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LD LDAND Volume 74 No.3 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, September 14, 199.0 Construction Begins on New Professional Center ',. ·' . ~-- ._-.· ·, ' .:. . Groundbreaking ~------Alumnus Contributes $5 Million. qeremony To Build Professional Center
Old Gold and Black Staff Report "By planning the building around a Held Tuesday courtyard. we have continued a tradi T. Eugene Worrell and his wife, tion of the Wake Forest campus, while I - By Eddie Southern } Anne, the founders of the Worrell creating space for the law and bus~ Old_Gold and Black Reporter Newspapers group, have pledged $5 students to enlarge their friendships million, the largest gift ever received and their visions of the world," he The groundbreakingceremoniesfor from an alumnus, toward the endow said. · the new Worrell Professional Center ment of the university's new law and It will be the first academic build~ weye held Tuesday afternoon near the business school complex. ing in the country housing both Jaw U~iversity Parkway entrance to The center will be named the and graduate management schoOls campus. under one roof. Each will have its Weston P. Hatfield, chairman of Worrell Professional Center for Law and Management. own distinctive wing and entranee; the .board of trustees, welcomed a President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. an but, because they are now sluir,iiig crowd of more than one hundred fac nounced the Worrells' gift at the facilities, both schools will have aC• ulty members, university officials, opening convocation ceremonies in cess to more space. The schools Will alumni and graduate students. Presi Wait Chapel Tuesday. continuetooffertraditional JD,MBA dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr., the deans The 170,000-square-foot building, and joint ID/MBA degrees. . oftheSchool ofLaw and the Babcock designed by nationally renowned ar However, a third library wing will GmduateSchool of Management and chitect Cesar Pelli, will house both architect Cesar Pelli made brief re join the two schools, where shared the School of Law and the Babcock lounges wUl permit informal discus marks during the ceremony. llallldMir!UI Graduate School of Management. sions to take place between the fac See Groundbreaking, Page 3 T. Eugene and Anne Worrell pose after the Professional Center groundbreakiog ceremony on Tuesday. Pelli said it is a "building of our times." See Worrell, Page 5 President of Wachovia Delivers Address at Opening Convocation By Eric Williams interchanges of academic life," "If you were to call his office at trol the rapid changes in government Old Gold and Black Reporter Holmes said. "The duty of this diffi- Wachovia, the person answering the and technology occurring today. cult office will require hard decisions, phone would be Medlin,"Hearn said. Medlin also indicated an inCI):ase The rituals which distinguish Wake but the value of honor and trustwor- Medlin addressed "The Importance in cultural awareness if America is to Forest from other American univer- thiness is essential to the life of an of Studies in the Humanities to Pre survive and remain prominent in the sities were renewed Tuesday during academic community." pare for a World Undergoing Fun- world community. Opening Convocation ceremonies The Jon Reinhart Award for Dis- damental Change." ''The Persian Gulf Crisis reveals held in Wait Chapel. tinguished Teaching was presented "When I began with Wachovia, the need for greater understanding of Both students and faculty were by Thomas E. Mullen, dean of the knowledgeofaccountingandfmance cultural differences. If America does recognized for administrative ap- college, to Carl Everest, former pro- were important. As I progressed not evolve, then we may find it dif 'pointments, awards and appointment fessor of classical languages from through the corporate structure, ficult to remain stable in a sea of tq the JUdicial Board and Student Ju- 1956 to 1989. however, an awareness of a broad instability," he said. i:licial Board. Mullen pmised Everest for stress- range of subjects became essential," Medlin urged students to take ad David G. Brown was installed as ing "high standards of perfection" Medlin said. vantage of the opportunities a college provost by Weston P. Hatfield, and for his being "slow to criticize Medlin also said a general public education presents. chairman of the board of trustees. and quick to support." ignomnce of economics was_ the rea- · "Students at Wake Forest are in a According to Hatfield, the position In an u~suspected move, President son behind the upheaval of the_ U$, privileged position to emerge as of.{>rovostiscrucial.~o.JhesllkCessfW...,..~~~~;Hearn Jr. announced a economy •. _ · . leaders in. today's mUlti-disciplinary_ - functioning of the unlversitybecaus'ii · "glfior~i'romT~ E"ugene'ana'··" ·.. •1n,'l9&5;·ibe U:nitedSiatesbe~aine world," he said. "I urge you-to take "it directly affects the· work of the AnneWorrellforthedevelopmentof adebtornationforthefiisttimesiace advantageoftheopportunities present faculty and will constantly be chal- anewlawschoolandbusinessschoo.l the early colonial period," Medlin at Wake Forest." lenged by both the students and the center. This award is the largest ever said "Excesses in public policy and Medlin also received an honorary faculty." by any alumni. spending are to blame; however, this doctor oflaws degree. Harold R. Holmes, dean of student John G. Medlin, president, chair- could not have occurred without the Medlin grew up in Benson, N.C., services, presented the oath of office man and chief executive officer of consent of the public. Economic it and graduated from the University of to the new Judicial Board and Student First Wachovia Corp., spoke. literacy, basic misunderstanding of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1956. Judicial Board Members. In announcing Medlin, Hearn al- simple economics, is the cause." After a tour of duty in the U.S. Navy, "You have been chosen by a vote of luded to Medlin's "do-it-yourself' Futureleaders,accordingtoMedlin, Medlin joined Wachovia Bank and your fellow students to be stewards of attitude as one of the reasons for his will have to comprehend an assort Trust Co. as a management trainee in the ideal of honor amid the practical success. ment of subjects to interpret and con- 1959. Medlin addresses the Opening Convocation in Wait Chapel. Wake Forest Hires 34 Faculty Members
By Steph Mohl said. "I'm not sure that everyone who lives Assistmlt News Editor here really appreciates how unique it is. I New Faculty believe that the diversity and uniqueness is ake Forest has added 34 new full special because those qualities are becom and part-time professors and First in a Series ing extinct at other schools." Winstructors to its undergraduate faculty for the 1990-91 school year. Harris is a visiting assistant professor Chemistry New faculty members cited Wake who specializes in measuring forces Forest's excellent academic reputation, produced by moving cells and organisms. Philip S. Hammond is a visiting assistant small size, friendly atmosphere, location Harris, who grew up in Indiana, received professor of chemistry for the fall semester. and attractive campus as selling points. his bachelor of arts degree from Columbia He is the only new addition to the chemis- · The English department and the speech University, his master of arts in teaching try department. communication and theater arts department from Harvard University, and his Ph.D Hammond received a bachelor's degree · added the most new faculty members, with from the University of New York at at Gettysburg College, and a master's and five each. Albany. Ph.D from the University of Michigan. He He spent two years in the Peace Corps in has done several years of post-doctoral Biology Brazil and was a professor at Russell Sage work and worked for nine years with the University in Troy, NY, before coming to United States Armies Medical Research The biology department has added two Wake Forest. Institute of Chemical Defense. faculty members:John Abo and Jack Harris. "This is a very interesting place," Harris See Faculty, Page 4 · University Clubroon1 Closed This Fall
By Scott Grant ficulties. Service was also a problem. "I believe - particularly after a year of Old Gold and Black Reporter "I waited an hour and a half for dinner one observation- that students want something : night," said senior Anne Gibson. with more of a pub atmosphere, as opposed to After a one-year trial period, the University David Vann, the co-chairman of the com a casual, yet sophisticated, dining and drink- . Clubroom Advisory Committee recom mittee, noted the service problems in a con ing establishment. I do not believe that it is mended that the clubroom be closed. sensus report of the advisory committee: necessary or advisable to provide a pub on The committee suggested in an evaluation "There was poor service on three of the first campus," Beil said. last spring that the alcohol-serving estab eight nights. On one of those nights I was Vann said the clubroom atmosphere was lishment be closed for economic reasons, not forced to wait tables as a result ofthe shortage "bland" and not appealing to students. because of drinking-rule infractions. of people working for (ARA). On that night "For the Clubroom concept to be success "Financially the clubroom has been un and another night during the first semester I ful, it must be refashioned to meet student successful ... my recommendation is that it worked as host and busboy," Vann said. expectations within the Wake Forest Uni not be continued in the fall," said Mary Beil, According to both reports, a major reason versity setting," said Kenneth Zick, vice co-chair of the committee. for the Clubroom's failure was its location in president of student life and instructional re Slaying Dorm Dragons Pete Kazlmferaak Other factors contributed to the failure of the Magnolia Room. sources. "Last year's experience demonstrates the Clubroom, according to the committee. "Students do not perceive the Mag Room that the concept needs reconsidemtion and Sophomore William Colquttt jousts In Luter. During the first semester, the clubroom was as a place where they can go to have a good reshaping in order to prove attractive and open only nine nights due to scheduling dif- time," Beil said. viable." RC I By Michael Peil ! • Student Wins Scholarship Old Gold and Black Reporter I I Su I Jennifer Deang,junior, has been awarded a Barry Samuel T. Gladding, a member of Wake Forest's class : M. Goldwater scholarship. Goldwater scholarships of 1967, has come back to the university this year to serve l are awarded on the basis of merit to rising juniors as the assistant to the president for special projects. Stud : who intend to pursue careers in mathematics or the Gladding said he will coordinate university projects : natural sciences. They cover eligible expenses for "with emphasis on values and ethics." According to : !uition, fees, books and room and board. The value Gladding, these programs are especially crucial now be Lea( • 1s not to exceed $7,000 per year. cause "there is a lot of confusion about values. There are ;I·' ! Deang, the daughter of Cedric and Janette Deang those ... who don't even question some of their basic By Angell 1 of Thomasville, N.C., was one of two North Caro value ... in their dealings with others," Old Gold anc : linians to receive the scholarship. More than 650 Part of the blame, he said, rests on the educational : students from aroung the country were nominated. system since "values have just been shuffled off." :Several I President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said he agrees that the d~ts parti l • Scholarship Applications Avail- nurturing of sound values and morals is central to the training 1 • able · Wake Forest experience. for futur ' "The president's office represents the entire university forces. Students interested in applying for any of the symbolically and administratively. If (morals and ethics) Six hu : following scholarships should contact Claudia were going to be aggressively considered as university inciudin1 ~ Calhoun (207 Reynolda Hall) by Sept. 28: Truman wide concerns, someone had to take responsibility for students, ~ Scholarships: for juniors interested in seeking a them." week tr• ! career in public service; Mellon Fellowships: for Hearn said Gladding's role transcends the traditional Menning, ; seniors and recent graduates who plan to begin boundaries of campus life. "Ethics are not an academic Sophoii : graduate work in preparation for a career of teach concern exclusively. They are not a residential concern tel).d~d ti : ing in a humanistic field; Luce Scholars Programs: exclusively. (Gladding) will be working with all places in sesslon ru : for seniors and recent graduates interested in a year the university where these topics are going to be addressed cused on ; long intership in an Asian country; Rotary scholar- "Ethics is not something you do just to be ethical. Ethics niqtie:s fo1 ship applications for 1992-93 will be available in define the relationships between individuals at Wake andpracti Feb. 1991. Forest." fooriowe Gladding brings significant experience to the post. He The sec • Carswell Scholarships Available received his bachelor of arts in 1967 and his master's in on:exits 1 counselor education in 1971. He also holds a divinity vel'S in a The Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid school degree. At the University of Alabama at Birming this: \veel : would like to invite sophomores, juniors and senior ham, he was a professor of counselor education and the frcim:a 2~ with outstanding records to apply for Upperclass l coordinator of the marriage and family therapy program. Brad MaHiaa extended : Carswell Scholarships. These scholarships are val He has served as president of Chi Sigma Iota, the The las : ued at $1500 per year. Once awarded they may be international counseling honor society, and has won a Sam Gladding, the new assistant to the president for special projects, win teach in the counselor educati.on . · of five pl : renewed for the remainder of the undergraduate number of awards, including the Joseph and Lucile Hollis graduate program as well as serving as an administrator. · · · · ju1ilps, tw : education upon evidence of continuing academic Publication Award, the Alabama ACD Outstanding Pro - equipmen : and civic achievement. fessional Service Award, and two Outstanding Publica the past weeks talking to members ofthe campus commu traditions of the university." · Senior : Applicants should submit a letter to the Scholar tion awards from the Alabama ACD. He has also written nity. He promises that specific programs "will develop,'' In addition to his duties for the president, Gladding will · . the Cadet ; ship Committee indicating their area of academic a number of books on counseling. but for the present, believes a large portion of his mission act as an administrative assistantto the president and teac4 · • ing ·progr : interest, theirextra-curricularinvolvementand their In preparation for his assignment, Gladding has spent to be "making people more aware of the values and part-time in the counselor education graduate program. : required a : plans for the future. Receipt of this letter gives the advance c ; Committee the right to review the transcript and During :dean's record of the student. The applicant must Poling wa : also send two faculty letters of recommendation to Ford Chairman Speaks in Broyhill Lecture Series ond Jnfa • be sent by the faculty member to the Committee. Seoul, So : Deadline for application is Oct. 15. Finalists will By Steph Mohl lenges is intensified · est quality and the best value for the money, govemrnen. 111 order to achie~e mutu~ly_ • be interviewed and awards issued by Dec. I. Send Assistant News Editor global competition, bring their products to market the fastest, beneficial and achievable environment(\] ; letters to the Committee on Scholarships and Stu Poling said. and provide the highest levels of customer goals. : dent Aid, P.O. Box 7305, Winston-Salem. N.C., The United States is very close to a "There's no ques satisfaction. Education Necessary for Work. Force· . : 27109, or bring materials to the Admissions Office recession, according to Harold A. "Red" tion in my mind that "American industry is honing its com Grc :in the Welcome Center. Anyone with specific ques Poling, the chairman and chief executive some of the most petitive abilities, renewing its factories, The final major challenge facing indus_. · . tions should call Dr. Torn Phillips at Ext. 5201. officer of Ford Motor Company. Poling critical decisions accelerating productivity, focusing on FromP I . try is ensuring that the U.S. have a well-_ I cited the decline of the gross national America's leaders are quality and making employee involvement educated and technically capable work fo~ product in each quarter of this year as being called upon to ;• Professor Wrns Adviser Award a way of life - improvements that pave to meet the demands that the 1990s will Thecen I make today relate to evidence that the U.S. economy is declin the way, I believe, for an enhanced com bring, Poling said. . . . willconta: : Dr. Carl C. Moses, chairman of the department of ing. our cornpetiti ve posi- Poling petitive position in the years ahead." "All employers will need and dernaild. WakeFo11 :politics, has received the Award for Excellence in Poling has been chairman and CEO of tion in global markets. workers who have comprehensive and· ' facility. :Advising. The ~onetary award was presented dur Ford since March 1990 and has worked "As we entered the '80s, we focused Markets Challenge U.S. Industry continuously improving workplace skills. . 1 ' Ithink ~ ing freshman convocation, Aug. 23. with Ford Motor Company for 39 years. primarily on one major competitor, Japan, American industry's survival and groWth. EugeneW Speaking in the Broyhill Executive : Established in 1987 by the Student Alumni Asso which has attained economic power un A second challenge facing American depend on the potential and performail'ce· · his wife,, , ciation and the administration, the award honors a Lecture Series Sept. 7, Poling said econo dreamed of little more than a decade ago. industry is that of emerging markets, which of the work force," he said. · · : ' mists agree that the recent ·on price hike struction < ~member of the undergraduate faculties who has "As we move into.the '90s; 'we face not are still relatively untapped by the world's. ' · .·\Pofuig'shla lie was "opiiiriisticitOdut'dui·· fession ne 'srved with distiction as an academic adviser. "would result in at least a half-percent only an even stronger Japan, but '3Iso 'a major producers and exporters, according fut:Ure;·and'coiifident thai what Aihendm''' an\1 the i.a1 "Dr. Moses has for many years devoted his time, age-point increase in the rate of inflation revitalized Western Europ.e, whi~h is to Poling. industry.. faced..i.D. the '80s ..w.UlJ~l!Ul§.J. ;energy and wisdom to the advising of Wake Forest and a reduction in economic growth of tearing down internal barriers to integrate In the auto industry, Poling said 60 per better prepared to meet the '90s and be-· : ; ·students," Thomas E. Mullen, dean of the college, half a percentage point or more." the forces of its markets and resources; cent of growth in vehicle sales during the yond." ·. .. :·said. Poling also warned that the Gulf crisis Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union; and next 20 years is expected to be in markets In closing, Poling offered suggestions to: - : Moses joined the faculty in 1964. He has an A.B. could adversely affect the long-term health newly industrialized nations such as Tai where most major automotive firms have the many business students in the audience : , degree from the College of William and Mary and of the economy by delaying resolution of wan and Korea which have emerged from little or no manufacturing presence today, as to what kind of education they will need. : ;; M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of the budget deficit, which he described as relative obscurity to become aggressive including areas such as Eastern Europe, First Poling said students must have a.: :: North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "one of the most important issues on participants on an international scale." the Soviet Union, China, India and many "relentless dedication to quality, an intense: · ' 1 ;' government's agenda." other markets in Asia. focus on customers and a commitment to· : c ;; • Irish Poet to Hold Reading Poling referred to the crisis in the Per New Competitors Strain Market "Ford has plans to build a components hard work." . • ] :~ sian Gulf and the resulting impact on world plant in Hungary which will be the sole Poling also said the "ability to work well: : ., Irish poet Derek Mahon will read his poetry in the oil production as "the most immediate According to Poling, the global market source of a new generation of ignition with people and to fmd ways to unleash: . ·: Ring Theater at 8:00p.m., Wednesday. challenge confronting us." will be greatly strained to accomodate coils and fuel pumps for our Western Eu their creativity and best efforts is an im-: : :: The reading will be followed by a reception. However, Poling said the auto industry these new competitors. ropean vehicles," Poling said. perative for tomorrow's business leaders .. : ;: Admission is free. is much better prepared to withstand the "In the auto industry, excess capacity, When people are made to feel a part of the: : : Mahon is the second speaker in the 1990-91 effects of a pending oil crisis and meet 'which will reach 8.4 million units this Environment Poses Major Concern team, when their ideas are respected and: . ;:. Writers Reading Series sponsored by the English consumer demand for highly fuel-efficient year - 20 percent more cars and trucks encouraged, the result is a more satisfied: : •rdepartment. He teaches creative writing at Trinity vehicles than it was during the Middle than consumers will demand - will be The environment is another major con work force, better quality and better finan-: : !::college. He has also taught at New University in East oil crisis of the 1970s. felt most severely in North America, where cern facing American industry, Poling·said. cial results." : :;:coleraine, Ireland, and at Wake Forest. "The automotive industry, along with nearly six million units of that excess will "Businesses around the world are trying Developing an international outlook -: : :•: In 1988 Wake Forest published Mahon's transla the rest of American industry, is keeping a be aimed," he said. to master the technical and cost-related knowing other languages and understand- : :~: tions of Selected Poems ofPhillipe Jaccottet, which watchful eye on events in the Middle East. Poling said today's·intensely competi challenges of being kinder and gentler to ing other societies-will also be necessary: : :::won the C. Scott-MoncriffPrize for translation. The However, no one is pushing the panic tive environment demands American the planet. to help prepare future business leaders tO. · ;:~collected Poems ofDerekMahon will be published button yet. The industry is much better manufacturers continue to invest in the "Ford supports measures that wi.U have do their jobs in international companie~ : :I: later this year by Penguin Books. prepared today than in the 1970s to ma future. a positive effect on the environment. We and increasingly internationalized markets; : ::; Mahon was born in Belfast in 1941. He was neuver through an oil crisis, and the same He said Ford's plan is to invest heavily believe our industry has made-and con Poling said. · . :::~duc:i.ted at Trinity College, Dublin and the is true of the U.S. economy as a whole." in new products and facilities moderniza tinues to make - significant progress in Finally, Poling said the ability to change; . ! :·~Sorbonne. In 1965, he won the prestegious Gregory Poling also addressed four challenges tion over the next several years. He re this area," he said. learn and adapt is crucial. f ,::;Awardandpublishedhisfirstcollectionofpoemsin.. that he believes are the most critical fac ports that capital spending will be uo sub However, Poling said the growing com "We need people who can balance the; ,•:1966••• . ing industry today: global competition, stantially in the next ti ve years over the plexity of the auto business demands a interests of business with the interests of; ,• emerging markets, the environment and $23 billion spent during the past five, more rational approach to policy than the nation and its people," he said. "For· ;;:• Kappa Sig Wins Award maintaining a capable and technically including a record $6.8 billion last year. Washington has utilized in recent months . those of you who welcome change and c~ : ,,.