sundance committee paid for the films went For Sundae Jazz, S_!J_will provide because you get to see another side Sax" will perform, and a five man Rolling Stone), Barry Drake, Henry Kid and The Sting. up," Ward said. Music Department Close

( t To Completing Its Goals

By Anne Meador Old Gold and Black Reporter also be eligible for these grants this year. The A.J. Fletcher Music Scholars Program offers The music department has reached a point of stability eight merit-based scholarships to freshmen and up• and has begun to meet long-term goals, according to perclassmen. The Willis scholarship is awarded Dr. Susan Borwick, chairperson of the department. preferably to North Carolina Baptist students interested These goals include recruiting talented music in church music. The McDonald Memorial Scholar• students, increasing involvement in musical events and ship fund is primarily need-based. better incorporating the fine arts into the liberal arts These scholarships have attracted talented students education. to Wake Forest, Borwick said. The department has no Dr. Borwick noted that the department's progress intention of increasing the number of students, but only was not isolated from the progress of the university improving the quality of students studying music, she as a whole. The administration shares these aims and said. Individualized attention is a strong point of the supports them financially, she said. department, she added. University aid allows concerts to be free of charge The Christopher Giles Competition in 20th-Century to students and the community. Funds have been allotted Music provides incentive to those students taking to offer both need-based and merit scholarships. Wake private lessons. The competition, held each February, Forest offers four scholarships to potential students and offers valuable experience and serves as a "terrific to upperclassmen. motivator;' according to one music major. The Alumni Scholar Program began last year. and Peter Kairoff joins the department this year as an Courtesy of , usic pt. Peter Kairoff comes to WFU's music department from the University of Texas. He will teach piano this 10 freshmen received scholarships in different areas. assistant professor of music. semester. including music, drama and dance. Upperclassmen will See Music, Page 17 Pfeiffer's 'Mob' Wife Let's Active Shifts from Pop Sounds Knocks Them Dead By Garland Kimmer longer distinguishable. The in• Arts Editor struments have been built up so By Alan Pringle agent Mike Downey (Matthew much that the lyrics are much like Entertainment Editor Modine), who follows her as a Let's Active, one of Winston• Michael Stipe's masked vocals on possible lead in Frank's murder. Salem's most successful bands, R. E. M.'s first three albums. In his past two pictures, film• Pfeiffer gives a bang-up perfor• shifts gears dramatically on their "Every Dog Has His Day," the maker Johnathan Demme created mance as Angela. Donning a latest album. Every Dog Has His title track and first cut, opens the offbeat lead characters that provid• brunette wig and a convincing New Day beefs up the pop melodies album with a kickstart that shocks ed actresses with showcases for York accent for the role, she through the addition of a heftier listeners after the softer, poppish both their dramatic and comedic transforms herself into Angela so rhythm section and slightly dif• sounds of their last album. One talents. Goldie Hawn portrayed a well that she looks nothing like her ferent recording styles. is never really sure where the song welder who worked in an airplane usual blonde self. Let's Active's previous albums is heading, but it combines the factory during World War II in have seen the group, fronted by music and lyrics to create an ideal Swing Shift, while Melanie Griffith Even though Pfeiffer does a great singer/songwriter/guitarist Mitch world. Easter proclaims, "When went on a cross-country partying job, Ruehl steals many scenes as the Easter, move from the forefront of we came back we forgot abbout spree in Something Wild. violently jealous Connie. She cor• the southern progressive sound to war and hate." The entire sound Now Demme has given actress ners Angela in the grocery store a more contemporary pop sound achieves the same wall of sound Michelle Pfeiffer a chance to flex and even storms into Angela'a on their last album, Big Plans For technique Phil Spector pioneered her comedic muscles as mob wife apartment, demanding that the Everybody. in the mid-1960s. Angela DeMarco in Married to the widow steer clear of Tony. It was rumoured earlier this The album then moves on to a Mob. Modine's lackluster performance year that the album was being darker, more brooding number It's Pfeiffer's second time as the cannot compare with those of Pfeif• delayed because I. R. S. records with "Horizon." The opening mate of a mobster. She played op• fer and Ruehl. He is terribly out of wanted to finally have a hit single. notes of the song are somber, but posite Al Pacino in the bloody place in this film because his boyish The rumor was false, but the the pace picks up after a few Scarface. This time, however, she looks do not make him a convinc• band's sound has altered slightly seconds. While the sound is not plays the role for laughs. ing FBI agent. Modine was in the past two years. The original terribly marketable, it is definitely Angela, disgusted with her hus• Demme's first choice for the role, rhythm section has been replac• pleasing. Easter's soft vocals band Frank "The Cucumber" but Modine was not initially in• ed by John Heames and Eric Mar• become part of the tune, which shall, and Angie Carlson was add• SamG~ DeMarco and his unsavory prac• terested. It's too bad Demme pur• overwhelms you to the extent that Mitch Easter, lead singer and guitarist of Let's Active, moves the tices, wants a divorce from Frank sued Modine, who does not fit the ed at guitar. the words flow by without any ap• Every Dog Has His Day moves band toward the edges of progressive music with ''Every Dog Has and the mob. Frank laughs at the part at all. parent connections. His Day.'' idea, but the last laugh is on him Even though Modine does not out of the pop mainstream into the The album's next track, when he is shot by his boss, Tony quite come up to par, other facets fringes of today's increasingly "Sweepstakes Winner," takes us sweepstakes winner and the suc• ability to shock his audience "The Tiger" Russo. Angela then of this movie make it worth seeing. popular progressive bands. back into the origins of Easter's cessful lover writing the song. comes through most clearly at this gives all her possessions to Good• David Byrne composed the movie's The increased rhythm output pop heritage in the mid-Sus. It Easter again distorts our im• moment on the album after the in• will and moves to a sleazy apart• score, and such artists as New adds a new dimension to the opens with a power bass line pressions of the album by throw• teresting metaphor used in the ment building to escape from her Order, Debbie Harry and band's sound. The driving bass reminiscent of the Monkees' ing in an instrumental that begins previous number. husband's associates. Rosemary Clooney contributed to lines move the album along with "Stepping Stone," and goes on to like the garbage rock of the early After closing the side with the However, the mob is not so will• the film's highly eclectic a series of thrashing songs that pick up the lyric styles and har• 60s crossed with the theme from hard-edged "Mr. Fool" and "Ten ing to let Angela go. Tony roman• soundtrack. climaxes with "Ten Layers monies of the Beatles' early not• The Munsters. Even the title, "Or• Lavers Down," Let's Active tically pursues an unwilling Married to the Mob's greatest Down," the last cut on the first so-simple love songs. Easter takes pheus in Hades," implies a moves on to some softer material. Angela, while his domineering asset, however, is Pfeiffer, who will side. Throughout the song, Easter, us from the night of despairing hideously humorous concoction. wife, Connie (Mercedes Ruehl), certainly get bigger and better roles who also produced the album, has loneliness to dusk or day shared This strange mutation of rock and "Too Bad" opens the album's believes that Angela has set her after her fine performance in this blended his vocals into the in• with his lover. The song makes roll cannot be heard with a second side and moves it on with sights on Tony. Angela must also film. The film is playing at struments so that they are no the analogy between the straight face. Easter's magnificent See Easter, 1>3ge 17 deal with the attentions of FBI Marketplace 6.