• ready work force. "Clearly, the global winners will be the To this end, Poling called for increased cope with challenge, the future is unlim- : ;;· The Kappa Sigma fraternity has named Christo First and foremost among these chal- manufacturers who can deliver the high- cooperation between industry and the ited." · ::·pher H. Deschamps of Wake Forest as one of 21 ,·. !!'recipients of the 1990 Grand Master (chapter presi :lident) of the Year Award. The award was presented Gantt Campaign Hosts Fund-Raiser at Professor's Residence:~ ;;·at the 1990 Area II Leadership Conference held at .. '. ;: ·the Kappa Sigma Fraternity International Memorial By Patrick Auld Gantt said the key to success iri · j:~Headquarters in Charlottesville, Va., July 28, 1990. Assistant Sports Editor his campaign was involving people: ,;· The award recognizes the undergraduate who at every level. · !;best serves and upholds the high standards and The Harvey Gantt for Senate cam "While we need money to win this : i:·ideals of Kappa Sigma while serving in office. paign sponsored a fund-raiser last race, we are not able to spend $25 · ::: The Kappa Sigma Fraternity is a college men's Friday at the home of Anthony Par million to win this race. We do not: ·~·social fraternity and currently ranks among the top ent, an assistant professor of history want to spend that much money. In : !::five in the North America. The fraternity is repre at Wake Forest. Gantt, a Democrat fact, we find that just a little ob~: ;:•sented on 212 college and university campuses and from Charlotte, is running against scene,'' he said. · ::;has 106 alumni chapters. Current membership stands incumbent republican Sen. Jesse Among the issues Gantt highlighted : i:·at 178,000. '•i Helms. in his message were support: f~rf: II· More than 100 supporters made working families, health citre;: J:i• Bells to Ring Monday contributions of $50 each to attend women's issues and education.:·> the cocktail party, hear Gantt speak "We waJ:I,t this race to focus :~n: i!~ To celebrate the 203rd anniversary of the signing and meet him afterward. building, not on negativism," he said. : i::ofthe United States Constitution, the bells of Wait Many members of the Wake For Gantt closed his remarks by de-: !::chapel will ring for203 seconds at4p.rn., Monday, est community attended the fund scribing chimges in the race in the: i::september 17. The ringing will be part of a nation raiser, including professors from the past few months and encouraging · ..liiwide program. of celebration entitled Bells Across history, politics, economics, English supporters to push the campaign over: i:!Amenca. and art departments and leaders from !f the top in the final 60 days. : Wake Forest's College Democrats. Following his speech, Gantt met: 1:• New Employees Announced Guests viewed several position individually with the guests and fielded·. i•: papers from the campaign and a video questions about the campaign. . :· 1:; Wake Forest added several new members to its depicting the development of Gantt's Representatives of Gantt's orga-: ';·professional staff over the summer. Among the new candidacy. nization discussed the ways inter-: !;:employees are: Teri L. Capshaw, external relations Later, Gantt arrived and spoke to ested supporters could further aid· . ;~:SOd publications officer for the Babcock Graduate the gathering. In his 15 minute ad the Gantt cause. - . i;:school of Management.; Virginia Williams, inter dress, Gantt discussed financing, Frank Dailey of the Wake Forest:: ;:·nal auditor; Dorothy C. Bryan, prospect research campaign issues and developments College Democrats attended the event: · ;::officer; R. Kriss Dinkins, corporate relations offi in the race. and said his organization is striving: : ;cer; John Gillon, director ofalumni and development !! "Fund raising is important. We to bring the candidate to campus.· : iefor the Babcock Graduate School;and Kurt Carl King have to raise money to combat the While they have not yet received:· :;.falkenberg, planned giving officer. waves of misinformation he (Helms) confirmation, he said their chance:: '• Democratic Senatorial candidate Harvey Gantt discusses campaign strategy with Wake Forest student Frank Dailey during a recent fundraiser. is throwing out there," he said. look encouraging. , : I '• I
1 • LCS ROTC Cadets Spend
Summer in Training • Peeping Tom Incidents Reported :.- · A Wake Forest student is being investigated in connection with three reported Peeping Tom inci-·, $tudents Attend Airborne, Troop dents Saturday and Sunday. ·. Security officers spotted the student outside , Leadership, Air Assault Schools women 'srooms in Babcock and Bostwick residence , halls around 4:35 a.m. Sunday. The student was .. (I·' By Angela Hughes apprehended by theofficersoutsideBabcock, where , militarized Zone separating North he was found lying down outside a window. Old Gold and Black Repor1er and South Korea. The first incident reportedly occurred after 1 Poling was a second lieutenant :Several Wake Forest ROTC ca a.m.SaturdayoutsidetworoomsinEfirdResidence with the 102nd Military Intelligence Hall. The second incident, which occurred outside dets participated in three summer Battalion in Korea, which he said training programs to prepare them gave him the chance to experience Bostwick Residence Hall, was reported at 4:50 for future service in the anned the demands of leadership. a.m. Saturday. forces. CTLC is an elite project, with 45 ·Six hundred Airborne trainees, ROTC students participating na The Peeping Tom incidents and theft and van inciuding three hundred ROTC tionwide. Poling is the only Wake dalism in parklng lots contributed to an increase in students, participated in a three Forest student who attended. reports of cantpus crm:e from Se~ 3-~. said week training course in Fort Senior Mike Oark said the third Robert G. ~nee, the director of Uruvers1ty Se- Menning, Ga. program, Air Assault, was like curity. . Sophomore ~evin Cryblskey at Airborne, only with helicopter op Security answered 77 calls dunng the week. up tend~d the paratrooper training erations. 71 percent from Aug. 27-Sept: 2. Statistics sh~w a se5slon and said the first week fo Oark attended the session in Fort similar increase each year dunng the same penod. cused on physical fitness, tech Campbell, Ky., while two other niqUe:& for falling and landing safely Wake Forest students attended one City firefighters and security officers responded and practice jumps made from a 34- at Fort Rucker, Ala. to a grease fire in a grill at the food court in Benson footiower. The trainees ran two miles and University Center shortly after 7 p.m. Sept. 7. An The second week involved work tackled an obstacle course the first automatic extinguisher in the hood oftbe grill put on:exits from· a plane and maneu day. out the fire. There were no injuries or damages to vers in a parachute. At the end of In the first phase, called path the kitchen equipment or building. this: \veek, trainees made jumps finder operations, they prepared from:a 250-foot tower wearing an zones for the helicopter to pick up Someone broke out the rear window ofa vehicle BradMttban extended parachute. items and land to deposit them and parked in Lot Q, which is behind Scales Fine Arts ,, The last week generally consists learned helicopter safety lUld rec Center, between 7 and 9:30p.m. Sept. S. An Alpine , . educatio~ . : of five plane jumps - two simple ognition. car stereo and the rear hatch tray. which contained · · ju1ilps, two jumps wearing standard In the second phase, they readied two speakers, were stolen. The equipment is val--,.. equipment and a night jump. and loaded a jeep and were shown ued at more than $250. . - . Senior Michael Poling entered improper preparations and given tdding will · . the Cadet Troop Leadership Train two minutes to find the three or Someone stole the rear spoiler between S p.m. tandteach · , ing ·program this summer, which four faults. Sept. 6 and 3 p.m. Sept. 7 from a vehicle parked in program. : required applicants have completed The trainees made two 92-foot Lot W near the townhouse apartments. advance camp by their junior year. rapels from the helicopter in the A resident offaculty apartments mported Sept. During the five week program, third phase. Danlo!Minus Poling was stationed with the Sec To qualify for graduation, they And All That Jazz! 6 that someone punctured the left front tire of a .es _. ond Jnfantry Division between took a written test and made a 12- vehicle parked in front of the apartments on Wake A man entertains S1Teet Scene goers last weekend. Forest Road. · Seoul, South Korea, and the De- mile road march. e mutu~ly_ ironmen~l Workers reported Sept. 7 that electri~ wiring worth $500 had been stolen from the construction ·kForce·. need a good dose of ethics." "I'm very happy that I'm going to be able to spend a area of Salem Hall. Groundbreaking Although the two schools will occupy separate wings of couple of years in this," he said. "The guys I'm with right ~ing indus-· · the building and maintain their individuality, Worrell now in Babcock that are going to be out in a couple of years City firefighters and security officers answered 1ve a well-. From Page 1 said,'1f you're going to be successful in the future world, aren't going to be able to spend any time in it, but even two fire alanms in Johnson Residence Hall late work fof!:e you really have to know both. I think this facilitates that." they're excited because they know it's going to add prestige Saturday night and early Sunday morning. A resi In his remarks, Dean Robert K. Walsh of the School of 1990s will and quality to both programs." dent ironing near a smoke detector set off the first The center, which will cost an estimated $26.5 million, Law emphasized the need to "impress a sense of profes "Fundamentally, we are getting the bricks and mortar in will contain the schools oflaw and management, making sionalism" upon the students at the center. "Our goal will alanm. A pull alanm and a smoke detector both . td demithif · place," said D. Wayne Calloway, co-chainnan of the capital indicated a fire in Johnson's basement, but none :nsive and·. ~ W!!ke Forest the first university in the nation with such a be to justify the name associated with this center," he said. campaign. "We have done a lot. Look at all the new was found. lace skills. . ' facility. "The programs contribute to each other tremendously buildings -the Olin building, the Benson Center, and now md groWth.. <~1 think it's a landmark in American education," said T. andcandosoandstill maintain their individual identities," this building -and all the things that have happened. Eugene Worrell, a Wake Forest alumnus who, along with said first-year graduate student Haywood Barnes, who is University Security officers assisted the office ~rfonnan:ce· "The good news is that most of that is in process and is of residence life and housing with 10 annou.r1ced • • I his wife, Anne, contributed $5 million toward the con- seeking degrees in both law and business. "Having a going to happen, and now we can tum our full attention to fire drills in various residence halls last struction of the center. ·~1 think it's prophetic. Each pro- building like this will definitely be a draw .... It'll draw week. F'Ire cawut'Our~· the academic side of the school - the scholarship, the drills for satellite housing are scheduled for next : Amencan ''' fess!on needs t!le .o1~er: t~~ .IW~in~.s~.~ap-needs th~)a)1<, .. top-notch ~tu4eQ~:.i(l,l dr:,t_'('top~09WJ1faculty." ..... facJ!lty _and all the things that will make Wake Forest even week. an9. ~~ lii'\Vyer needs the busires(trathing~ and they .l?Oth. B.ames said he is excited a'bollt ihe:ne.w far.ility,. , " . !l.JC!!L.Y~-~ more terrifii.: .. than itis today.". 0s andre--:
:gestions to: · 1e audience : y will need. : lUSt have a.· , an intense: : DINE IN rnitment to· : CARRY OUT >worlcwelt: · PARTY TRAYS to unleash: : r------,I . I sis an im-': Great Opportunity for 1990 ~ss leaders.: : I I Lpart of the: · I RUSH-WEEK SPECIAL! I pected and: : I I Wake Forest Students ·re satisfied : I I etter finan-: : I I outlook-·: I Bring a Rushee to I mderstand..': : e necessary. : T.J. 's. Deli North Chase : THALHIMERS ; leaders tO: · companies: : During Rush Week---- : :ed markets; : and Buy One Dinner, 1 y to change;_: ' Make The Grade f Receive One Dinner : balance the : interests of; with one of the oldest, : said. "For · FREE! : ngeandc~: (Brother must wear Greek letters) I fashion fotward retailers in town. -e is unlim~ : I I nee:: I We are now hiring more remarkable : EXPIRES 9/21/90 : Commissioned Sales Associates for our success iri · New Hanes Mall Store. •ing people : L------~---.J •to win this · spend $25: • Alterations • Gift Wrap • Mens • Home Furnishings • We do not: 1 money. In: and more a little ob-<
higbligh~ed: 30% Wardrobe Discounts Apply to all Positions upport: for: alth car-e;: ucatio!).: : : : Open Interviews 11-5 Mon-Sat at o focus:on· m," he said.: the Current Hanes Mall Store Irks by de-: race in the: or ncouraging : . , npaignover- Apply at either of our Customer Services days. · , Gantt met: (located one mile North of Wake Forest) during Normal Store hours sand fielded·•. mpaign •. · mtt's orga-: ways inter-: further aid: 744-7466 take Forest:· EQUAL OPPORTUNI1Y EMPLOYER led the event: : 11 is striving: : to campus.·: •et received:· ~eir chance:: ,: I
( 4 · Old Gold and Black Friday, September 14, 1990 AT&T Researchers "Bo ~ t:" . •, "'• Oli!Goldat1 To Be Transferred .; .t ~ · ·• Refugee Camps Overcrowded iit ik:m cl:iild:Th ·~ : AMMAN, Jordan- As the crisis in Kuwait and To Winston-Salem peers~a.s' : Iraq continues, problems have arisen and continue with tltei : to worsen in Jordan. Refugee camps are rapidly Old Gold and Black Staff Report ists tstl1 : becoming overcrowded. A;nffre~a Even though some 6,000 people leave each day, Representatives from AT&T announced Sept. 5 that the Je ey more than 10,000 arrive, many fleeing Kuwait and company will be sending a group of scientists and engineers psycaoJ( Iraq. to Winston-Salem. Officials from the Bowman Gray/Baptist · schobi < Prince Hassan estimates that his nation has spent Hospital Medical Center said they hope the move will attract help Hie! $40,000 million hosting the refugees. About more biomedical technology employers to the region. :srri)lh ' ! I 300,000 people have already moved through Jor AT&T's Commercial Application's Division is transfer te!lmt.~~ dan, and the country has also appealed to Iraq and ring 15 to 20 computer scientists, electrical engineers and Adol!:sc< the United Nations to keep people from fleeing; mathematicians. They will be developing the CommView The fun however, as many as 2 million more refugees are System, which will quickly communicate digital radiology w~rede., expected. images from the radiology department to physicians who univ~r8i need the images. Med~bim Officials at AT&T cite North Carolina as a leader in using · iTh~·p • Liberian President Killed digital communication of radiologic images to improve llioretha1 health care. tG years LIBERIA- Samuel Doe, the embattled president Business and scientific leaders credit Dr. C. Douglas prog~ of Liberia, was captured Sunday in the Liberian Maynard, chairman ofthedepartmentofradiology at Bowman whodidr capital ofMonrovia by Prince Johnson's forces. He Gray, with having recognized the potential impact fast com :ma(ldj was wounded when fighting broke out with munication of radiologic images could have on health Key.~pe Johnson's Independent Patriotic Force and later care. Sheri;Sei died from gunshot wounds. At Duke University, Dr. Carl Ravin, chairman of the tionist,p Prince Johnson now rules the chaotic nation, but department of radiology and a leading chest radiologist, the c'tiilc CharlesTaylor,onceJohnson'sally,controlsmuch conceived a Comm View application that moves radiologic Are You Comfortable? compreh · of the nation with his National Liberation Front. images quickly from the radiology department to the distant :smith , Sulayman Nyang, head of African studies at Sophomore Susan Funderburk takes advantage of the nice weather and a picnic intensive care unit. This widely used application has improved table as she studies outside Poteat Residence Hall. bi}Sed 311 :Howard University, said a civil war may erupt if the health care at Duke University Hospital. the child Johnson plans to retain power. Since December, · three Americans and thousands of Liberians have · been killed. Mass., and a master's and Ph.D from Brown Univer ment of math and computer science. . .. Faculty sity in Providence, R.I. His specialty is 19th-century Eva Allen, a 1990 Wake Forest graduate, is now an We • New York Teenagers Sentenced American literature. instructor of mathematics. Before receiving -her ' From Page 1 The Massachusetts native has taught at the Univer master's from Wake Forest, she received a bachelor's Frt>ffiJ NEW YORK-Three youths convicted on August sity of California at Riverside and at Oklahoma State from Gardner Webb College. She enjoys studying 18 of the brutal attack of a jogger in New York's University. He was also a Fulbright Professor at number theory. - ' Hammond, who is originally from Pennsylvania, enjoys Hokkaido University in Japan. ulfY and Central Park were sentenced Tuesday. Yusef Sa Allen, who is from Kings Mountain, N.C., taught a:t, will. inc laam, 16; Antron McCray, 16; and Raymond camping and back-packing in his spare time. "I've only been here for two weeks so it's very hard Thomasville High School. She enjoys tennis, sewing· ··' ' Santana, 15, received the maximum sentence of 5 When asked what attracted him to Wake Forest, to judge, but I like (Wake Forest) so far. Everyone is and shopping, and said she likes the new buildings • rop!ll~· s< Hammond cited the friendly people, students "who seemed "ence.arel to 10 years in prison for rape and assault after very friendly," Cody said. and other changes at Wake Forest. · · Theta Salaam asked for "the max." very bright" and a "very pretty campus." El-Beshti, who is from Tripoli, Libya, is an assis Robert J. Plemmons, a member of the Wake Forest" max.)mJ The three teens showed no remorse for beating tant professor. He earned his bachelor's from Tripoli class of 1961, is a new Reynolds professor of math Economics University, his master's from Colorado State Univer Pll>gram: and raping the 28-year-old woman. The youths and computer science. · . · 1992.' sity and his Ph.D from the University of California at were tried as adults but sentenced as juveniles. Plemmons received his bachelor's degree while"at WQrre The economics department has added three new fac Berkeley. Critics said the teens could not get a fair trial tending Wake Forest on a baseball scholarship. After T~qil.; c~ because ofaracistjudicial system -the defendants ulty members to its ranks. They are Mike Lail, Marios He specializes in English Renaissance literature. He graduating, he played professional baseball for four· Karayannis and Serguei Miassoedov. in"I936o were black and Hispanic youths. Three other de has taught at both the University of California at Ber years in the Baltimore Orioles Farm System. · s~nt"fiv fendants face trial in the near future. Lail, who is classified as an instructor, specializes in keley and at San Francisco University. He then skipped getting a master's degree and went thr~\ntl the history of economic thought and macroeconomics. El-Beshti said he was attracted to Wake Forest be on to receive a Ph.D from Auburn University. His He received his bachelor's degree from the University of school. I cause of its "strong undergraduate program and its specialty is scientific computing. in • Soviets To Reform Economy Tennessee and has completed all but his dissertation at extremely strong faculty, especially in the English Exam A native of Old Fort, N.C., Plemmons also taught at. ~n' Duke University. department. I also liked the fact that it is growing in the University of Tennessee and spent nine years at MOSCOW-SovietPresident Mikhail Gorbachev Lail, who hails from Knoxville, Tenn., likes to watch debate te its objectives and goals and there is a good balance of North Carolina State University. national decided to impose radical economic reforms sports, run and play bridge. research and educating, unlike some of the larger in Plemmons enjoys sports, jogging, fishing and trav ' Tuesday in yet another move to end the old style of stitutions I have seen. eling. · communism and prevent the collapse of the English "It has been wonderful so far. The students are bright He spent time this summer in the Soviet Union and . economy. and hard working and the faculty is engaging and plans to go back next year. . ' Shortages ofbread, meat, paper, gasoline, tobacco The new faculty members in the English department intellectually stimulating." "I enjoy being back 'home'," Plemmons said. "Be and other goods plague Soviet consumers. The are David Cody, Bashir El-Beshti, Thomas W. McGohey, ing a Reynolds professor gives me a lot more flexibil · system will end government control of industry Christopher Metress and Declan Kiberd. Mathematics ity than I had in my previous positions." ~ and legalize private owneJ;Ship of land. Cody is a visiting "assistant professor who received his Karen A. Henderson and Wesley E. Snyder are also -~· bachelor's ·degree from Tufts University in Medford, Four new faculty mem~rs have joined the depart- new math and computer science faculty members. - , u ,...,. II .... -....;~ ".... _
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THE ONLY ADVANTAGE THEY HAD WAS 18, 19, & 20 YEAR OLDS.
NOT ANYMORE! Show Your Wake Forest 10 and Get an Additional $5.00 off our TUESDAY NIGHTS Already Low Price!! 18 and older now welcomed on September 18th first 50 through the door will receive at-shirt or visor. $5.00 ALL YOU CAN DRINK DRAFT ~ .. "apwman Gray ·Begins Obesity Program \ 4., Old Gold and Black Staff Report ; ~.. ,. "Individuals in the program know those· habits early, it could spare him . ' what they should do but typically from much of the emotional pain :Jt is:not easy being an overweight have had a hard time transforming they often suffer at the hands of their child: They suffer the ridicule of their this knowledge into changes in eating leaner playmates, Smith said. peers;~ well as health risks associated and activity behavior," said Smith. He explains that the best factor for ~th ~eir·weight. Yet some special "Ours is not a quick fix: approach," predicting whether a child will ists ~stimate 20 to 40 percent of Smith said. "We try to get families to maintain weight loss in the program Amepcan children are obese. Dr. see this as a marathon rather than a is parent weight loss. Programs which J~ffrey. Smith, Ph.D., a pediatric sprint to an ideal weight. Our goal is have focused only on the obese child psyc~9lQgist at the Bownian Gray to see a child lose between one and and not on the family as a unit gen · Schobl of:Medicine, is working to two pounds a week." erally have been unsuccessful. help tliese childreitlose weight. The interest in physical fitness many For that reason, Smith said he will !Smilh works with a Bowman Gray adults exhibit has not caught on with focus on the family's lifestyle. "The te~m~ ~n ·offering The Child and younger people, Smith said. They are more that family members become Adol~scent Weight Control Program. surviving on fast food and involved in the program, the greater The fundamentals of the program videogames, and, although obesity in the chance of success." Parents are w~re d~veloped and evaluated at the a small percentage of children has a instructed on how to take a positive Univ~rSity of Pittsburgh School of medical explanation, the great ma approach in encouraging their child Med~bine where Smith studied. jority of children are obese because to select low calorie, high nutrient 1 Th~· Pittsburgh experience with they eat too much and exercise too foods and to engage in more calorie more than I ,200family members over little. burning activities. I G years is that youngsters in the While no one can say with certainty "Losing weight is hard work. So pt:Qg~ are leaner than their peers what the medical risks are for an obese we encourage each family. to view whoqidnotparticipatein the program. child, it is known that 70 percent of this as a family project that everyone )na(lditiontoS.mith,Dr.L.Lyndon obese teens become obese adults. And can benefit from one that typically Key. U;pectiatric endocrinologist, and the medical risks for obese adults are results in their being able to function She~ Seipel-Burtt, a pediatric nutri well documented. better as a team." tiC:mi*, participate in the program, so Smith notes that theearlieran obese Participants in the program meet the cliild is ·assured of receiving a child's eating and activity habits can weekly for 12 weeks, with six monthly comprehensive examination. be changed, the better. The Bowman follow-up visits. When a youngster is 'Smith said the program is family Gray team expects that early inter within 20 percent of his or her ideal b~ed and stresses modification of vention will make it easier to change weight, the goal of the program shifts the children's eating habits. those habits. And, if a child changes to maintaining the lower weight.
while the team received several na ervation Foundation. tional honors. In 1940, he individually She is also a founding trustee of the ~.is now an Worrell eiving· her won the national championship in Thomas Jeffers-on Poplar Forest oratory. t bachelor's FiomPage 1 Foundation, which is currently rs studying In I949, he and his wife founded mounting a national effort to restore I Worrell Newspapers Inc., and later Jefferson's summer home near ulty and students. The library wing Worrell Enterprises Inc. Since I978, Lynchburg, Va. ~ .• taught a:t 1 w~ll . include placement interview nis, sewing· this firm has been owned solely by The professional center gift is 'not · ropms, seminar lounges and confer- theironlyson, Thomas E. WorrellJr., the Worrells' first to Wake Forest. In f buildings • . ' " em:e areas. who holds an LLD degree from the 197 6, they donated a house in London · The law and management schools UniversityofTennesseeandanMBA fake Forest as one of two residential study sites may .. ,implement cross-disciplinary from the University of Virginia. The for students in Europe. In 1982, or of mat~ prpgrams when· they move in fall company now publishes over 60 Worrell endowed a chair in philoso 1992.' . newspapers in various parts of the :e while'at phy and a chair in Anglo-American Worrell, a native of Bristol, Va. country. studies, now held by Scales. 'Ship. After T~qn.; came to Wake Forest College Anne Worrell's also graduated from lll for four · The Worrells also established the in,I936 on a debating scholarship. He Wake Forest graduate and, for many Robert Goldberg Award in Trial Ad· m. spent 'five years on the old campus, years, has been the director of Vir :e and went vocacy, an annual cash prize awarded thrc;e ~n the college and two in the law ginia Intermont College in Bristol. A ·ersity. His in memory of a student a Wake Forest school. He passed the Virginia Bar dedicated preservationist, she was School of Law who was killed in Exiun in 194 I. chairwoman of the Virginia Historic World War II. The Goldberg award ;o taught at When Worrell was a member of the Landmarks Commission. Currently, ne years at goes to the student who shows the debate team, he individually won the she is a member of the State Review highest aptitude and ethics in trial national championship in oratory' Board and the Virginia Historic Pres- g and trav- advocacy.
Union and
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( 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 14, 1990 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Cycle of History Is Never Truly Altered The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University o the average citizen of the world's major themselves as Americans first. Thus, the ethnic Founded in 1916 nations, the famous quote, "Those who Phillip Leonard disintegration of the Soviet Union should not T forget the past are condemned to repeat it," mirror itself in the U.S. to any great deal. would sum up the gist of any campaign or govern Studer.t Columnist What will cause the decline of American EDITORIALS mental progress. power? More than likely the decay will be eco "Never again will there ever be another nomic rather than military or political. The years Watergate, another Hitler, or another Vietnam," of American economic domination are even now they piously claim, and yet politicians never actu the theory of cycles of decline would indicate the on a downswing. ally alter the cycle of history. Only the names and demise of the two modem superpowers: the Soviet The conflict in the Middle East is further l \ titles change, while the actions continue along the Union and the United States. proof, as we have taken up for a victimized coun Where' s the Parade? same road as those of their predecessors, perhaps The evidence is already piling up with the par try. Not just because America is the leading de titioning of the Soviet Union, the younger of the mocracy in the world, but because the stability of o you remember when tions and other clubs, do not have under a different terminology. Many empires and republics have prospered two superpowers, into a motley collection ofbick that oil-rich region is a major economic concern. Wake Forest had "building a building. Granted, many of these ering, ethnic states. The republics continue to Unfortunately, capitalism has its drawbacks and Dbashing" instead of home organizations may not have par and decayed, each hailed as an advancement over disobey the once supreme central govenunent the Butcher of Baghdad has hit the U.S. where it coming parades? Comedians in ticipated in the parade in the previous governments. The Roman Empire rose from the ashes ofSparta, Athens, Carthage and the while attempting to become totally autonomous, hurts. steadofbonfires? Well, neither do past, but at least it was a viable to and, per human nature, attempting to grow at the option to do so if they wanted. Middle East only to eventually decline and be Who knows what the future holds? Certainly not we. But we have it on good au expense of their neighbors. historians whose loveofthepastmakes them often thority that building bashing, at Now, groups without buildings overcome by "Barbarians." will have to fmd somewhere to The colonial powers of Spain and France pros Of colirse this ethnic violence was present for oblivious to the future, and certainly not politi least, did occur- about I 0 years hundreds of years prior to the formation of the cians, whose love of the present glory makes them ago. have a stationary float. pered until stagnation set in, and they were eclipsed Anotheraspectofthe bashing is by the ambitious British, whose Empire never sees Soviet Union and was suppressed only by the force oblivious to the past and in many cases the future. And it is about to happen again, of the all-powerful Communist leadership. because the Homecoming Com the cost. In the past, organizations the setting sun. The once great Ottoman Empire Perhaps it is time for a change in the way we mittee, the programming part of could simply pile members in a was tom asunder in the last hundred years and TheU.S.hasbeenthroughaCivilWarandfaced allow the same stereotypical politicians, the "mul titude of faces and names" who never change, to which consists of only about five pick-up truck with everyone else ceased to be an empire, now only one of the many with Civil Rights riots in the 1960s, ironing over people, has decided otherwise. walking behind. Very little time impoverished countries of the world. some of the problems and discrimination but not continue to push us over the cliff to suffer the fate This year, instead of building and effort was involved, and the The cycle continues as the great colonial powers totally eliminating them. of past world powers. Inevitably, it all lies in the floats for a homecoming parade, marchers could all have a won ofEurope are but a shadow oftheirformerglory America is a melting pot of many nationali har.ds of the American people to keep the United organizations will make stationary derful time. Now, the stationary overwhelmed by the superpowers, who have grown ties with their own religions, cultures and preju States the land of freedom, opportunity, and the floats to decorate buildings, and, to floats will take time and money, a from the decay of Western Europe. Subsequently dices, but most of the people in the U.S. think of future .. replace the traditional bonfire, there commitment the smaller organi will be a pep rally on the newly zations may not be able to make. reclaimed Magnolia Court, fol As for promoting togetherness, lowed by a comedian. it does not take togetherness to Recycling Will Serve Many Purposes at Wake Forest This is no joke. make a stationary float; people Building bashing, according to could always work on it in shifts. Withthetimecomrnitmentitcould onow we are going to recycle. Wonderful! recycle textbooks, at least until the semester I take Heather Loftin, chairwoman of the their classes. Comedians recycle old jokes, just Homecoming Committee, has been require, splitting up the work load It is nice to see Wake Forest University Marissa Melton in shifts may be the only way to S trying to give a little something back to the like Michael Gilbert, an associate professor of resurrected from a previous era. German. The best building bashers will still finish in time. environment. And besides preventing unneces Student Columnist receive monetary prizes. And, of course, there is the cu sary waste and natural resource depletion, there Television networks recycle cheesy sitcom epi- According to the official letter rious discrepancy of homecoming are several other advantages. You did not think . sodes. Guys recycle flimsy pickup lines. Girls · sent out by the committee, the ra attendance. According to the of this was all being done out of charity, did you? recycle ambiguous responses. Little kids recycle tionale behind building bashing is ficial letter, attendance has been That is not good for business. lease than the sound of breaking glass, especially chewing gum. I recycle coffee grounds (did you that attendance has been dwindling ,dwindling over the past few years, See, recycling is a great way to earn brownie when you are the one breaking it. And if you think know that some brands of coffee take only a week at the homecoming parade and it but students tell a different story. points with the big guys. So let us check our I have been especially good-natured lately, do not to turn into fertile topsoil?). conflicts with other events. Fur Many students considered the celebrity supporter roster and see who we've got expect itto last; Iamrunningoutofwindow panes. All this is to say I think recycling is a swell idea. thermore, the committee is trying events well attended and very so far: RJR, Hanes, Pepsi, and Mother Nature. Oh, But I digress. And I am really glad that ARA, a service ofWake "to promote a school spirit and a enjoyable. and even though we broke with the Baptists, we Recycling also provides employment opportu Forest that we often overlook, has led the way in fun environment during home No excuse has been given for have kept Wait Chapel, so I guess God is still on nities. Think of the hundreds of workers North the last couple of years with its cardboard cuisine coming weekend." the absence of a bonfire this year, the list. Carolina must employ to pull apart the top and - uh, food containers. And as for recycling, I am In an interview, Loftin also said aother traditional event. Some Well, I guess we are safe now from any ciga bottom parts of plastic two-liter soft drink bottles sure that is no new policy for ARA. In fact, that alumni had complained about the how, a pep rally and a comedian rette, underwear or soft drink shortages, as well as so the two kinds of plastic can be recycled sepa ham 'n' cheesecasseroleiatefor lunch today looked traffic problems created by the just do not cut it. any stray lightning bolts out of the blue. rately. vaguely familiar. parade, and that the building bash It is true that homecoming is an I hope we can carry this recycling thing a long important event for returning I think recycling is good for more than just Think of the thousands of Boy and Girl Scouts would allow alumni to walk around personal (natural?) relations. I would like to be in who would have nothing to do in their spare time way. I tried it the other day and it made me feel during the weekend and look at all alumni, but it is an event for cur really great. Throwing my Coke-I mean, Pepsi rent students as well, and one in charge ofcrushing the glass bottles from our Koala if there were no cans to pick up along the highway. the buildings. Australian Fruit Juice and Mineral Water, Good Think of me, working my way through Wake -can into a recycling bin instead of the gutter just Well, the building bash may in which they look forward to par made me feel sort of cleansed, somehow. And ticipating. Morevover, the parade Health (who are they kidding?) All-Natural Sodas Forestinc.-uh,I mean University-in the glass deed spruce up the campus. At the and those nifty old-timey glass Coke - I mean, crushing department. what easier way could there be to help save the very least it wiU spruce up all the and the bonfire are activities which Earth? the alumni can enjoy as well. They Pepsi -bottles. Now, of course this recycling thing is not a new fraternity towers, because those are Besides, it will look great on our record. about the only organizations which are not likely, on the other hand, to Personally, I think there is no better stress re- idea. People have been doing it for years. Teachers have the money, the manpower comeinearlyandbuildstationary and the actual buildings to go · floats.
bashing. In the name of school spirit and ... ~ ~-._,., ,:t. ,·, -.. It is a simple fact that manx a fun environment, it is nottoo late organizations, i.e., campus minis to call for a return of the parade try groups, publications organiza- and the bonfire. DID YOU .REA9 1\-\Jt..T KIDS SCORE N01 BUTI Convocation Confusion lOWER ON THEIR SAW IT ON universityconvocationis demicworldasJohnG.MedlinJr. ENTfHTA!NitJBIT an event which tradition is in the business world? COLLEGE BOARDS A ally celebrates academic There are respected scholars, 10DAV PUE 10 70N/6HTl excellence at an institution. But, at writers, scientists and artists who times, Wake Forest seems to be are very gifted speakers who would WATCHIW(; 100 following the path of the Student be more appropriate for a univer MUCH TV?.. , UnionHomecomingCommitteeby sity convocation. Instead, the Of t ditching tradition for no apparent fice of Public Affairs invites a reason. leader in the corporate world. Among previous convocations, Wake Forest University is an including the last one, the speaking institution of higher learning, not list has included a former basket a corporation. Convocation is (or ball coach and the president of should be) a time to celebrate Wachovia Bank and Trust. achievements in academic, schol This is not to knock the creden arly fields. tials or the character of either of It is ironic that, although the these speakers, but it would seem university wishes for others tore J I that on an occasion in which the gard it as a "national university," h ~. university celebrates its academic its speakers 'list so often falls short tradition, the university's choices of distinction. Speakers for both have been weak. convocation and graduation Why do we not have speakers should be given more serious con I who are as renowned in the aca- sideration in the future. . ' ho.ofre any of you are unaware that there is a group of "person" to mask gender. This would leave us with avoid sexism, should we not then elimi~ate sayings such viscous barber-wannabes out there attacking Beaumont Vance "freshpersons," "person-hole covers" and "p~rsonning as "black sheep" and "dark horse" to purge our language M our beloved language. What I mean is there are the life boats." This makes the language unw1eldy and of racism? Should we not also stop saying "God bless a lot of hair-splitters trying to reshape our English Student Columnist not very pleasing to the ear. you" when people sneeze because it might offend athe language into a sexless, more neutral form. It is superior to using "human" to replace "man." ists and supports the institution of organized religion? however since "human" contains those three awful little Then should we also remove the "In God We Trust" Maybe you have encountered them before. They are our currency since it would promote prejudice against commonly found lurking around the dictionary stand in than it solves, if it solves any at all. letters • ":0-a-n." An attempt to neutralize it would give, us a "huhuman." Of course, we could say "huperson, atheists and agnostics. Ifwe are going to look at language the library, crossing out every "man" they can find and as the shaper of reality and the molder of minds, we replacing it with "person." The English language was created by a male-domi- but then we would be back to using "person" again, and nated culture. Male-centered language accurately re- does not seem to be worth the trouble. cannot stop with sexism. I affectionately refer to this group as the "She-Woman fleeted the state ofsociety for hundreds ofyears. But now Ifwe operate on the belief that our language shapes our Man-Haters Club." (Note: I am not saying they do or do that society has changed, they want the language to be My favprite method by far is the one I call the Her thoughts, we are going to have to make more changes not hate actual men, only that they fmd this specific changed to reflect the new state of affairs and to stop maphrodite Slash Method, which I once saw in a femi than calling freshmen "first-year students." We might combination of letters to be detrimental to their well everyone from raping, killing, plundering, etc. nist Bible. It goes something like this:" ... then the Lord/ have to institute censorship. If words like "freshmen" being). Lordess came and He/She said ..." I think everyon~ Whether or not their assumption is correct, it is aw- wouldhavetroublewith"OurFather/Mother, who art in cause prejudice, what does 2 Live Crew's music do? It seems any title or noun containing "m·a-n" is such fully hard to reinvent a language. There are several ways Icannotspeakforanyone else, but I do not believe our a ghastly insult that they cannot stand to hear it being oftryingtodothis buteachiscumbersome.Forinstance, . heaven ... " So scratch that method. , language causes sexism. Ifyou do, then go ahead and call used to refer to themselves. Therefore, they would like to we can adapt titles to make them more accurate by I always thought they should have used "it" instead of people "first-year students" and try not to fall in to any be called "freshhumans" or "freshpeople" or some other replacing "man" with "woman." the slashes, but I guess that would make the freshmen "person holes" that do not have their "man/woman hole neutral tenn. This method draws attention to the sex of the person "freshits.'' I do not think anyone really wants to be an it. covers" on while you are walking to class. The basic assumption under which they are operating andimpliestherearesuchvastdifferencesbetweenmen Even if the presumption that masculine language Butplease,donot call me or my society sexist because is that our language shapes the way we think, feel and act. and women that it is necessary to include their gender in encourages sexism is correct, and even ifa sensible way I say "freshman girl" instead of"female first-year stu "Mankind" (usually male) is likely to rape, kill, plunder their titles. Iflanguage truly shapes our thoughts, using to convert the English language to a neuter form existed, dent."Itisjusttoomuchforthisfounh-yearmalestudent and discriminate against women (oops! Wopersons). "woman" supports the sexism they is trying to eliminate. there are still problems with actually doing it. to swallow. My apologies to any wopersons that I may· While this sounds really nice, it creates more problems Another alternative would be to replace "man" with For instance, if we are going to change our tongue to have offended. EnvironmentNeedsActions, Not Words s of late, environmental concerns have domi nated the agenda of socially conscious citizens in Joe Fowler A the United States. The increased national ~~1\ awareness has found a solid foundation in the hearts and Student Columnist II. minds of countless thousands, many of whom attend college. The hype is all around us. Bumper stickers exclaiming "Earth First," Greenpeace stick-ons, etc. We college As is our true motivation for standing guard in the students, for the most part, seem to be such fervent Persian Gulf, the American axiom that we can live in any ·RUN FOR~ enforcers of the new nationwide "Save the Planet" way that is self-becoming is the caustic base of our taskforce. However, after peeling off our "stick-on" problem. YO~EJfflJ values, we relapse into self-serving pits of hypocrisy. We have a resounding socio-environmentalistic clash. Case and point: We speak in auspicious tones of our desire to better our · After Saturday night's football victory over rival Ap world and sometimes, in rare instances, do act upon our palachian State, many students turned the Quad into a sort propaganda. But in most cases we speak simply to be of poorman 'sticker tape parade, strewing, wrapping and heard. tossing countless rolls of toilet paper in, on and around In this case the students of Wake Forest want to everything in sight. celebrate in their traditionally raucous fashion, while The aesthetic effects of this are abominable and the concurrently being pious environmentalists. We must economic effects no less doleful. Sure it is a fun time, but make sacrifices if things are going to change, and chang what about the consequences? ing our environment is a matter of altering our mode of This utter waste of resources clashes violently with our living. Can we not learn to raise the roof without tossing "campus" concerns. We all mutter and complain about compressed tree fibers inadvertently? the exceedingly high cost to attend this university, and The next time you are about to toss that beer can into then what do we do? your dorm's courtyard,.or rip a fledgling tree in half, or Well, for everyone who knows the value of the dollar, grab those spare rolls of toilet paper from the bathroom, every roll of toilet paper and every hour used to clean up fmd a mirror and peer deep into the eyes of the root of this biodegrad'able blitzkrieg adds to this institution's society's ails. expenditures, thus hiking our monumental tuition fees. Take a good, long look and preach no more. ·.