------Cleese Creates Fishy Situation That Gets Swallowed Hook, Line and Sinker

By Garland Kimmer The only problem with Cleese's last Wanda, and Kline, her supposed 10ver, the other characters and exudes -an in-• Atner~ith an inferiority complex Arts Editor release, Clockwork, was that many are Americans attempting to steal a for• credible amount of sexuality without against the stammering, uncertain American viewers did not catch all ·of the tune in diamonds along with two bungl• disrobing. Anglo-American relations may never Englishman. subltle British remarks that augmented ing British crooks. Cleese cast Curtis perfectly for the role be the same again after John Cleese's the obvious visual and verbal devices. Kline gave his character a lift by ad• After the initial jewel heist, each thief because she has the ability to dominate ding verbosity and vitality to the typical hilarious farce, A Fish Called Wanda. In Wanda, Cleese remedied this pro• is trying to get the daimaonds for himself. Cleese constantly amazed audiences any scene in the movie, except those in tourist, while Palin maintained the same blem by constantly consulting the Curtis and Kline frame one of the British which Cleese overshadows the rest of the with his comedic antics during his Monty American cast members, Jamie Lee Cur• understatement that characterized his crooks by giving the police an anonymous cast with his cynical and often deadpan work with the Python troup. Python days, but he had dropped out of tis and Kevin Cline, about any quirks of tip. Cleese is hired on as the defense at• sight in America for the last few years. delivery of the film's best lines. In viewing the film, we discover that language and culture that an American torney for the suspected jewel thief. For me, the real highlight of the movie Now his work has taken a more might not pick up on. all Englishmen fear embarrassment. Curtis turns in a sterling role, probably was the cruel humor that so often Cleese's character overcomes this in the understated approach to comedy, though The plot revolves around the extreme the best performance of her career, as the the necessary amount of macabre remains characterized the best of Monty Python. film, and I only hope that he overcomes greed and dishonesty of every major sly American trying to deflate the British Michael Palin and Kline epitomized this behind in this film. character in the story. Curtis, who plays this embarrassment in real life and air of superiority. She blends in well with in many scenes in which Cleese pitted the releases another movie soon. Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2, 1988 17 Courses for the New Era of Students Easter •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~ - . ns • Well, here are some courses that course provides a comprehensive From Page 16 : . cott\'11'% p...\\tac.\'10 . : Chris Harvey might just help change a rotten look at numbers like 9,374; -'irl.6; Momentary Irrevelance schedule into one full of bliss. As and 437,000,008. Reading for the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Awareness II: Rock for ARC": you experienced readers might course is limited to Dr. Carl Sagan's a rolicking good time. The singer Concerts guess, these courses will not appear pamphlet, "Billions and Billions lists a lot of problems before Featuring Let's Active, Urban elcome back, my faithful in any catalogs. . . . Plus 4 71." Edge, The Right Profile, The Chan• ironically adding, "too bad." Robert Palmer: 8 p. m. Sat., reading audience. Un• New in the English department The religion department now While the outlook may not be the nel Cats and The Graphic. 7 p.m. Carowinds Paladium. $5 plus Sept. 24, Reynolds Auditorium. $8 W doubtedly, the fact that I is English 384, Ultra-Modern features Religion 383, America's most positive one, it raises the $15. 