~":~~~Restrictions Needed on Civil Rights to Avoid Explo1iat1oii.and Perversion .·A lmost-200 years ago, Thomas Jefferson stated, This wholesale freedom that Americans enjoy does When a group of well-known movie directors complain . "I am convinced man has no natural right in Jeff Chapuran not have to cause moral decay. to the Motion Picture Association that rating a movie X is opposition to his duties ... (and that) questions Simply taking away the freedom of expression is unfair, as they have recently, Americans should stand up of natural right are triable by their conformity with the Student Columnist and make a statement. i· undemocratic and would not cure the problem (al moral sense and reason of man." My, how we have though I do not believe the First Amendment should When movie dife<;tors do not feel they can create a good "progressed." be anymore absolute than the Second Amendment movie without earning an X-rating, perhaps the problem is As we have seen this past summer, it is no longer The exploitation of the right to express oneself, how both have limits). However, Americans should not that they cannot create a good movie, period. required that man be rational to claim he possesses ever, is not as easily remedied. America, with its declin accept the perversion of our Bill cif Rights. Finally, it should be noted that the above prescription certain rights. Today, the right to free expression, the ing moral standards, fails to recognize the hann that is ' Just because a few irrational Americans misuse does not apply to NEA-funded art. right to abortion and the right to possess a handgun are being done to our children - as well as adults -by theirrightsdoesno~meanthemajorityofsaneAmeri When an artist asks for money from the government given to both the ignorant and the intellectual, the groups like 2 Live Crew, and by "artists" such as Robert cans should suffer. If we want to avoid censorship, because he is not talented enough to be privately funded, or rational and the irrational. · Maplethorpe and a number of Hollywood directors. maybe we should solve the problem ourselves by for whatever reason, he should be susceptible to govern Recently,Americahastriedtofmdacureforthedecay Disgusting lyrics and perverted art have become ac refusing to tolerate the trash we have been offered. ment standards. The government should not be in the · . following the perversion of these rights. cepted in America. Heavy metal music, flag-burning and hard core business of handing out tax money to satisfy the perverted In the case ofabortion, the answer is simple. Nearly 25 Musicians and artists are able to abuse free speech pornography serve as examples of this process at desires of a few "artists." million humans have been aborted because irresponsible because in our society all have been endowed with the work. If America cannot clean up its own moral environment men and women chose to use this so-called right as a same rights. While a small minority of Americans chose to and return to the society that Jefferson envisioned, then the method of birth control. The less rational in our society (e.g., 2 Live Crew) express themselves in these ways, the vast majority high murder rate, the high abortion rate and the high teenage : Abortion, the act of murdering an unborn child, is the have just as much right to express their opinions as do the looks down upon these practices Now, flag-burners, pregnancy rate will continue for the same reason that flies . most revolting example of man's inhumanity to man in rational members of our society. While this system is pornographers and, to a lesser extent, heavy metal are attracted to rotten food. It is time for America to get rid · the history of the world and should be outlawed. democratic and just, it does tend to create problems. artists, fade into relative obscurity. of the rotten food and the liberal politicians who support it. ' : '' This is not a charitable trust or an ing class of wealthy professors. though, those new trees do not seem Economically speaking, adding unlike two of our ACC counterparts Personequin instead of mannequin? award for excellence like the grant Even on the high end of the spec to have grown very much. Florida State can only help the con (N.C. State and Clemson). FSU is The examples are endless. Why .from the Olin Foundation. Pepsi now trum these professionals are not paid ference. academically sound and is able to has a permanent advertisement in in accordance with their worth or don't we change the name of Bow Alan Trivett Every year the Seminoles play in attract some excellent students as man Gray Medical School to our student center. Are we becoming contribution, and to deceitfully veil a New Year's Bowl Game worth well as athletes. McCampus? Bowperson Gray? Or how about the truth in selective statistics is un about three million dollars. Only Through the addition ofthe Semi I am not blind to the notion that, becoming a university of the caliber calling Huffman donn H uffperson? Clemson is able to draw anywhere noles, new rivalries and friendships Should we say apeople at the end faced with a declining enrollment, of Wake Forest. FSU in the ACC near that amount of money in foot many schools will need to develop a can be created and the ACC's stu of a prayer instead ofamen? Even the I would contend that if we were ball and, in recent years, only Duke's dent-athletes would not really be word women itself contains the word creative approach to funding educa provided with a detailed, analytical basketball program could match or tion. However, WakeForesthasseen The article that appeared in last burdened that greatly. men, so why not just refer to people distribution ofinstructorsalaries, our week'ssportssectionanalyzingACC surpass that revenue. Thus, itisrny opinion that the only and wopeople? an increase of about 20 percent an expectations would be far off the FSU's basketball team occasion nually in applications for admission. expansion made a rash judgment in way for the ACC to develop as a In all seriousness, I do believe that mark of the actual salaries. declaring such expansion "a losing ally makes the NCAA tournament conference is to try and add Florida Wake Forest also boasts one of the Should the faculty not share in the and has boasted strong talent in the sexism is still a very big problem in largest endowments in the nation. proposition." State to the slate. The additional rev this country, and in fact the entire wealth that they have helped to make past years, including George enue, talent and prestige gained by Even four years ago, students were possible? The article correctly listed Florida McCloud, who was the seventh world. But I feel that we should be proud to note Wake Forest has sur State as the prime target for expan including Florida State would ben trying to address the real problems In all fairness, I believe Wake playertakeninthe l989NBADraft. efit everyone. passed Harvard University in this sion, yet the drawbacks of such an Thus, just as FSU could improve the facing women, such as discrimina category. Forest goes out ofits way to provide addition are nonexistent. The major Besides,canACCandWakeFor tion in the workforce and sexual ha fellowships, grants, scholarships and quality offootball, pemaps the ACC issues discussed in the article were est athletics ever be the best if we do rassme~t, rather than quibble ov«r I do not necessarily disagree with financial aid to students. could improve Florida State's bas tuition increases to keep the univer economics, success and academics, ketball program. not play the best? semantics. sity financially stable. I do wonder, I myself am privileged to have in each of which Florida State is received a scholarship. As far as recruiting goes it is unfair Or should I say sepersontics? though, wherethosefundsaregoing. fully qualified to compete in the to compare the schools of the ACC Jamie Loving This school provides an excellent But because the school stands by ACC. its motto ofpro humanitate does not with Aorida State for two reasons. education, maintains a respected Talent-wise, Florida State is an First ofall, Florida State gets most of reputation in the southeast and mean I forfeit the right to attempt to athletic powerhouse. They boast a Matthew J. Rave make a great school even better. its athletes from Florida. Secondly, steadily increases our name in rec superb football team led by, argu in The Real Issue us not lose sight ofthe values football and baseball, FSU is com ognition across the nation. One won Let ably, the finest college football coach, peting against Miami and Notre ', that made us thrive the first 150years ders why the wealth in this institu Bobby Bowden. Dame for players rather than Duke, I wish to respond to Colleen by transplanting modernist principles tion is not better dispersed. The Seminole basketball team is Pierce's letter that urged us to stop of death or glory in the marketplace. North Carolina and Wake Forest. Why are our professors not better fairly weak compared to ACC titans In fact, Florida State may be able using the "sexist" term freshman. It paid? Oh, I do remember a few years I used to enjoy the walks along the North Carolina, Duke and Georgia to improve the ACC's recruiting seems to me that we can go much ago seeing some study that listed the Quad four years ago. Tech. Yet, they would fit in nicely abilities in football and baseball due further than Pierce suggests. average salary of Wake Forest fac I was saddened that the majestic with Maryland, UVA and Wake to their strong reputation, For example, in San Francisco ulty members, but these included elms that once lined the Quad were Forest. In addition, Florida State can Academically, Florida State is there has recently been a move to administration, Reynolds professors, sacrificed due to disease. lay claim to e~ecellent baseball, soft obviously not in the same class as have all of the manholes in the city's visiting scholars, etc. Such an inclu WalkingontheQuadnowreminds ball, track and volleyball teams which UVA, Duke and Wake Forest, yet sewer system renamed personholes. sion artificially inflates the average me of old times and old ideas. Trees annually compete for national their athletic programs are run le Why stop there? How about person and gives the appearance of a thriv- really are a Jot like values. Funny, championships. gally and with a. great deal of pride, slaughter instead of man-slaughter? :~------J D GOLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES Or Friday, Sept. 14, 1990 Frida Southern Cookin' M~ By MikE Old Golda ThOUJ · wasthe quickly Forest'~ pionshi] teamru The I seventh --crushed Valerie points.: Hardison, a 46 poin junior, digs in score oJ to a home Altho made meal at won the Bell Brothers , fourW~ Cafeteria ' second (right). '1 Stuar The brothers \ behind, moved the ' cafeteria to its present location, just ofT Liberty Street on Old Walkertown Road, in 1966 (left). Pboloo by Eric Rice Old-fashioned Cafeteria Serves Food with Nostalgic Flavor By Chris Nichols prices and good food in large quantity. eventually grew to surround them. askin', and finally I told her it took me 30 years to Old Gold and Black Reporter "Back in the '50s, we had a big hamburger steak with Their employees have remained loyal to the brothers, figure it out. You just don't give it away," he said. fries and vegetables for about 50 cents," he said. For too. "We're like a big family here, blacks and whites Rob Smith, a senior at Wake Forest, said he first ate ust 10 minutes northeast of campus awaits a only a nickel more Western Electric employees would together," Ed Bell said. at Bell Brothers because he heard "it wasn't like gastronomic trip home to Mom's southern enjoy a Pepsi or cup of fresh-ground coffee with their Sharon Brown, 27, has worked there since she was 14 processed food, and it was good for thrifty people like cooking 15-cent piece of pecan pie. years old. myself. The food was very filling, and it was like eating J Or is that Dad's cooking? Ed and James Bell "Ed is the father," she athome." · · "We still have people who are the owners of Bell Brothers, a landmark on Old were guards at Western comin' said. "He gives me money Smith's roommate, senior Brian Williams, said: "I Walkertown Road that serves piping hot southern "soul in to eat," he said. when I need it.'' She started was just taken there by a friend who told me it was a food" every day from 8:30a.m. until!O p.m. and has out helping her mother good cafeteria that was cheap with a relaxed attno become a symbol of continuity to locals throughout the Cafeteria Remains Constant Versie with her work. Versie sphere. You got a lot offood.'' past 37 years. Brown has worked for Ed Groups of Wake Forest students show up every night The brothers sunk their lifesavings into the restaurant, In the past 30 years, Winston and James Bell for 27 years. hoping to secure a booth and enjoy a meal. Some say which they opened Labor Day. They grew up in South Salem has seen many changes, Peggy Wilkins, who also they come because they get so much food for such a Carolina on a farm near Clemson with five more but Bell Brothers has stayed followed in her mother's low price; others come for the laid-back attnosphere brothers and a sister. constant. When asked about the footsteps, joined the brothers and homemade dishes. "We boys had to help our· momma out with the restaurant's best times, Ed Bell a year ago. She said, "You Whatever the reason, everyone leaves with a full cooking 'cause we only had one sister," Ed Bell said. said, "Well, they was all pretty couldn't ask for no better stomach. He said their mother taught them how to cook "just good." When asked about the boss men. Everybody does good southern food." worst times, he said, "Well, everything together." Home-cooking Impresses Students When brothers Ed and James Bell tired of working on there really weren't any." One reason Ed and James Carolina farms, they moved to Winston-Salem in 1953 Only two important changes Bell are so dear to the hearts A meal at Bell Brothers reflects the cooking heritage to find work. The city was booming at the time in post have altered the congenial atmosphere of the cafeteria of employees and customers is their dedication to their of the South. The menu varies every night, but diners war prosperity as R.J. Reynolds and Hanes expanded since 1954. The first began when black students from business. . can count on fried chicken and a hamburger dish with mass production to fulfill the demands of a growing the University of North Carolina at Greensboro sat They alternate weeks managing the restaurant. When gravy, green beans, black-eyed peas, macaroni and nation. down at an all-white lunch counter in Greensboro. Ed Bell works, he wakes up at 2 a.m. and gets to work cheese, collard greens, sweet potatoes/candied yams, Ed Bell did not recall exactly why he and his brother With the eventual acceptance of blacks' rights, Bell by 3 a.m. The self-proclaimed "main man" in the fried okra and tnashed potatoes. decided to open the cafeteria, but said, "It was that or Brothers began to serve blacks sit-down meals during kitchen, he does most of the cooking using recipes he Each meal also includes a choice of either two starve." the early 1960s. Before then, black customers took their and his brother have developed during the last 40 years. homemade, golden com muffins or a handful of hot After searching for a location, the brothers decided dinners out of the restaurant in boxes. After preparing food all morning, he sits behind the white bread. And lots of tasty iced tea is left out for on a small store on Chatham Street across from the Bell recalls welcoming blacks into the cafeteria, but, serving counter occasionally greeting a customer while refills. Western Electric plant. Now closed, the plant at that because many of Western Electric's employees were he keeps a watchful eye on his employees. A typical meal, costing only $4.75, includes half a p, time operated large shifts of men 24 hours a day to black, conflicts often arose over eating accommoda fried chicken, green beans mixed with com, macaroni satisfy the growing need for electricity in a prospering tions in the restaurant. "It was a shame we couldn't feed Brothers Work Hard and cheese, sliced cucumbers with vinegar and onions, community. 'em. Their buddies from work'd be in there with empty com muffins and, of course, iced tea. Yum. Ifpe< With the constant stream of employees in and out of tables and chairs around 'em, ... but that's just the way The Bell Brothers' philosophy of success is a simple To experience this piece of Winston-Salem history apathyt the plant's front gates, Bell Brothers Cafeteria stayed it was," he said. formula of hard work, determination and avoiding and taste authentic Southern cooking, tum right onto student busy almost every minute of the day. Eventually, both blacks and whites were free to sit problems. Ed Bell said, "The secret to keeping a Polo Road. When it ends at Indiana Avenue, tum right. Groves Then tum left onto Akron Drive. Follow Akron Drive "From the first day we opened we worked seven days anywhere and eat the brothers' Southern cooking. restaurant working is to keep the equipment clean, and noon 01 a week, 15 hours a day, for eight months with only one In 1966, all their customers could enjoy meals in a you never run into problems. to Glenn Avenue and turn left. Glenn merges into mon I day off," Bell said. The cafeteria would feed the shifts new building. The brothers moved the cafeteria from "Work hard and look after your business. Buy the ~uberty Street, which veers right onto Old Walkertown progres entering and leaving work as well as preparing trays of Chatham Street to its present location on Old coffee beans and grind them yourself. Little things Road. Bell Brothers Cafeteria is in the comer of the Ther coffee during the employees' break times. Walkertown Road off Liberty Street, north of Smith make the difference," he said. Ogburn Station Shopping Center. at Wakf Most ·of the menu items offered at the original Reynolds Airport. Ed Bell tells a story to demonstrate his simple Bell Brothers is open Monday through Saturday, Real fa< Chatham Street location are still available today at Bell The new location was far away from any other philosophy of running a business: "One day a woman 10:30 a.m. until& p.m., and Sunday, 11 a.m. until 3 • i Groves Brothers, and the restaurant is still known for good business when they opened, but Winston-Salem was wanting to know one of my recipes. She kept p.m. and 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. game,; social e Ther ciate th1 Coach Customers sit ments a with heaped success plates in a overall I restaurant that and the has been around Allth since Jim Crow this rejt laws. The Bell At th brothers wel thinkin1 comed racial football integration, Ed but wh! Bell says (left). that, in Forest V\ ByC ,• OldGc .I / "I ., eragt ~;:o:Jl ~- ic ~-~ ~~-.; liam~ ::-:· have J . ' ~· ... ~ .;.· f.~ type • Af Fore: junic anytl Hi one t lachi ACC 5.8y man< 26th histo Ed Bell has served faithful customers for 37 years (left). The Bell Brothers' sign, a local landmark, draws people to such favorites as fried chicken and pecan pie (right). ing n He . i onth I ~- . .l, .••' - ' 1990 OLD GoLD AND BLACK PORTS I ~------=------::9 :: :F:n·d:a:~:S:e:~:em::be:r:14:··:1:99:0::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=l· 't Men's Cross Country Team Wins Carolina Classic; Women Place Second \. '.1. By Mike Fitzgerald a 23:07.0 mark to finish third. Pat Phillips "I wanted to see how the team would re meter course in 17:24.5. Sophomores Carrie Powers and Kim Many, [.: Old Gold and Black Repaller completed the 4.5-mile course in fourth place spond without him in the lineup and I was Freshmen played an integral role for the key returnees from last year's squad, both sat 1: with a time of 23:08;4 and Kyle Armentrout pleased that they ran very aggressively," women, withfirst-yearrunners taking three?f out the race. Powers was recovering from a l: Though thetrackandfieldmeetlastSaturday finished fifth at 23:17.8. Goodridge said. the top five spots. Jennifer Finnegan came m sprained ankle and Many was suffering from ' · was the Carolina Classic in Chapel Hill, it was The final runner to score for the Demon Other high placing Wake Forest finishers third at 17:58.8. Debbie Bilder finished tenth a viral infection. quickly evident thatthe meet was really Wake Deacons was freshman Dennis Hearst, who were Brant Armentrout, who captured ninth with a time of 19:54.1 and Nicole Chilivis Clarkesprainedanankleandhobbledacross Forest's show. The men won the team cham· fmished the race eighth with a timeof23:54. 7. place with a time of 23:55.5, and John Sence posted a time of 21:25.3 to finish 13th. the line in 15th place after spending most of pionship and the women's squad took the Head Coach John Goodridge said he was and Richard Byrd, who shared 11th place with Junior Heather Turnquist finished eighth the race among the leaders. Despite the inju team runner-up trophy. very pleased with the. performance of his 24:04.9. at 19:30.8 to cement the team's standing. ries, Goodridge remains optimistic. The Demon Deacon men, currently ranked freshmen-dominated squad. Jim Clarke and Paul Sklar ran the course in Head Coach Francie Goodridge said she is "Came Powers is one of our top four run· seventh in the NCAA cross-country poll, "This was an important meet for us from the 24:13.5, each finishing 15th, while Chris excited about the outstanding performances ners and I expect Kelly Clarke to be right there .-crushed the field .while posting a score of 22 standpoint that this year's team has to estab· Danigellis placed 18th with a time of24:21.2. of her freshmen. with the leaders later in the season. That will points. North Carolina finished second with Iish its own identity and with so many fresh· The women's team finished second overall, "I think they certainly will improve. They give us five runners in front of (North) 46 points and Navy took third place with a men on the team it was important for them to their effort distinguished by some fine indi ran tentatively, but that was their strategy. I'd Carolina's fourth and fifth runners. That's scoreof69. gettheirfeet wet and they had a very successful vidual performances. like to see them run conservatively until they how we'll beat them in the ACC champion· AlthoughNorthCarolina'sAndreWilliams debut," Goodridge said. North Carolina took first place with 24 can get their feet wet and find out what they ships." won the individual title with a time of22:53.3, Wake Forest's top returning runner, senior points, while Wake Forest finished 11 points can do," she said. The teams now look toward their only home ' four Wake Forest runners followed to take the All-American Ben Schoonover, did not par behind. St. AugustineCollegeplacedadistant Wake Forest's other finishers in the meet ofthe year, the Wake Forest Invitational at 11 second through fifth spots. ticipate in the meet. Goodridge said the team third with 94 points. women's meet included a 14th place showing next Saturday. The meet will be held the 1 Stuart Burnham came in second, six seconds needed some experience running without The race was won by Demon Deacon junior by Jacqui Coley and a 15th place finish by Water Tower field at 10 a.m. and will feature \ behind William~at22:59.4. Eric Lorenz posted Schoonover's leadership. Mary Powell, who completed the five-kilo- Kelly Clarke. top teams from throughout the nation. I Deacons Win Home Opener Against ASU By Jay Beddow 192 yards in the game, with Williams "' by Eric Rice Assistant Sports Editor totaling 113 yards on 19 carries and one touchdown. Barnhill. who Led by a powerful defensive charge, missed one series with a twisted knee, Wake Forest upended arch-rival Ap- finished the game with 77 yards or palachian State 23·12 last Saturday passing on seven of 18 completions. night at Groves Stadium. Wake Forest had 269 yards total of- ·s to After losing 33-17 in their opener fense on the day. aid. last weekend at Rice, the Demon "Anthony Williams ran very well first ate '·' Deacons sought to re-establish con· and we had some excellent efforts ; sistency on defense and the ability to from others, like Bobby Niedbala, ce ')' •' score on offense. clearing the way for him," Dooley 'pie like t ike eating !· Wake Forest did both, with junior said. ~- Phi!Bamhillpassingforatouchdown, Appalachian's 259 yards included ! backs Tony Rogers and Anthony only 88 yards on the ground on only aid: "I t was a ! Williams running for one score each, 39 rushes. QuarterbackD.J. Campbell liDO- ,,~ and non-scholarship player Wade completed 16 of 29 passes for 171 Tollison kicking a school-record 53· yards, but was intercepted once and ery night yard field goal. committedtwoofAppalachianState's me say On defense, Wake Forest was even three turnovers. ;ucha moredominating.EndMauriceMiller, Wake Forest quickly took control :phere tackle Tryg Brody and corner Mark of the game by establishing a 10-0 Stackhouse, led a defense that gave halftime lead. !full uponly259yardsaftergivingup465 After ASU's first fumble of the yards to Rice last week. The defense game on.}Yake Forest's 24 yard line, also forced four turnovers that led to .the Deacons moved 76 yards in 11 three Demon Deacon scores. ·"·plays. Barnhill connected with Bobby "I was very pleased with the way Jones on a four-yard touchdown pass. ; heritage our team bounced back from the loss Barnhill set up the score with a 25· t diners atRice.Ourdefenseespeciallyproved yard pass to fullback Bob Niedbala • ish with that it could play much better than it WakeForest'sscoringdrivewasaided i and hadshowninouropeninggame. This by an ASU penalty that nullified a\ I yams, was a team win; however, -as our of- stop on fourth and one. ~ fense and kicking game also contrib- Wake Forest moved the score to NO uted greatly to the outcome," Head 10-0 on its next possession behind the of hot Coach Bill Dooley said. strong running of Anthony Williams. utfor The Demon Deacons rushed for See Football, Page 11 ;half a 1acaroni Fan Support at Football Games Lacks Enthusiasm, Excitement d onions, If people want to see the so-called rough period like this, the fans have outcheered by the opposing teams' They watched the Wake Forest history apathy of the the typical Wake Forest name of Bill Dooley? more reason to be apathetic, waiting fans in their home stadium? men's basketball team, spurred on by ht onto student, they need go no further than Is this the same "losing" program From the Pressbox for "fair weather." What happens when high school a bunch of crazed and explosive fans urn right. Groves Stadium on a Saturday after· that almost went to a bowl game two ' This to most people is understand· student-athletes who play any sport in Greensboro, beat the number-one mDrive noon or evening when there is a De years ago, and, when it did not, was , into Russ Blake able, but nowadays why is the senti visit schools such as Clemson or Duke ranked Duke Blue Devils in a thrilling reminded that it did, after all, have a , mon Deacon football game in ment on campus after the team is or North Carolina or Virginia and see game. tlkertown progress. losing heritage, although it had a win· ; defeated still "Who cares? It's only a massive throng of support and en· Unfortunately, moments like these of the The number of"real" football fans ning record? the football team and basketball sea thusiasm for the athletic teams at those at Wake Forest. when the fans reallv Bill Dooley is not a loser, and cer at Wake ..Forest IS adec1dedmmonty. present the t;hance to meet a member son will be here before too long," or, schools? irday, Real football fans are those who go to get into the game, come few and far tainly he strives to do the best he can of the opposite sex or get toasted or "Well what do you expect? This is the The obvious choice of student between. mti13 • i Groves Stadium to watch a football talk about the latest gossip, not to for the reputation of the Wake Forest WakeForestfootballprogram, which athletes, after they look at academic I do not think the great fan effort game, and not partake in a grand cheer their team. football and athletic program. r is used to losing, so it really does not opportunities at these schools, would these high school student-athletes social event. While I have no problem with people But even he, the "magician" who matter anyway, right?" also depend on the strength of the witnessed that day was their entire The real fan also is able to appre enjoying thesethingsathalftime, time has produced two consecutive, win This assumption may be fine for the athletic program and whether that reason for attending Wake Forest, but ciate the football program and Head outs or at tailgate parties, it annoys me ning seasons at a "loser football majority on campus, but the losing school will get them where they want I do think, for many of these young school," cannot make the fans cheer. Coach Bill Dooley's accomplish when this mind-set keeps the WaKe attitude is not fine for the real football to go, in athletics or in acadt-mics. ments at Wake Forest, and what the men, it helped to tip the scale in Wake That is something left up to the stu Forest support at a minimum and al fan or for the team members of the Student-athletes who sit in on a Forest's favor. success of that program does for the lows the opposing fans (such as Ap dents at this school. program. football game at Groves Stadium and Why does this losing attitude of overall health of the athletic program palachian State's) to be louder in our Ask the athletes if a stadium full of The stigma of a losing reputation seethe apathy might be pushed another many of the fans towards the football and the pride of the athletes. own home stadium. noisy fans cheering them on makes a does not only affect the losing pro direction. program persist, anyway? All they need now is fan support for What is it that causes this apathy difference in their performance. gram, but it also downgrades the And obviously, you do not need a Remember, did the Wake Forest this rejuvenated program. toward the Wake Forest football pro I would be willing to bet their an" overall quality ofthe athletic program. 1,400 SAT to figure out what this football team not just post back-to At this point, you are probably gram? swer would be "yes." What perspective will high school means for our athletic program. back winning seasons overall and in thinking that I am crazy for saying a Well, for starters, it was the losing When Wake Forest hired Bill athletes considering Wake Forest have Actually, many of the sophomores the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1987 Dooley in January of 1987, it was football game is not a social event, tradition in the '60s and '70s, when 3- of its athletic program program when on this year's football team were but what I mean by social event is and 1988? with the hope that he could tum the 8 or 2-9 or even 1-10 records were not they see a half-fJ.Iled stadium of fans, persuaded when they came here as Is this the program that two years that, in the mind-set of many Wake an uncommon phenomena. football program at Wake Forest into half of whom sit on their hands on a seniors in high school on an official ago hired the ninth winningest active Forest students, football games When a program suffers through a a winner. crucial third-down play, and are recruiting visit. coach in the nation, some guy by the See Pressbox, Page 11 Williams Leads Team by Example Demon Deacons to Face Wolfpack By Christina Applington turns his atten TI1eelder Williams emphasized By Jay Reddick helm. Old Gold and Black Reporter tion toward the Old Gold and Black Reporter the importance of Anthony be Week Three: North Carolina However, Sheridan faces an uphill team. lieving in himself in order to play battle with the 1990 edition of N.C. "I see myself as basically an av "I don't strive Wake Forest's football team opens State Wolfpack vs. Wake his best. Forest Demon Deacons State. The Pack lose nine senior erage runner," said Anthony Wil for awards," its Atlantic Coast Conference sched "Respect [your] opponents, but Series: 83rd game starters off last year's squad, which liams early Tuesday afternoon. "I Williams said, uletomorrowinRaleighagainst North think that [you are] always better," Coaches: N.C. State, Dick started the year 7-1 before dropping have average speed. I'm not a finesse "I mostly strive Carolina State. Kickoff is set for 12:10 Williams said his brother advised Sheridan (fifth year), its final four decisions, including a type runner." for making sure p.m., and the game will be televised him. 28-19-2; Wake Forest, Bill loss to Arizona in the inaugural Copper After the first two games of Wake my team wins Not all the advice that Wiiliams over the Jefferson-Pilot Sports Net· BowL Forest's 1990 football season, the work (WFMY locally). This contest Dooley (fourth year), and being pro receives from home comes from 16-17-2 ThetoughestplayersforthePack to junior tailback has proven that he is ductive." Gerald. is the only scheduled TV appearance replace include record-setting quar anything but average. for Wake Forest football this season. Overall Series: N.C. State How does Williams handle the "My mother is one of the best leads 48·29-6 terback Shane Montgomery and Ray His 113 yards on 19 carries and game offootball? The modest tailback sports analysts [about myself] that The Deacons look to continue their Agnew, a four-year Ietterwinner who one touchdown against rival Appa· momentum from last Saturday's 23- Most recent meeting: 1989, thrives on his diligence, as well as his I've ever come across," Williams N.C. State wins 27-17 was drafted in the first round by New lachian State put him at the top of the 12 victory over Appalachian State, England. · 5-10, 190-pound frame. said. Brenda Williams often gives 1990 records: N.C. State, ACC in rushing, with an average of while the Wolfpack hopes to collect "I struggle real hard to get that her son constructive criticism 1-1; WakeForest,1-l Junior quarterback Charles Daven 5.8 yards per carry. With his perfor extra yard," said Willian1s, who can about his performances and his its first ACC win of the season. port leads the Wolfpack offense mance last week, he also became the leg-press 400 pounds. "I'm going to attitude on the football field. N.C. State opened their conference passing 15-for-24 for 218 yards i~ 26th player in the Demon Deacons' give the person that's going to tackle "If I ever needed any more season with a 21-13 setback to the two games this season. Davenport history to pass the 1,000 yard rush me a fight." support," the tailback added, "[I] Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets last The Wolfpack looks to continue spent last season as a redshirt after ing mark. Williams built his attitude on the always think of home and all of Saturday. Both squads stand at .-1 on their winning ways under Head Coach starting the final four games of the However, Williamsdoesnotdwell words of wisdom given to him by his the positive attitudes and support the season. Dick Sheridan, who has guided the 1988 campaign. on these individual feats, but instead older brother Gerald. See Williams, Page 11 Last season, Wake Forest dropped team to four straight ACC frrst-divi· Davenport's primary targets are . ' its conference opener to the Wolfpack, sion finishes and tlrree post-season Todd Harrison and Aubrey Shaw, who 27·17. bowl games in his four years at the See Preview, Page 11 ASU .s.-, 9tM Cnw-1 WI ,. ...:! w. olCC- M-f>.-Yanllgo . Aolhony Wlllolllo, WRI Men's Cross Country Team Ranked 'IFJ .Pog~rt '•;•*=!~'Pel iotll Tacilo liiOiors 155 .ISU .,.._l·; !\tfw c.,, 28 ! D>JcJ ~. Clomsco 115 'lloN1 ."l.. ~d '~lli¥t --·- : Eli< 81w!~ Norlt Catclr.a •The Wake Forest men's cross country team is ranked seventh a.ai'Q ~f!ollor.UNC 22 114 ' ' T~y.Ja:l <;;temson Tigers defense, which played well all day. They held first ever meeting between the two schools. only 104 yards on the day and tossed two Clemson will attempt to rebound from an By Mike Fitzgerald the Wolfpack to 78 yards total offense in the Last week, the Tar Heels dropped to 1-1 intercq~tions. · early season Atlantic Coast Conference loss second half and just 217 yards for the game. with a 27-5 defeat at South Carolina. Thedefenseplayedoutstandingly, allowing Seniorf .to Virginia when they travel to Baltimore to Old Gold and Black Reporter They also forced five turnovers and blocked a UNC fell behind 14-0 early, and nevr seri- just 228 yards of offense and forcing four play ACC rival Maryland tomorrow after· punt ously challenged. tmnovers, but the inability of the offense to · noon at 12 p.m. The Yellow Jackets, winners in eight of South Carolina'sdefenseshutdowntheTar mount a serious drive proved to be the Surprisingly, Maryland leads the overall their last nine games, have the day off tom or- Heels, allowing them just 206 yards of total Wolfpack's downfall. .series 19-17-2, but Clemson has won three tions, has been played every year since 1985. row to prepare for Tennessee-Chattanooga offense. Junior running back Eric Blount led ·contest~ in a row, including a 31-7 win last Northwestern has yet to defeat the Blue Dev- next week in Atlanta. thegroundattackwith46yardsandaddedtwo Virginia Cavaliers Wil · ,year in Death Valley. ils, and this is their last chance. Next year catches. Virginia, the defending ACC co-champi- , Last week, Clemson was the victim of their Northwestern drops from Duke's schedule. Maryland Terrapins Quarterback Todd Burnett was under con- ons, willattempttoease.downfrom their huge,~ From P~ . first-ever loss to Virginia-a 20-7 setback. The Blue Devils fell21-10 to South Caro- Maryland, 2-0 on the season thus far, face stant pressure and managed to complete only win last week over Clemson when they take I 1 Clemson's only score of the game came in lina in their opener two weeks ago. North- the first part of a brutal schedule when they 11 passes in 26attempts for 115 yards. He also on Navy at 1 pm tomorrow in Charlottesville.(' the first quarter when junior quarterback western, winless in 1989, will be trying to win host an angry Clemson team at noon tomor- threw two interceptions in the defeat. The Midshipmen lead·the series 27-6, but [I] have got DeChane Cameron scampered for a 25-yard their opener tomorrow and they appear to row in Baltimore. North Carolina has suffered from the ab- have not won in four years. / WakeFo. touchdown. have the tools to compete. Last week coach Joe Krivak took his Ter- sence of running back Randy Jordan, who Lastweek'swin,unquestionablythebiggest S.C. native, He finished with 123 yards passing and 50 Wide receiver Richard Buchanan and Bob rapin ball club up to West Virginia and handed went down with a shoulder injury in the pre- in the history of Virginia football, puts. the} All-Star foe yards rushing, but Clemson's highly touted Christian each gained over 1,000 yards for the the Mountaineers their first loss of the season, season. He will be out at least two more Cavaliers in the driver's seat in the race for the{ and three tc "l wasn't defense gave up 358 yards total offense in the Wildcats at their positions last season. 14-10. games. ACC championship. . · 1 , game. In addition, the Tigers' special teams Defensively, ThomasHomco,ajuniorline- SeniorquarterbackScottZolakplayedan- In fact, most experts predict Virginia playing tim tit ing tailback yielded a 79-yard punt return that set up backer, made 124 tackles to lead the team. other outstanding game, completing 23 of 42 North Carolina State Woirpack finish the season undefeated. Should· ~t . ..virginia's final score. passes for 313 yards and two touchdowns.. N.C. State hopes to rebound fromalosslast happen, the Cavaliers could play for thenar chance to sl _... A second ACC loss would all but eliminate Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Zolakpulled the team from a 10-7 deficitto week at Georgia Tech when they host Wake tiol1al championship on New Year's Day. J Williams the Tigers from contention for their fourth In temperatures that exceeded 100 degrees a 14-10 lead when he hit Gene Thomas for a Forest The game will be televised as the ACC Heisman Trophy candidate Shawn Moo~. Coach Bill conference title in five years. Even so, on Grant Field, the Yellow Jackets beat the 59-yard touchdown with just 2:27 left in the Game of the Week at 12:10 p.m. the Cavaliers' quarterback, played an out- game, bee~ speedandp .~V4rginia's remaining schedule will make it Wolfpack 21-13 to avenge a 1989 loss and game. The key play in the drive was a penalty The series, which is the conference's oldest standing game, rushing for 54 yards and difficult for Clemson to win the title with only even up the series at five wins apiece. assessed to the Mountaineers after they sacked continuous rivalry, stands at 48-29 in favor of throwing for 145 yards and a touchdown. the one loss. Tech, ranked 25th in thelatestUPipoll, was Zolak on third and ten. The penalty gave N.C.State. The Wolfpackhas won the last two A 79-yard punt return helped to set tip a led by sophomore quarterback Shawn Jones, Maryland a frrst down to keep the drive alive. meetings. Moore to Herman Moore toucdown pass that ' Duke Ulue Devils who threw for 123 yards and two scores. Last week, N.C.State jumped out to a 10-0 put the gameoutol'reach for Clemson. You Duke, idle last week, carries an 0-1 record RunningbackWilliamBell,asophomore,led North Carolina Tar Heels lead against the Yellow Jackets when It was Virginia's defense, though, that ByDonnaJ· to Northwestern where they will play the the team in rushing with 68 yards and caught North Carolina attempts to double o.'leirwin Femandus Vinson picked up a fumble and ran proved to be the key, holding Clemson's of- Old Gold and Bl - Wildcats at 2:00 EST tomorrow. The series, an eight-yard pass from Jones for the go- total of 1989 when they face NCAA Division it in from 11 yards out Later, turnovers even- fense to one score all afternoon. The win which has been dubbed the "SAT BowF' . ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter. 1-AA opponent Connecticut at 1:3;} pm !Q.