95 park admission. general admission. still write for this paper has your Poetry. This course will study new Regional Idolatry, Featured subjects spirits of the album by suggesting livers contracting in anguish. movements, including the Syn• will include pilgrimages to a bit of humor. WFU Consort: 8 p.m. Tues.. Prince: 8 p.m. Sept. 24, new I must inform you of something theticist movement spreading Graceland, the worship of Southern The next track, "Night Train," Brendle Recital Hall. Free. Charlotte Coliseum. $20. extremely important, though, across industrial countries. Syn• snack food (known as "Moon Pie• takes us back to Easter's more before you start to throw this sec• theticism celebrates mankind's ty"), and the nationwide practice serious side. He talks of journeys tion of the paper away: thousands domination and ruining of the of Sun Reverence, in which wor• in the dark and asks, "What's it Judas Priest with Cinderella: 8 i 0 upon thousands of trees have been M s c e 11 a n e u s Earth. Representative writers in• shipers lie prostrate and mostly gonna be - action or vanity?" p.m. Sept. 9, new Charlotte Col• destroyed by fires this summer. clude Alfred, Lord Saccharin, most naked before the Sun, who in turn The country twang of "Forty iseum. $16.50. ''Fact/Fiction/Fantasy artwork Thus, paper is not to be wasted! famous for this excerpt from his showers blessings of blisters and Years" takes us into Nashville for exhibit: Until Sept. 26, 10 a.m.-5 Put your copy of Momentary Ir• epic poem, "Styrofoam": "O skin cancer. the first time in many years on INXS with Ziggy Marley: 8 p.m. p.m. Mon.-Fri., 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sat. relevance to good use. Line a bird Styrofoam, my Styrofoam,/ I Each -of these brilliant instructors Let's Active's albums. Sept. 9, Dean Smith Center. $17.50. and Sun., Fine Arts Gallery. Free. cage with it. Wipe up spills with breathe your sweet vapors long/ As has time to work with you at a price it. Shield your eyes from harmful The album's closing number I caress you with the flame/ Of my no larger than a solid gold bathtub INXS with Ziggy Marley: 8 p.m. Reception for "Three from the sunrays with it. Don't just throw it takes us into a blues/jazz sound acetylene torch." stuffed with large bills. Sept. 10, new Charlotte Coliseum. National Museum of American away. Momentary Irrelevance: the that is nearly the same as the Debuting in the math department Don't miss this opportunity. $17.50. Art" exhibit: 8 p.m. Sept. 15, gift that keeps on giving. is Math 1_48, Rare Numbers. This Thank you for your attention. theme from The Pink Panther. Every Dog Has His Day is an Bob Dylan: 8 p.m. Sept. l5, Dean Reynolda House. $4 at door. intersting addition to the Mitch Smith Center. $17.50. Film "Edward Hopper": 9:30 Kairoff, who received a Fulbright Dan Locklair have been promoted Easter catalog. He once again Scholarship to study in Italy for two Bob Dylan: 8 p.m. Sept. 17. new a.m. and 3 p.m. Sept. 20, Reynolda from assistant to associate pro• defies all attempts to classify his Charlotte Coliseum. $17.50. House. Free. Music years, will instruct more than 25 fessors. Kathryn Levy, formerly ad• music by constantly changing the From Page 16 piano students this semester. Next junct instructor of music, is now album's pace. semester he will teach an introduc• full-time instructor of flute. tory music course. Kairoff fills the Locklair, who is on sabbatical, Originally from Los Angeles, position left vacant by Christopher recently had two of his choral Kairoff received his M.A. and Giles, who retired last spring. works published. "Creation's See• Ph.D. degrees from the Universi• The department has had several ing Order," his orchestral work THE FAR SIDE . BY GARY LARSON ty of Southern California, where he other positional changes, Borwick commissioned by the Charlotte was chosen outstanding graduating said. Borwick has received full pro• Symphony Orchestra received en• pianist and chamber musician. fessorship, while David Levy and thusiastic acclaim. -----·--======I BLOOM COUNTY BY BERKE BREATH 0 , .

~·-~Pr-.Syndlca1e 9·3 "Hey! What have I told you kids about screwing around in front of that window?"

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