• ~ually cost the Wolfpack their lead. pus:.llel:l ~~eJ;:avstoeleventhin theAPTop25, WakeFo1 -referring to the schools' acadttmic reputa- ; The big story .for Tech, though, was their morrow in Chapel Hill. The . is tlit · ·· Ouarterback Charles Davenport threw for . in 38·years. · madeupof1 rr======:::;;.;::=+======::::::::;, ...... - .... freshmen, c tenth-place Heei.Invita1 The toun September Golf Course Texas with Most tea1 younggrou1 a rebuilding JOB ALERT!!!!!! Deacons qu EMPLOYERS RECRUITING ON CAMPUS · in th'e first 1 OCTOBER 1990 At the en SENIORS MUST DROP RESUMES IN CPP OFFICE Miriam Stoll REYNOLD A HALL ROOM 8 B.A. History, Dartmouth College MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1990 (BY 12:30 p.m.) M.B.A. Stanford Graduate School of Business Pre~ FromPa Sample of employers recruiting on campus: United Carolina Bank Xerox Corp First Citizen Bank each have t IBM Corp son. Senion South Trust Bank "I became a Madntn~h con\'ert in business school. Nestle's and soph01 Price Waterhouse Consulting '1\t our computer lab I'd ah\'ays find lines of people Duke Power who have t< Citizens & Southem/Sovran Bank \Y /~ ·y -~! ··. all I . '·.'; B'. ~ ' For your computer needs l' : ~ ~· ;: ,,( :) see Sarah Burton or jerry Nelson at the '' Wake Forest Sweatshirts MicroCompt'!t..er Center Reduced in Reynolda Hall Shop now for \'\'hy do people•• love Madmosh'? · A~kthem . _Tremendous Values <}r':tJ:~:~~i)J,:':-, ... . ·. ~ ' . ' . ' ' ' .. Old Gold and Black Friday, September 14 11 Field Hockey Team Hands WFU Soccer Team t ASU First Loss of Season .i Handed First Loss t Senior Tracy Stickney Scores Game's Only Goal I , Mike Melkonian could not muster a single one. Against Chapel Hill! . to •I Old Gold and Black Reponer The Demon Deacons were con- By Sara DeHihns I ~~ stantly on the offensive, while the Old Gold and Black Reporter r l Wake Forest's field hockey team Mountaineers played in a defensive I ' \. ' ~/); ..... defeated Appalachian State, 1-0, in shell throughout the game. Wake Forest suffered a disappointing loss to North Carolina in Chapel Hill !·· .},~ .... ~ the Demon Deacons' first game of Because the Demon Deacons' on Wednesday. The Tar Heels handed the Demon Deacons their first loss. of ~ the season on Wednesday afternoon controlled the contest so tightly many the season, 4-2 in overtime. at Polo Field. players were able to see time on the Leading I-0 with less than nine minutes left to play, Wake Forest did i: Senior Tracy Stickney, Wake field. something that Coach Walt Chyzowych called "absolutely stupid." l · Forest's all-time career leading goal "Coach Bradley played everyone Sophomore John Duguid in an attempt to clear the ball back to goalie Matt scorer, flipped a wrist shot in the net today. Weneedtofindasteadysetof Olson· instead kicked the ball past Olson, giving UNC' s Todd Haskins a point- with 3:38 remaining in the first half girls that work well together and get blank ~hot on goal that he converted to tie the game at one. ,. ( I for the game's only score. a unit established," Turk said. The Tar Heels took the lead with another short shot Brett Walker put UNC 1• !., . Sophomore Kristen Turk! a for- WakeForest's Head Coach Barbara ahead with a 10-yard shot at the 87:31 mark. i: ...-1.!. ward, recorded the assist on Bradley said it was nice to get off to Just 21 seconds later however, the Demon Deacons came right back. i: Stickney's goal. a winning start, but she added cau- ~. ·~ Nigel McNamara, who was all alone, headed a Craig Conger throw-in into l:_· ~ii •' ~ . Even though the score did not tiously that the team is going to have the net. r \'l Starting guards Rich Pokrant (6-4, hold down the cornerback spots. forced to punt. running into the end zone rather than 268) and Clyde Hawley (6-3, 285) Six letterwinners return at inside Football The Mountaineers managed only giving ASU possession of the ball Preview return to the large Wolfpack offensive linebacker. Juniors Clayton Henry and 98 yards total offense in the first half, deep in Wake Forest's territory. FromPage9 line. Junior Kirk Parrish (6-4, 270) Ray Frost should start. From Page 9 but added a field goal on their first The defense backed up Sheek's and sophomore Mike Gee (6-4, 275) The loss of All-ACC outside line possession of the second half. ASU calculated gamble and prevented the are expected to start at the tackle backer Bobby Houston could hurt the used two Wake Forest personal fouls Mountaineers from taking advantage each have three receptions th.is sea spots, while senior Charlie Cobb (6- Pack, but returning starter Mark The Deacons started with the ball on to extend their drive. Although ASU of the good field position gained from son. Seniors AI Byrd, Bobby Jurgens 6, 251) starts at center. Thomas, who had 62 tackles last their own 39 yard line and were able moved the ball to Wake's five-yard the ensuing free kick. After dodging and sophomore Reggie Lawrence, Junior Damon Hartman, who led season, freshman Tyler Lawrence, to move only 24 yards on eight plays. line, Wake Forest's defense held that bullet, Wake Forest's offense who have totaled five catches for 91 the Pack in scoring last season, returns with two sacks this year, and senior Placekicker Wade Tollison finished strong and forced Applachian's Jay roared back to score another touch yards and a touchdown this season, at the placekicker position. He has Corey Edmond should do an adequate the drive by hitting a 53-yard field Millson to kick a 19-yard field goal. down and seal the game at 23-5. comprise the rest of the Wolfpack's been splitting time with junior Mark job in Houston's stead .. goal that broke the record for the Wake Forest responded to ASU's The Demon Deacons started the receiving contingent. Fowble. Tom Muse wilt handle the Despite the losses of Agnew and longest field goal in Wake Forest's score when tailback Tony Rogers car drive after defensive end Terre;l.l Anthony Barbour, the Wolfpack's punting duties for the Wolfpack. Derrick Debnam, the Wolfpack re history. The attempt was the first of ried six times for 40 yards. The Simmons caused a turnover by top rusher from last season, tore a N.C. State returns eight starters from turns experience at defensive tackle. his career, but it placed him ahead of Deacons went 68 yards in 11 plays, breaking up a pitch between the hamstring during preseason workouts a defense which ranked second in the Senior Mike Jones (6-4, 265), a DemonDeaconkickinggreatsWilson · pushing the lead to 17-3 on a Wil Mountaineers' Campbell and tailback and has been redshirted. With his ab ACC last season. Free safety three-year letterman, Lennard Bartlett Hoyle and Steve Schonert, who pre liams three yard touchdown carry with J.K. Reaves. The drive lasted only sence, N.C. State has been spreading Femandus "Snake" Vinson, who leads (6-4, 284), andJohnJacobs(6-2, 242) viously shared the record at 51-yards. I :46 remaining in the third quarter. three plays, and was capped when the ball around the backfield, as nine the squad with 16 tackles, and strong will all receive playing time. On the ensuing possession, Wak~ On its next possession, Wake For Rogers went in from the one to get the players have at least six rushing at safety Jesse Campbell, the top vote Elijah Austin (6-3, 272) and Ricky Forest shut down Applachian's of est gave Appalachian State a safety to touchdown with 7: I 0 left in the game. ' tempts each this season. Tailbacks getter in the 1989 All-ACC secondary, Logo (5-ll, 274), who combined for fense and blocked punter Harold trim the score to 17-5. Punter Kim Appalachian State closed the Shaw (135 yards)and Tyrone Jackson anchor the defensive backfield. 80 tackles last season, return to anchor Alexander's kick, but Wake Forest Sheek had difficultly controlling a scoring with a one-yard run by Reaves (99) lead the Wolfpackrushing corps. Sebastian Savage and Joe Johnson the noseguard position. was unable to move the ball and was high snap and made a heady play by after an 11-play 77 -yard drive. but I be needs / Don't Forget to Read the / Old Gold and Black CC Football Previe ... --··\,I '·.. 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 14, 1990 ~.·. . .. MEET. THE CANDIDATES @LJ I.EGISLAnJRE CANDIDATES Bnd!U"d Hipps, Llltcr 28, Sapbl:ltx:ft pbanoliU m21bc1Dk1 be~ I would abo lite toiCIC lhl:ltqlsniua pnaa ,• U~~; StwrN1l. J~ 115A. Frt*nan' l..Ju11. BloOO, Batx:ocll. 110 B,Jarua WAKE FOREST INV(IL VEMEfriT: -~I>Mkl111D,- . WAKE FOREST INVOLVfJ4ENT: I. SlpnaOii - ~WAKERJRE..'>TINVOLVEMENT: I. Tm.nrsCIIII 1 PlEPARnpe... om RkNcr, T.,at 2m c. ltnior J hMclaaltofttn for lkltarca.d*-1 be»m ...baaar IIIDdlto" F~day, 1 SGkg1sl~ l. Jnlenoanil)' - ~~~~~~~~apeaonQQbm. Aaa....._-..WRII ::' !lutlinger Cups LSSUCS: Calnnlllliatlm bctwrm mm1bmol"the lcf:bbta~ ll1d manbcn~thc WAI GtorgeCaln,Lutcr A2:17.~ Rod Webb, Polat HSC, hml« FloyWrl .... -lOIA.- toW.orkver toh.one ou~ WAKE FOREST INVOLVEMENT: WAKE FOREST INVOLVEMENT: WAKERlRESTINVOLIIDIENTo lraiC Keeley, .5160 Aml:mml Dr Ap A2. Senior 1dac 10 nm rcr ~~c~raea.uu ~ 1roellblltt. bonor o:llda,DI:Il till)' ol ' I. JudiCial Bn~.rd l. Lut:r House C:wx:il ,,.....,.._ Wstel'orcotls ...... _,...ll!ll -mdlil""l'lolllr~ !IleUM Ia apathy. Wh 2. Harbinger Curps 2. Delu. KIPPl Epsilon 2 SBAC WAXEFORESTINVOI.VEMENI'o waha ell!~ IDII Wl:nllbcm lObo .pdd, ill liz beat W1J ,..,.. Bec:ause I J ~Rig JUothcr.A..utlc BI'Olhcr J. Soop K1tchen voiUIIUler 3. S!Ddmt Alumni Cotl!'dl 1. Trt Detta 0t1ru:r mcmbc:r uy 10 lppiJ daemonk in my We I bape IIIII cdwpeupJc em lllodo lbe-. buS ing?There; l. Trt Dc:lta aodal cblinnaa Utbcy JtaJd lXI ~ 1D &lao, 111115: lbll ~ ltlcaJd be dedi nb Cab!J. ISSUES: I would hkc 10 wut to sec m ilnJIO\'CR1CJII illlhcjwhciJ.I bnncb. rnU:ing ISSUES: I. Organizing lhe ARA senicts. l Prc-ttgisualioo rcgllllliau. l. Praic:mil)' ISSUES: 1qisl.uuR sb:Wd deal wldllbct.oursof lhc food cwn. the ll:lcsii:JIIUD" 3. Sl&ma PI Sweabclrurid Uuk: S1sttt Forest if yo I hat lxxl} TMT't: cmc1C:U lid cniCffa Uudtnts to lll1lkuani Along wllh lhb J~1 p.atyclosun:atiAM !aJ'OftllbiUtks. the HCII'la' CDwlcill Judldll Board I'JSiall, IDd raca1zy Ibidem 1tllliaDI., a I really d1 l ~auld bl.c to st"C cmtinucd ~pt'O'octnenl!i m \11:~ U!ot'd by RLJdenu. we: !I IS ...:C n:ialkns. lSSIJES: 1. Altnol'tCIIDJ'III~,IwatowutaolliCqtlhbcacr.,.tqrQ'dl7 Sl!moo!7d&Jo'.DII>ID!14A.- md:m.. 1. Wert wl.~ AR.A ID cn:e: lpln allow SbldcrD 10 bay mNI1'DCIIef l'nm other SUsie Sunst AllisonCorTC')'.Lult'l" 2218,Smtor lll:l6cnb. rWxr lhln hnlns to but& plan lhllls toollrp fer lhcm. 3. Aa;uln! JrlllkU IIll das& • dhlntl•lbe rmfmlft d-. k II extrD:1J ilapoda'!C Miltc lei! bJ Usa Agnew, 5oUih llDC. JUPill" p&rtin& paqcs. ror faodlell genes 10 eue partins ptlblcmt c me mt1ms. wi1DliJ.qoalllkd,mlablo-- kkcndallhot--leol,l>llby by:thatnam WAXEFORE.SfU..'VOLVEMEl-17: ...... ,_ ... - ...... lllo,..,....r ...... _ WAKE FOREST INVOLVEMENT: 1. Lcgislll~ WAXE FOREST DiVOt.YEMENT: liLID:1wdJ. l Atmit ID)"IClt albc f"n:::lll!lal calldlll:l for Bora eo.cn. 1be&To kin(J of am • , ...... : L'iC Rush Owrpmon 2. Legisluurc Commln.ee on Committees I. S!Udttd Hl!blngcr Dayna Kht, 104 Old Oat Cit Apt 8 10, Senior lllltmy kldmbipllld ~Dilb:lmellllftlbmjlllla .. 2. L)'tlkl Society 3. Executive Hta!lh ScMccs Advis«y Commau.ce 2. StudmlLegislawrc you,r actual. . . l: l.EAD prognm 3. SIW!Ue Hor.lsc Cotmdl WAKE FOREST fi\IVOLVEMENT: Sn!DENT TRUSTEE I. 1\i Ddl.l Owtennember ... ); but the , 1SS!JES. I ln:TC1\C SCCUnl)' llld •llllll"lll'H. 2. lrrrQSC LntcncLion between lSSUES; I. lnctc.15NrotT1'11111!icabcl.wemkslsltiCI111"1dtmlramtltn::nl:ia. 2. F'llm 2. Tri Ocllalntcmll So:bl OD.ir s-lln>lump,-.Davblli3D moaning. • gJ~ll.~ J.nd indcpcllOJcnL~ 3 f.la:rusc llrw:s IJl. tre li'il ~l~:me:nUtiM ri !!.udert es:on service. 3. The poaib\Jity of not rm:w!nc AAA roc:d 3. Slgm~PiUUleS!sttr Denise Cnn .... n, Lulcr1loi8,Joo\or ~anru~.lootm tr~~o allemlllve food SCf'llcu. • 1 WAI 'I ··-·-~-- ·-· .. - . . .. -· . - -· • -~-----.w~·--·-----·-0 • ·-·-···------~-.. -~-----···· ---- .. '· • ',,-: 'I ...i.'; 0LD GOLD AND BLACK .,. I F~day, September14, 1990 13 cTolo ...... ,. .. ~ ~ IIJ!I' -~ ""*' '· ,. ~mpressionist Art Exhibit Reflects Light, Color ... c'"'"' By Michelle Carr scenes and in this painting he uses rapid · reflect some of nature's oldest struggles: .O.k < v«y Production Manager contra~t of color to achieve vibrations of man versus woman and fire versus water. • ...... light. The Impressionists were concerned with aris ... the very name Another Impressionist featured in the col depicting nature as they saw it in their spon evokesvisionsoflight lection is Alfred Sisley. Like Pissaro he taneous creations. Many of the artists who and color. Not sur preferred to paint landscapes, but for him the followed the Impressionists did not agree P prisingly, these were sky was the key to the painting. In Saintes with their devotion to realism. These artists, the two focuses oflm- Mammes-Morning, a painting of daybreak called Post-Impressionists, used powerful pressionisll), an artistic movement that arose in a small French town, the sky takes up symbols and adhered to rigorous composi out of 19th-century Paris. nearly one half of the canvas. Sisley uses tional rules. The Reynolda House Museum of Ameri subtle color variations and generous touches One of the 20th-century paintings in the _ can Art's current exhibition, "An Impressionist of white to give the sky depth. This in tum exhibit is Marc Chagall 's The White Lilacs. - Legacy: The Collection of the Sara Lee Cor creates a feeling of movement in the paint In the center of the painting is a bowl of -: poration," features works by many of the ing. white lilacs and pink roses. The flowers ·· leading Impressionist andPost-Impressionist The hannony of Sisley's painting style is dominate the canvas with their sheer size . , • artists. reflected in Berthe Morisot 's Young Woman and vibrant color. In the background two .... ,. '~...; . The collection, which includes both paint ,. ~ ... in a Garden. The contrast of the woman's lovers float weightlessly before the Seine ... ., ~~ -lo c~ ings and sculpture, was acquired by Nathan vibrant blue dress and the green foliage and the quays of Paris. · ""f . Cummings, the founder of Sara Lee Corp. ..I ••• surrounding her stress the importance of The background is painted in muted tones ...... , Convinced that art should play an integral nature to the Jmpressionists. Both the woman of blue and gray, with the pattern on the """"' ,~ role in the workplace, Cummings loaned and the small girl seated behind her lack woman •s dress echoing.the roses of the cen pieces from his collection for display in each definition. Morisot has painted the intricacies tral arrangement. No fonn in the painting is new company he acquired. of the costume with more detail than the imprisoned within a line. The painting ~r .... His successor, John Bryan, continued the seated women's features. She is more con rows both its fluidity of movement and Its will ,. tradition. In 1980 he began purchasing key cerned with capturing the play oflight on the fluidity of color from 19th-century Impres- ~ w.orks from Cummings' personal collection dress than rendering a strong likeness of the sionism. · - to fonn the Sara Lee Collection. sitters. Morisot's sitters blend naturally into Georges Rouault' s The Circus may at first · Not all of the pieces in the exhibit are by the landscape. appear to be far removed from the work of ''"""'lllllholr 19th-century artists, but they were all influ This is also true of Henri de Toulouse the Impressionists. The painting depicts the : •· enced by the Impressionist movement. Some ...... •'' Lautrec's Dancer Seated on a Pink Divan. The ring of a Parisian circus, a common theme ~ ofthe artists represented Pissaro, Gauguin, ' '• are source for this painting can be found in the among the earlier artists, especially Toulouse- ~ Sisley, Toulouse-Lautrec, Rouault, Chagall, work of Edgar Degas. Surprisingly the young Lautrec. .. Matisse, Degas, and Renoir. With all but dancer is not in rehearsal or in performance In Rouault' s painting the canvas is filled : ....niDI three ofthe pieces coming to Reynolda House, like Degas's dancers, but rather she relaxes oM:Ibl with acrobats and other perfonners, but the : this is the first time the entire collection has on a divan. Thus she does not dominate the central figure is a muscleman. There is no been loaned for viewing. . painting in the way an .active figure would. audience and no movement, since the figures ~ · . Impressionism turns from the rigidity of Toulouse-Lautrec is capturing the mood and are confined by thick black lines. The Im- : earlier artistic styles, and instead seeks to color of the moment not creating a portrait ...... ,.,por .;' pressionist legacy to Rouault's work is the~ reproduce the fluidity of nature. It suggests This idea is reinforced by the muted hues of dramatic use of color . ·<. shapes and distances by vibration and color the painting: gray, sand and ivory. The accent The exhibit will be at Reynolda House :: ' ,, contrast. Above all, Impressionism is con colors come from the pink divan and the rose from Sept. 9 through Dec. 28, when the : ., -~ cerned with changes in lighting. wall, not the young dancer. museum will close for a year of renovation. Wole The first painting Cummings' acquired One of the best-known Impressionists is mml Admission for the exhibit is $5,$4 for senior : """ was Camille Pissaro's Bountiful Harvest, a Pierre-Auguste Renoir. The collection con citizens, and $3 for students. The Sara Lee : · ; painting of two workers harvesting a field. tains none of his paintings, but it does include ,. Collection takes the place of 42 items in the < Although the collection includes two other two of his small sculptures, The Blacksmith Reynolda House Collection of American . pieces by Pissaro, Vase ofFlowers and Young llblbl and The Laundress. Both were completed in Art that are traveling to seven cities across Woman Bathing Her Feet inaBrook,Bountiful 1916. As Renoir's eyesight began to fail him """:uc.ltil the United States. Throughout the fall visiting ...... Courlesy or Reynolda Hoi.L'IIe Harvest most clearly represents the aims of in the 20th century, he turned to molding lectures will focus on the Sara Lee Collec- · D~ncer Sealed on a Pink Divan, by Toulouse Lautrec, is one of the pieces exhibited in Impressionism with its play of light and human figures in wax and clay. The pieces in tion, and perfonners will correlate music::. grace of movement. Pissaro favored harvest the collection are a pair of opposites that and literature with the works. : : ...... :· "A~ Impressionist Legacy: The Collection of the Sara Lee Corp." tllboe ·,~ 1- ~··i ~ - w······thAtt.t d M t $... tua· ·=. :ent~·:~;:-~'· .. ··-· .. ,1 · 1 u e ··:~ ... ;' __ .-~as er" Poet Recites Verse:., .Translations:~ .. , By Bill Horton guest professor at Washington Uni and The Savantasse ofMontparnesse · -.1 .. ·-...... Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter versity. (1988). Fine Arts of Bitching, Moaning "I have followed all James Hans' His volumes of verse translation . WA- Students with Attitude! I think there needs AllenMandelbaum, WakeForest's work with care and delight," include Life of a Man, by Ungaretti to be a new club formed on campus. Everyone Christina Berg Kenan professor of Humanities, Mandelbaum once said after reading (1958);SelectedWritingsofSalvatore S seems to havesomethingtocomplainabout. "Snarl, opened the 1990-91 University Hans' sixth book, A Question of Quasimodo (1960); The Aeneid of : • bilc}l, moan! It's too hot! I hate my professors! My Stream of Unconsciousness Writers Reading Series at 8 p.m. Value. , Virgil (1972); Selected Poems of : classes are booooring! The food sucks! There is too Thursday in the Ring Theatre with a He also knows Gale Sigal, an as Giuseppe Ungaretti (1975); Inferno mueh construction!" selection of readings from his five sistant professor of English, who ofDante (1980); Purgatorio ofDante .... only been in session for three weeks now, so you still volumes of original poetry and his ...... Irseems as if most students at Wake Forest have taken have plenty oftime to pull that failing grade up to aD and obtained her doctorate from the (1982); Paradisio of Dante (1984); • published verse translations . graduate center, and he was indi Ovid in Sicily (1986); and The Od ~ Hcn:r a cl!ISS -Bitching and Moanirtg I 0 I, perhaps? - and then, oh boy, will mom and dad be happy and proud. everyone has gotten an A. I do not think we would have Mandelbaum joined the Graduate rectly acquainted with Robert N. yssey ofHomer (fall, 1989). Happiness can also be found in the Pepsico Enter CenteroftheCity University ofNew Shorter, a professor of English and to work very hard to perfect all methods of complaining, tainment Center, more commonly known as the Food Mandelbaum is co-general editor to h.one ou~ whining skills and to graduate with a 4.0 in York in 1964, where he was a pro the director of academic support at of the Jewish Poetry Series and the . Court. I guess there has been some confusion regarding fessor of English and comparative Wake Forest. apathy. Why is everyone just sitting around complain this new dining extravaganza-do we call it the "New CaliforniaLecturaDantis. He has also ing? There really is a lot to be happy about here at Wake literature and served as the chainnan Ultimately, he said it was a talk been a member of the Society of Pit," the "Other Pit," the "Benson Center Pit," the "Neon of the English program for eight with the former provost, Edwin G. Forest if you just wake up and look around. Pit," or the "Food court?" Students all over campus are Fellows at Harvard University, a : I J'eally do not want to attempt to transfonn you into a years. He became professor emeri Wilson, that attracted him to Wake Rockefeller Fellow in Humanites, a : wrestling with this conflict night and day, I assure you. tus a few years ago. Forest. Susie Sunshine (as a matteroffact, I really do know a girl Another thing that really should have the entire student Fulbright Research Scholar and re- : by:that name, but she was pretty apathetic as well, so that He said one of Wake Forest's pri Mandelbaum said he is drawn to ceived the Order of Merit from the body writhing in ecstasy is the groovy red couches that mary attractions is the presence of poetry because he believes it can be kin4 of a name does not truly have anything ~o do with have recently appeared in the "Flamingo Room" section Republic ofltaly. you.r actual personality, so I guess that is not too relevant Germaine Bree, a retired professor "the most vigorous and precise form During his time at the City Uni of the Pepsico Entertainment Center. (There are little of English, who formerly held the of utterance in tenns of perception, ' ... ); but there is so much more to life than bitching and pink flamingos on the chairs in this little sectioned-off versity, Mandelbaum said he spent . moaning. Kenan chair. Mandelbaum became intellection and rapture." periods of time at other institutions. room of the '.'Other Pit," or "Food Court," or ... what acquainted with Bree through Henri F!)r instance: Pizza Hut. Pizza Hut is something to be ever.) The couches' curves are aesthetically pleasing, His first translation of poetry was Other positions he has held in glad about. Sure, you have to wait in line, but it is kind Peyre, a mutual friend who was the William Butler Yeats' "Sailing to clude Hurst Professor of Humanif combined with the functional center table, they fonn a chainnan of the City University of of nice to wait in line because you get to admire the floor lovely setting for relaxation, studying, playing or bitching Byzantium," which he translated into ties at the University of Houston, New York's graduate program in Hebrew at age 18...... """"'~ tile$ in the Benson University Center, and you can also and moaning. Distinguished Professor ofHumani-. -· will fighl meet new people (to bitch and moan to later), and the French while Mandelbaum chaired Mandelbaum's verse works are ties at the University of Colorado at So I am saying, be happy. Yes, still worry, but do be the English program. service is real friendly there so when you get up to the happy. If you think hard enough, I am sure you all can Journeyman (1967); Leaves of Ab Boulder and Distinguished Visiting -"""trmts counter, you· feel like you have waited in line but just a He is also familiar with James S. sence (1976); Chelmaxioms: The Scholar at Purdue University, which find a myriad of things to be happy about besides Hans, a professor of English, whom minute or so. couches, the Pepsico Entertainment center, classes, and Maxims,Axioms,M(l).iomsofChelm last year conferred on him a Doctor }\notherthing to be happy al:!out: classes. Classes have Pizza Hut. Try. he met while teaching a seminar as a (1978); A Lied a/Letterpress ( 1980); of Letters, honoris causa. old be ...... ""' "'""mini. ... ,, "My lips are moving! If you touch my face/ Did you hear my screams/ While we lay sleeping! I tried to say/ Even in my dreams/ My words got blown ~way." ...... "" ...... boOr • ,,...... ...... 14 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 14, 1990 COMING ATTRACTIONS Cellist Selina Carter_ senior citizens $2. 1:30 p.m. Wed., Reynolda House. Michael Moore's personal 11nd Performs Skillfully Sterling Haig of UNC-Chapel Hill funny account of the tough times of will lead a discussion of Gustave a town hurt by GM plant closings. Sara Lee Collection: Exhibits Dec. Concerts Flaubert's Madame Bovary. Reser $1.00 Carter Performs Selections from Shoslakovich,. 28, Reynolda House, Museum of vations can be made for the lun The Thin Blue Line: 8 p.m. Fri., American Art. Features Sara Lee's Summit Brass: 8 p.m. Oct. 26, cheon by calling 725-5325. $7. Book Pugh Auditorium. As a result of Bach During Semester's First Faculty Recitai ·, corporate collection, which includes Wait Chapel. The Secrest Artist discussion on! y $2. evidence uncovered -in this docu .. . Impressionist and Post-Impres Series will open with America's North Carolina Dance Theatre: 8 mentary, a man who spent twelve By Jennie Vaughn tive, almost toe-tapping sound~¥ sionist works of art. only large brass ensemble, Summit p.m. Sept. 28., 2 and 8 p.m. Sept. 29, years in prison for the murder of a Old Gold and Black Senior Rcponcr the two "Minuet" movements and· Award-Winning Artists: Exhibits Brass, which plays everything from Stevens Center. North Carolina police officer has been freed. the "Gigtie." . . i j through Oct. 7, SECCA. An exhi baroque fugues to Dixieland jazz. Dance Theatre will open its 20th Sturdy technique and clear tone Carter's tone was rich and pure, bition of ten award-winning artists Opera Singer: 8 p.m. Sept. 22, season in Winston-Salem. Tickets are of the utmost importance when her accuracy unmatched, and bet: from across the country featuring Brendle Recital Hall. Opera singer for these performances range from Theater playing a stringed instrument, and sense of dynamic contrast sensi-_ forty paintings, sculptures and Kitt Reuter-Foss, 1990 winner of $20 to $7 with a $2 discount for Wake Forest cello instructor Selina tive. ·· photographs. Free. Metropolitan Opera auditions, will students and senior citizens and are Harvey: 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 2 p.m. Carter combined these and her own Following the. intermission,: NASA Art: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. week perform. Free. available at the Stevens Center box Sun. and Sept. 23, 8 p.m. Sept. 20, personal flair in a well-practiced, Goldstein rejoined Carter on stagE: days and 1-5 p.m. weekends, ex Kier: 9 p.m. Sat., Benson Center office. Call 721-1945. 21 and 22, The Little Theatre. A inspired rendition of an to perform the 20th century R)Js-: hibits through Sept. 29, Scales Art University Terrace. Kier performs Tom Deluca: 8 p.m. Sept. 21, heart-warming comedy about a man unaccompanied suite for cello dur sian composer Dmitri Shostakovich ..s:, Gallery. "Visions of Flight," an a solo concert of original music, Benson University Center Room and his invisible friend, a six-foot ing a faculty recital Sept. 6 in Brendle Sonata in d minor, Opus 40. · exhibition of paintings and drawings impressions of Bob Dylan, James 401. Deluca, who has been featured white rabbit. Reservations, adults Recital Hall. Shostakovich 's work is eerie...... ,; from NASA's collection, shows Taylor and many more. Free. in Rolling Stone, combines hypno $9, student/senior citizens $7.50, Carter, accompanied by Louis many parts are majestic yet soJ!lber; ~:. responses of contemporary artists Daryle Rice: 9 p.m. Tues., Benson tism and comedy in his show. Free. children under 12 $6. Goldstein, an associate professor -andthepassagesfluctuatewddly: , · to events and technology in the space University Center Coffeehouse. Snowball In Hell: 8 p.m. Sun., The of music and a piano instructor, from ear-splitting, almost ca- ,, program. An opening reception will The first performer in the Diver Little Theatre. A series of original played selections ranging from Bach cophonous chords and runs to calmer, ••. j be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 7 in the SFAC sions Entertainment Series is jazz Movies comedy sketches written and per to Shostakovich. About75 students, contemplative themes to lyrical · l.App lobby followed with a lecture by Dr. musician Daryle Rice. Free. formed by actress Margaret Baker faculty and community members melodies. During sections of -the · t. 4.Star Phillip M. Hutchins. Free. House Party: 7, 9:30 p.m. and in a one-woman show. No reserva turned out for the recital. first and second movements, the 9.Sma Art Exhibits: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. midnight Fri. and Sat., 7 and 9:30 tions, tickets at the door. Adults $5, Her first two pieces, Johann influence of primitive and modem · 12: Fri weekdays and 1-5 p.m. weekends, Miscellaneous p.m Sun., Pugh Auditorium. This students/senior citizens $4. Sebastian Bach •s "Nun Komm' der styles shown through, as when Caner : 13~Ru two exhibits run concurrently upbeat musical comedy stars Chris Company Aytch: 8 p.m. Wed., The Heiden Heiland" and Sonata in G plucked thecello'sstrings or when· 14. A:j through Nov. 18 in the Scales Art Gallagher: 8 p.m Sat., Joel Vet topher Reid, Robin Harris and Tisha Little Theatre. A one-man show Major by the 18th century Italian she slid her fingers up and dowri. · lS;On Gallery. "Lifelines: Social Com erans Memorial Coliseum. Campbell. $1.50. based on the memoirs of Confed composer Giovannia Battista the strings, producing an almost · 17.-Intt mentary in Prints from the 18th- Gallagher, a nationally-known 28 UP: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh Audito erate Civil War soldier Sam Sammartini, only whetted one's electric effect. 19. W€ 20th Century" includes prints by comedian, performs in "Death By rium. A unique sociological docu Watkins. No reservations, tickets at appetite for the main course of the Carter's interpretation and per... 21..B.e Hogarth, Goya, Picasso and others. Melon." Proceeds to benefit Win mentary featuring interviews with the door. Adults $5, students/senior concert: Bach's Suite II in d minor formance ofthis difficult work waS:. 22.-En: "Observatory" is a sculptural in ston-Salem Symphony. Advance diverse individuals at ages 7, 14, 21 citizens $4. for Unaccompanied Cello. skillful, and Goldstein handled· the· · 24•. Spt stallation by Jim Hirschfield. An tickets $16, tickets at the gate $20. and 28. Free. Auditions: 7-9 p.m. Sept. 25, The Following the lively, bright dance quickly-moving piano accompani~ :. 26.Ap opening reception will be held Oct. Lecture: 8 p.m. Sept. 26. Reynolda This Is Spinal Tap: 8 p.m. Tues., Arts Council Theatre. Performances like movements of Sammartini's ment skillfully and articulately. 6. Free. House. The Museum of American Pugh Auditorium. This parody of a will runonNovember9-11 and 15- Sonata, Goldstein left the stageand Besides serving as a cello· in- · . Southern Allegories: 10 a.m.-5 Art will sponsor a lecture entitled rock documentary chronicles an 18 of the drama Who's Afraid of Carter settled down for some seri structor for the university, Carter p.m. Tues. through Sat. and 2-5 p.m. "French and American Impres aging British rock group featuring Virginia Woo((? There are parts for ous playing. What followed was 25 :s a member of the Winston-Salem . Sun.,displaysfromSept.2l through sionism." Barbara H. Weinberg of Michael McKean and Christopher 2 men, one in his mid-40s and one minutes of mathematically-precise and Greensboro symphonies · an$i' Dec. 9, SECCA. An exhibition of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Gues!. Free. about 30, and 2 women, one in her yet soulfully beautiful Bachian the Wake Forest Consort. Goldstein paintings by Mississippi-based art will speak. $3. Roger And Me: 7 and 9:30 p.m. early 50s and the other in her late melody, ranging from the dark, has been a guest soloist with the ist Dub Brock. Adults $3, students/ Luncheon/Book Discussion: 12- Wed., Pugh Auditorium. Director 20s. Call725-4001 for information. melodic "Prelude" to the bare, lyrical Winston-Salem Symphony andre-' . "Sarabande" passage to the fes- cently completed a Midwestern tou~.- . 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The two Free Safety Lamont Scales heads up the will be Marvin Mitchell. Mitchell suffered backs must improve on their scoring totals, improved group. Scales ranked third in the a major knee injury at Clemson last October Wake Forest's 1989 football squad astheycombinedforonlythreetouchdowns ACC in tackles with 142, the most-ever by and did not participate in spring practice. struggled through its toughest season in in 1989. aWake Forest rookie. He also led the squad . Aubrey Hollifield and Tryg Brody, both years and fin ishcd the ycar2-8-1. Going into Bob Niedbala mans the fullback position with three interceptions. juniors, will be counted on along the interior the 1990 campaign, Head Coach Bill Dooley this season after splitting time with Brian Cornerback George Coghill also started defensive line in case Mitchell does not faces the sizeable task of returning the De- Johnson in 1988 and 1989. Niedbala aver last season. His 17 pass-breakups led the recover from his knee damage in time to man Deacons to the level of play which aged over seven and a half yards a carry in ACC and he added 62 stops as well. participate this season. nettedback-to-backwinningscasonsin 1987 his parttime duty last year. Junior Marvin Junior Mark Stackhouse will compete with One of the largest voids the Demon Dea and 1988. Dickerson will add depth at this position. sophomore Ron Lambert, junior Terrence cons must fill is the departure of four-year " Dooley will likely have to count on his At wingback, the Demon Deacons must Singletary, and senior Dwayne Brown. starter Wilson Hoyle, the school's all-time returning cast of players to spark any im- replacelastyear'sMVP,RickyProehl,now Senior starting linebackers Levern and leading scorer. Senior Dave Behrmann and provement in the team's play. One publica- with the National Football League's Phoe Warren Belin return, but there is little proven sophomore Wade Tollison will compete for tion, The PooP Sheet, labeled the incoming nix Cardinals. depth at the position. Warren was second on his job, with Behrmann probably handling crop of recruits as a group of developing Fortunately, pre-season All-ACC per the team in tackles with 80, while Levem short kicking duties and Tollison getting players,or"sleepers,"whowillneedtogain former Steve Brown returns at split end. was close behind in third with 75 tackles. kickoffs and long field goal attempts. experience before contributing directly to Brown, a senior, is an All-American hurdler Dooley will count on sophomore Scott Punter Kim Sheek returns to aid the de the team's on-field performance. and the Demon Deacons hope he will utilize Shelhamer and freshman Diron Reynolds to fense. Sheek hopes to improve on last "We have to return to the level of execu- his speed to stretch opposing defenses. fill the other two linebacking positions. season's average of 35.9 yards per kick, Lion and confidence that we displayed in Brown has been a starter for three seasons Freshmen Drew Small and Antonio 1987 and 1988," Dooley said. "Last year our and he grabbed 32 receptions last year for Stevenson will add support to the position. football team played hard but simply made 531 yards. Dooley will look for Brown t<;> Both 1989 startersatdefensiveend,Jarnes 1990 WAKE FOREST SCHEDULE too many mistakes to have a successful improve on his scoring figures as he netted DuBose and Todd Middleton are gone. Sept. 1 at Rice L33-17 season." only two touchdown grabs. Sophomores Michael McCrary and Maurice Sept. 8 APPALACHIAN STATE W23-12 Although the offense experienced several Long, the former quarterback, is now the Miller will likely step into the vacated spots Sept. 15 at N.C. State 12:00 key losses from last year's squad, there- DemonDcaconsstartingwingback.Heper with sophomores Terrell Simmons and Deke Sept. 29 ARMY 1:00 turnees on that side of the ball wili likely formed so well at his new position this Lassiter backing them up. Oct 6 NORTH CAROLINA 7:00 .• lead the team this fall. spring that he was honored with the Beattie There is a lot of experience returning at Oct 13 at Maryland 12:00 Senior Quarterback Phillip Barnhill is back Feathers Award, which annually goes to the the tackle and nose guard positions up front, Oct 20 VIRGINIA 1:00 to lead the offensive charge. Barnhill, who best player in spring drills. but only one returning starter. Oct 27 CLEMSON 1:00 captured the job last season following a Bobby Jones, the second-leading return Noseguard Mike Smith should be the leader Nov. 3 at Duke 1:30 protracted carly-sc • J Williams led tl1c club in rusning with 430 Smith and Marvm Mitchell, but there arc OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 TABLE SPORTS OF CoNTENTS I " I "., I :I I .I I CLEMSON I 4 DUKE 5 .• GA. TECH 7 MARYLAND 8 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mike McKinley Editor in Chief NORTH CAROLINA 9 Rocky Lantz Managing Editor Russ Blake and Scott Sullivan Sports Editors N.C. STATE 10 News: Stephen Dillingham, editor; Charissa Wong, assis tant editor; Brian Brach, Steph Mohl and Eric Williams, production assistants. VIRGINIA 11 Editorials: Amanda Eller, editor; Elliot Berke, assistant edi- tor; Marne Arthaud, production assistant. Perspectives: Kelly Greene, editor. Sports: Pat Auld and Jay Beddow, assistant editors. Arts and Entertainment: Jay Woodruff, editor; Brad Dixon, assistant editor.. Copy Editing: Stephanie Spellers, head copy editor. Production: Michelle Carr, production manager; Alison Preston, office manager; Jay Chervenak, grarhicseditor. Photography: Carl King and Eric Rice, editors. Business: David Stradley, business manager; Steve Combs, advertising manager; Rob Daniel, classifieds manager. The Oid Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest com munity to address current issues through letters to the editor. We do not encourage public thank-you notes. All letters must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity in print may be requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macintosh-compatible The OLD GoLD AND BLACK needs personnel disks. The Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit, without prior notice, a!I copy for grammatical or typographical errors, and dso to cut letters as who kn.ow Aldus PageMaker or are needed to meet layo;~t requirements. The deadline for the Friday issue is the previous Tuesday at S p.m. The Old wid lltld &dis published each Friday during the school year. except willing to learn. CallRocA_ry at 759-5280 during examinations, summer, and holiday periods by Newspaper Publishers Inc. of Winston-Salem, N.C. Opinions expressed in this newspaper are those of the editorial staff or con- J if you are interested. • tributorsto the paper and do rot ~ccessarily ~fleet the op)ni0)\5 oft he stuf!en! . ' body, faculty, staff or admin~:"lion of.Wake- Forest Un~~rsity .. · ' · · I. · .. ' ... • I , 1 ·~ . l I. p -··--·~.-· ,·,·.---.· •• _.!:·~~-·- :. .:._ ~~-~~-~!.1-• 1,< I ...... _ !"" .. 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 14, 1990 .. .• a I CLEMSON TIGERS Clemson Shoots for ACC Title Under Hatfield By Patrick Auld the Tigezs will continue to pound The lone newcomer along the Assistant Sports Editor out yardage on the ground line is Mike Brown, a 6-2, 2S8- "We have the smn~hard-nosed pound junior at center. Eight months ago, Clemson's approachthatClemsonhashadfor StacyFieldSretumsattightend. football program appeared headed many years. We strive to have Heistheleadingretumingreceiver for certain trouble. A serious teams characterized by great for the Tigers with 12 grabs in NCAA probe hung over the team rushing attacks, controlling the 1989. and the Tigers were without ahead clock when you need to," he said. Hatfield must replace starting coach for the first time in more To accomplish that goal the Ti- wide receivers, Rodney Fletcher than a decade. gers will count on strong line play and Gary Cooper. Doug Thomas Danny Ford, who had taken the and unproven talent in the and Robbie Spector are experi- team to national prominence, was backfield Not only must Hatfield enced back-ups, and they will ousted after a power struggle with replace Allen but also two other· compete for time with Stacy Lewis school administrators. leadingrushers,JoeHendersonand and Terry Smith. . Conditions sank to their lowest Wesley McFadden. Clemson's kicking game is se- level when the players voted to Thereareanynumberofhighly- cure with. one-Dian gang Chris walkoutifFord was notre-instated. touted candidates to carry the of- Gardocki; who handles both punt- ,, The instability threatened to ruin fensive load. Redshirt freshman ing and placekicking dutie~. what had been a promising recruit- Rodney Blunt is the likely starter He averaged. 43 yards per punt, ing class and to set the team back . withfellowredshirtRudyHarris,a and nailed 22 field goals in 1989. for the upcoming season. high school All-American, com- Gardocki, only a junior, is an All- The situation took an immediate peting for time. American kicker and an All-ACC · upswing when Ken Hatfield was Otherpossibilitiesincludesenior perfonner at both positions. named the new head coach. Mter Reggie Lawrence who rushed for The Tigers entered the season meeting Hatfield, the returning 140 yards on 36 carries in limited with certain national championship Clemson players removed their duty last season, freshman Derrick possibilities. Their schedule in- opposition to the coaching change, Witherspoon, and Larry Ryans, a eludes only one encounter with a and most of the recruits decided to converted defensive back · · -- ·· ranked team, Virginia, whom the remain with the program. The Tigers appear more settled Tigers had beaten 39 consecutive The Tigers received a second at fullback. Junior Tony Ken~¢y times. boost when the NCAA announced and sophomore Howard-Hall each··-· · But--that streak came to a their investigative fmdings. The saw valuable time as back-ups to screeching· halt last weekend in Infractions Committee found no McFadden. Kennedy averaged Charl~ville, as the Cavaliers majorviolationsandassessedonly over six yards a carry and is a whipped Oemson 20-7 and put a minor penalties against the Tigers. quality blocker. serious dent in a potential national With these developments the Besides finding answers for the championship season for Clemson Tigers have emerged as solid con- Jabra White running game, the Tigers must . Unless another ACC team can tenders for both Atlantic Coast Junior linebacker Levon Kirkland, an AD·ACC selection by The adjusttoanewquarterbackforthe beattheCavaliers(highlyunlikely Conference and national champi- Sporting News, points the way to another high ACC rmish and bowl second consecutive season. when you consider that their two onship honors. appearance for the Tigers. DeChane Cameron opens the toughest opponents left, Georgia Hatfield brings to Clemson the season as the starter after serving Tech and N.C. State, are at home), .• proven winning record that he es- nior All-ACC tackle Vance season,addsmoredepthandexpe- as Chris Morocco~s- back-.up in ·the Tigers should fmishsecond in tablished at Arkansas and Air Hammond and junior nose guard rience. 1990. the conference, remain in the na- Force. He has averaged nine wins Rob Bodine top the list of return- Hatfield said the group is so Cameron, a junior, completed tional polls, and make a trip to a season over the last eight cam- ees along the defensive line. talented a rotation system will be over 66 percent of his passes last another post-season bo~l game. paigns and taken all eight squads Hammond made 57 tackles in- used. "They all need to play, and season. He completed 32 of 48 If the Cavaliers should fall, to bowl contests. eluding five stops for losses last they are all capable of making the passes for 435 yards in limited however, Clemson will be right In addition to his winning ways, season. Bodine, who began his big play,'.' he said. action. Richard Moncrief who back in position to grab the ACC Hatfield brings a legacy of integ- career as a walk-on, led the Tigers' The secondary is also long on redshirted last season will serve as Title and head towards the Florida rity to Clemson's program. He interior lineman with 60 tackles. depth, experience and talent. Jon- the back-up. Citrus Bowl on New. Year's Day. managed to earn the distinction of David Davis and Chester ior Dexter Davis, an All-ACC The offensive line remains vir- Coach of the Decade in the pro- McGlockton have extensive ex- perfonner, has started since his tually intact from 1989 with only bation-ridden Southwest Confer- perience and, together with freshman season. Davis broke up center Hank Phillips' slot to be 1990 CLEMSON SCHEDULE ence without breaking NCAA yom1ger players AI Richard and 13passesin 1989andstandseighth filled. Consensus All-American Sept. 1 LONG BEACH W59-0 ,• rules. Tyrone Simpson, give Hatfield a on Clemson's all-time list in that Stacy Long heads the list of re- Sept. 8 at Virginia L20-7 Halfield inherits a team loaded two-deep defensive front which category after only two seasons. turning starters. Sept. 15 at Maryland 12:00 with talent and experienced at averages 6-4 and 275 pOunds. Robert O'Neal led the ACC in The6-2,275-poWldseniortackle Sept. 22 APP. STATE 1:00 winning. Fifteen starters and 49 The Tigers' linebackers have interceptions in 1989asafreshman had66knockdownblockslastyear Sept. 29 DUKE 12:10 lettermen return from last year's consistently led the defense and with eight thefts and was named andhasthehighestcareerblocking Oct. 6 GEORGIA 1:00 Gator Bowl-winning squad. the 1990 group appears poised to Rookie-of-the-Y ear by The Sport- grade in the history of the statistic Oct. 13 at Georgia Tech 12:00 After leading the team through handle such a role. ing News. at Clemson. He has been mentioned Oct. 20 at N.C. State 12:10 spring and pre-season drills, The Sporting News rated Arlington Nunn and Jerome asbothanOutlandandaLombardi Oct. 27 at Wake Forest 1:00 Hatfield said he was pleased with Clemson's linebackers best in the Henderson retain their starting Trophy candidate. Nov. 3 UNC 12:10 the Tigers' development, but he country coming into the 1990 roles, and Eric Geter ac;sumes the The offensive guard spots are Nov. 17 S. CAROLINA 12:10 saidonlygameactionwouldreveal campaign. nicklebackslotJamesTrappbrings manned by two All-ACC per the true quality of the unit. All-ACC performers Doug his world-class speed to lend depth fanners, senior Eric Harmon and "It will t'lkeagameortwo before Brewster,JohnJohnsonandLevon following the close of the track jWlior Jeb Flesch. we find out if we really can make Kirklandreturn,alongwith Wayne season. Harmon, 6-1 and 282 pounds, the plays," Hatfield said. Simmons and Ashley Sheppard, While Clemson's defense is set, has started more games at guard The Tigers' style will remain who were named to The Sporting therearesomequestionsaboutthe than any player in Clemson's his unchanged in 1990and that means News' all-freshmansquadlastyear. offense. Six starters retWTl, in- tory and led the team with 86 defense comes first. Brewster, the senior inside eluding four veterans along the knockdown blocks. The 6-3,266- "We always place great empha- backer, led the Tigers with 100 offensive line, but the Tigers must pound Flesch managed 85 sis on defense, and I don't think stops last season and ranks 12th on replace Terry Allen, the second- knockdowns and has started 21 you ever see a championship team the all-time list. Kirkland ~d . l~djng ~~n:usheJ in Clemson's consecutive games for the Tigers. SVithout it," Hatfield,said.. . • , • , • ,lqqqspp,fjQi$ll¥4 ~qn.d)~l1~ ~ir~ .. ~i.s!Dry, who left after his junior Bruce Bratton mans the other -~ - Siarting \\lith· defense makes in tackles, resj>ecti'Vely :' = , • -. ···· -=. ~ ~on. for ·tli~. Natiorta:l,.l'dotball' .~ \ack'le 'posifich~- ?A.t'-5:4 ·.m• By Scott Sullivan Cuthbert became only the second man in Sampson's four interceptions last year Defensive back Wyatt Smith will con Sports Production Assistant • Duke's history to rush for over I ,00 yards. was second to Smith's ·team-leading six tinue to return punts for the Blue Devils this ~rown.. and backup senior tailback Randy pick-offs ..·. . , . · · · · season. Coming off its best back -to-back seasons Jon~ftalsobecountedontohelpCuthbert However, thede--lineandlinebacker Last season, he had 13 returns for only 47 in over 25 years, including a share of the in the backfield. · were ravaged by heavy losses to graduation. yards. . 1989 conference championship, Duke's An important loss to the backfield was ln fact, only defensive end Tom Corpus The big questions for Duke this season are football team enters the 1990 season with a tailback Roger Boone, who saw his role returns from the line starters, while the how well the team will adjust to new Head new coaching staff and many question marks. diminish during his senior year as Cuthbert linebacking position will sport all new faces. Coach Barry Wilson and his staff, and how New Head Coach Barry Wilson will have emerged as an AH-ACC performer. Noseguard Preston Anderson and tackle well the inexperienced defensive and offen a difficult time matching the .success of Boone accumulated over 700 all-purpose Scott Youmans will be heavily counted on sive linemen hold their own in the ACC Steve Spurrier, who left the Blue Devils' yards last season despite the limited playing to replace the departed starters on the line. trenches. program to take the head coaching job at his time, and was an important receiver out of Darrell Spells, Mark Allen and Chris If the 1990 Duke football team can answer alma mater, the University of Florida. the backfield on third downs. Rising who saw action as part-time starters these questions in a positive way, look for Spurrier led Duke to an 8-4 record and an The wide receiver corps must recover in 1989, will be the new Duke linebacking some upsets and a respectable, middle-of appearance in the All-American Bowl from the loss of ACC Player of theY ear and corps. the-pack ACC finish. against Texas Tech. all-time reception leader Clarkston Hines, The. special teams play of the Blue Devils However, a second consecutive trip to a Wilson has had ample experience as ari who was drafted bytheNFL'sBuffalo Bills could continue to be a problem as punter/ bowl game for Duke is highly unlikely. assistant coach, with previous stops at after completing his eligibility. kicker Randy Gardner returns. Mississippi, Georgia Tech, and the USFL's Hinescaught61 passes for 1149yardsand Gardner was dead-last in the ACC with a Tampa Bay Bandits 17 touchdowns in his senior season, and was 33.7 yard punting average. 1990 DUKE SCHEDULE He joined Spurrier's staff in 1987, and accorded All-American honors by several As placekicker, he converted 37 of 48 Sept. 1 at South Carolina L21-10 served as a recruiter of tight ends, and football publications. extra points and nine of sixteen field goals Sept. 15 at Northwestern 2:05 eventually became the assistant coach. Returning receivers include Darryl last year. Sept. 22 VIRGINIA 12:00 His three, years of experience and famil Clements, Walter Jones and Keith Ewell. Gardner's nine field goals were good Sept. 29 at Clemson 12:00 iarity with the program should lead to a Jones caught 33 passes for 520 yards and enough for sixth place among ACC kickers. Oct. 6 at Army 1:00 smooth transition at the helm, but on! y time three touchdowns, which averaged out to On the receiving end of the special teams, Oct. 13 W. CAROLINA 1:30 will tell if that is the case. over 15 yards per grab during the 1989 Duke has both primary return men back for Oct 20 MARYLAND 1:30 PersonnCI wise, the Blue Devils have 11 campaign. another season. Oct 27 at Georgia Tech 12:00 of 22 ·starters returning, six of those on Clements had 15 receptions for 180 yards Running back Randy Jones is back to Nov. 3 WAKE FOREST 1:30 defense and five on offense. and one touchdown last year. return kickoffs for Duke after averaging Nov. 10 at N.C. State 1:00 Offensively, Duke should again possess a Ewell has the least experience of there over 20 yards per return last season. Nov. 17 UNC 12:00 potent attack led by two of the best quar turning trio, as he caught only three passes terbacks in the ACC, senior Billy Ray and last year for 72 yards. However, he did have junior David Brown. a 37-yard touchdown reception last year. Ray earned the starting the position in The biggest question mark for the Blue 1989 after sitting out a year as a transfer Devils' offense entering the 1990 season is from Alab~ma. the offensive line. He was the leading the ACC in total · The loss of four starters, including all passing yards until he suffered a shoulder conference performers Carey Metts at cen injury against Georgia Tech last season. ter, Chris Port at tackle and Dave Colonna at ' In his injury-abbreviated season, Ray tight end pose some serious problems for completed 174 of274 passes for 2035 yards Duke. and 15 touchdowns. Experienced line returnees are tackle Chip He sported the very high completion Nitowski and guard Pete Petroff, and they percentage of 63.5 percent. _ are joined by the less experienced Stuart Brown took over the signal-caliing duties Albrightatccnterand tackle Brandon Moore. from there and threw for an average of 400 Defensively, the Blue Devils return one yards per contest. of the most experienced secondaries in the The backfield is also bolstered by the ACC. return of two talented athletes, fullback Chris Wyatt Smith and Quinton McCracken, Brown and tailback Randy Cuthbert. who combined for eight interceptions last Cuthbert averaged 140.6 all-purpose yards year, return to man their cornerback slots. per game in 1989, and rushed for over 1000 They are joined in the defensive backfield JablnWhlb! yards with an outstanding average of 5.5 by free safety Erwin Sampson and strong Junior taiback Randy Cuthbert was the first Duke running back since Steve Jones in yards per carry. safety Derrick Jackson. 1972 to rush for over 1,000 yards in a season. 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Old Gold ancfinack :Fridhy~· September "i 4:·-i991f :r --~-- ---·- .... ;...... ·.. ~EORGiA"TECH'YELLow····AcKErs··················.··•···········.· .············:l\· Ross, Yellow Jackets Aim for High ACC Finish By _Russ Blake we have some talent at rimniJ:lg back, and The kicking game remains strong for the Redshirt freshman Marlon Williams Sport~ Editor thi~ year \Y~ ai'ej~gomg tQ have to play a · YellowJ~kets,_with sophomore placekicker earned the other outside linebacking spot in :few morep£f$Iduit position~" he said. Scott SissOn returning. ~ ~ ..,_. the spring, but he has no game experience. After two difficult seasons, H.ead Coach · ~kirig· tO .fill the void left by May's . Si8son made 15 of24 field goal tries last The defensive line was the hardest hit by ·Bobby Ross finally put. Georgia,: Tech"s. deJ>arture are the relatively·iriexperienced season, and converted a1130 extra points. losses, as no starters return at either tackle football program back on track in 1989. The TJ. Edwards and Willialli Bell; .. Defensively, Georgia Tech returns some spot or at noseguard. Yellow Jackets managed a 7-4 record and Edwards,asenior,emergedasthenumber key players, but also lost six starters from Key losses on the·line include standouts tied for fourth place in the Atlantic Coast one back during spring drills. He rushed for last year's squad that finished third in. the Willie Burks. Sean Smith and Jeff Mathis. Conference. 150 yards and Olie touchdown on 33 carries league in total defense. In addition, several of the players being Tech started slowly last year, going Q-3 to last season, and played in all eleven games. TheanchoroftheRamblin' Wreck defense counted on to provide help are young and start the season, but the Yellow Jackets Bell, a sophomore, saw action in nine is, withoutadoubt,All-American freesafety inexperienced. rebounded quickly. Theywonseverioftheit contests last year, and gained 102 yardS on Ken Swilling. · . Sophomore Coleman Rudolph won the last eight games, including· a 30-14 home- only 17 rushes. Built like a linebacker (6-3, 230 pounds) starting right defensive tackle job in the · coming spoiler at Oemson and a season~. . . --Redshirt freshmen Jeff Wright and Der- but blessed with the speed of a gazelle (4.5 spring. He suffered a mild knee injury dur ending 33-22 victory over intrastate rival rick Hamilton may also see. time at the in the 40-yard dash), Swilling led Georgia ing the spring drills, but he has recuperated Georgia. . · tailback slot · · · ·. · Tech with six interceptions last season. fully and started in the opener. Ross' 2-9 and 3-8 campaigns in 1987 and Returning at .fullback is talented senior He returned those six interceptions for a Sophomore noseguard Kevin Battle mans 1988, respectively, left many of Georgia Steffen Scotton, who is looked to by Ross aS total of 200 yards. His top return was a 95- the middle of the line after landing the job Tech'sfanswishingthatBillCurryhadnot .oneoftheteam.leaders,onandoffthefield.. yard touchdown jaunt at N.C. State last during spring practice left for Alabama. However, many fans now Primarily used as a blocker for Mays, season. At left defensive tackle, senior Jeremiah believe last year's squad provided a glimpse Scotton rushed for 317 yards in 91 attempts Swilling also registered 93 tackles and McClary finally gets an opportunity to start of good things to come. · in.1989. one sack in 1989, and finished sixth in the after serving as a backup for three seasons. It see-ms that in the not too distant future, · Although Shawn Jones proved to be a balloting for the Jim Thorpe Award, which Back to handle the punting duties is senior the Yellow Jackets may be matching Ross' · good quarterback last year, the passing game . is annually presented to college football's Scott Aldredge. Aldredge punted 49 times successatMaryland, wherehecoachedthree ~ was not Georgia Tech's strong point. · top defensive back. for an average of39.6 yards last year. consecutive ACC championship squads This weakness is evidenced by the fact Heisoneofthefavoritestowintheaward Looking at the 1990 Georgia Tech from 1983-85beforedepartingCollegePark that no Yellow Jacket receiver gained over this year. schedule, there seems to be an even mix of .• totaketheYellowJackets'headjobin1987. 300yardslastseason,althoughtworeceiv- "Right now, Ken Swilling is a great strong and weak opponents. Most college football previews have ers, not including Mays, had.200-plus yard player," Ross ~4:..-- Out of·conference, the Yellow Jackets placed the Yellow Jackets in the upper campaigns. "He is a physical player who sees the face tough opponents South Carolina at home echelon of the ACC, right behind favorites The best of that returning duo may be entire field. The only area of his game which and Georgia on the road. To counterbalance Clemson and Virginia. junior split end Emmett Merchant, who needed improvement was in pure man-to- that, Georgia Tech faces Tennessee-Chat Ross said he is satisfied with those lofty caught 19 passes for 276 yards and three man coverage, and he improved that this tanooga and Virginia Tech at home. . projections. touchdowns. spring." Key ACC games included last week's 21- "I am expecting this year to be an exciting Sophomore Flanker Bobby Rodriguez was Joining Swilling in the secondary is junior 13 victory-over N.C. State and an OctobeJ season," he said. ''The expectation level is another favorite target of Jones last season. cornerback Willie Clay, a seasoned and 13th matchup with Clemson in Atlanta. high and good. It is exciting to me to have a He grabbed 18 r~ptioils for 296 yards and accomplished player in his own right In addition, a November 3rd clash ita highexpectationlevel.Ilikethechallenge." twoscores,includingan81-yardbombfora Clay was second only to Swilling with Virginia could have important conference Back to help the Yellow Jackets an dRoss touchdown· in the 30-14 upset at Death four interceptions last season, and was ninth implications. meet the challenge is sophomore quarter- Valley. on the squad with 55 tackles. Ross and the Yellow Jackets will tackle backShawnJones,the1989.ACCRookieof Merchant is backed up by junior split end The Sporting News tabbed Clay as a the 1990 schedule with two primary goals in the Year. DavidStegall.Stegallhauledin 15receptions. member of its 1990 All-ACC second-team mind. Jones, one of eight returning offensive for 181 yards last season. . defensive unit "First and foremost, we would like to starters, completed 142 of 271 passes for Another important receiver for Jones is Swilling's counterpart in the defensive show that we ·can put together two con 1748 yards and 12 touchdo\vns last year. tight end Tom Covington. backfieldisstrongsafetyThomasBalkcom, secutive seasons in which we won at least He was second on the squad iii rushing Covington,ajunior,caught 14 passes for another starter from the 1989 squad. seven games." with 330 yards and three touchdo\Vnson 112 200 yards last year. But his true value lies in The last member of the secondary is se "Secondly, and it was unanimous on the carries. his blocking ability, where he graded out to nior cornerback Keith Holmes. Holmes has part ofthe football team-they want to win the Jones'runningandpassingabilitiesmade 76.8percentefficiencywith32knockdowns. had only one start in his career, and that ACC championship and have the opportu him one of the most elusive and effective The line will be one of the most experi- came against Duke in 1987. nity to participate in a bowl." quarterbacks in the ACC last season and he enced in the Atlantic Coast Conference, The linebacking corps is bolstered by the After last year's greatfmish and the return was single-handedly responsible for many with four of five starters returning. return of inside linebacker Jerelle Williams. of 13 starters from that squad, Georgia Tech of Georgia Tech's last-minute victories. Senior Darryl Jenkins is touted as the Williams was the Ramblin Wreck's sec- has a good chance to go to a bowl game Jones said he hopes his sophomore year line's leader this season. Last year, Jenkins ond-leading tackler last Season with 145 and something th_e Yellow Jackets haven't done will be similar to his freshman campaign, wasasecond-teamAll-ACCselectionathis had two quarterback sacks. The Sporting since a 1985 appeamncein the All-American when he enjoyed a level of success rare for left tackle post, and led the squad with 42 News named him to its All-ACC second- Bowl. a first-year player. knockdown blocks. team defensive squad. And, if the Yellow Jackets continue to "I know the guys a lot better this year, but He was involved in more plays than any At the other inside linebacking spot is improve like they have each season Ross has we just have to work on some things to get other Georgia Tech lineman (673), and senior Calvin Tiggle, who replaces last been there, then a second or third-place the timing down so that it is perfect. And we graded out to a 74.8 percent blocking effi- year's leading tackler Eric Thomas. finish and a seven to nine-win campaign are have to have the attitude that we can't be ciency, which was also tops among the As a backup last year, Tiggle saw exten- certainly not out of the question. stopped on offense," Jones said. linemen. . sive action, and collected 60 tackles after Although Jones' return is a big plus for the Twoexperiencedseniors will start at guard transferring from Lees-McCrae Junior backfield, Georgia Tech must find a capable for the Yellow Jackets. College in 1988. replacement for tailback Jerry Mays. Right guard Joe Siffri has 27 career starts The outside linebacking spot situation is 1990 GEORGIA TECH SCHEDULE Mays led the Yellow Jackets in rushing forG~rgiaTech,andleftguardJim Lavin, similar to the inside, where one starter re- Sept. 8 N.C. STATE W21-13 lastseason,gaining 1349 yards on 249carries a starter in seven of 11 games last season, turns from last year and the other does not Sept. 22 UT-CHAIT ANOOGA 1:00 fora stellar 5.4 yards a carry. return tohelpprotectJones. Sophomore Marco Coleman, one of the Sept29 SOUTH CAROLINA 1:00 Ross realizes it will be tough to replace a Siffri was selected to The Sporting News' ACC's top freshman (redshirt) last year, Oct6 at Maryland 12:10 player the calibre of Mays. All-ACC first team offensive unit, and returns tohisrightoutsidelinebackingspol Oct13 CLEMSON 12:10 "You don't replace Jerry Mays. You just Jenkins was a second-team choi~. by the Coleman was fifth on the 1989 squad in Oct 20 at North Carolina 1:30 trytofindasubstitute.Jerryisilreplaceable," same publication. tackles, with 63. He led the Yellow Jackets Oct27 DUKE 12:10 Ross said. Junior Billy Chubbs is back at center for with five quarterback sacks for 41 yards in Nov. 3 at Virginia 12:10 "Here is a guy who is the second leading Georgja Tech. losses and quarterback pressures with ten. Nov. 10 VIRGINIA TECH 1:00 rusher in the history of our-school and the · · Thelastofthe·linemen is massive junior LikeJerelle Williams, Coleman is a pre'- Nov. 17 at Wake Forest 1:00 · leading ~iver. How many times do you Mike Mooney, who.atat6-7.and316pounds season second-team all-ACC pick by The Pee. 1., ~~Georgla, .. , 1:00 .... find sonteidn'e-Iike that? Yon'don't.' I tliink"' · is·one'of'the:lmgestplllyets'ih the· Ace~ · - · Sporting News:··. : · · · · · · ·: · · · · · ·· · ' · · · '· .. ·' Zolak, Terps Seek to Escape Depths of the ACC Despite broken bones in both hands, Page By Bob Esther Krivak. "He's got a lot of tools, (but) he's Vaughn,a6-2, 191-poundtailback. Vaughn, never missed a start a year ago. He led the Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter just had some people in front of him." a sophomore, is mentio~ed as a possible team with 111 tackles during the 1989 Zolak, whiaJPlfiyed back-up to Neil "bigfactor"fortheTerrapi9~9i~aryland's. campaign. After a 3-7-1 record during the 1989 sea O'Donnell for two seasons, begins his last preseason media guide. · '!.aS had three disappointing years with the Zolak.'s number one receiver is Barry Mitch Suplee, a 6-4 junior, is expected to interceptions. ,< ferrapins. Johnson,a6-3 seniorwhowasnamed to The start for Maryland at center. Due to injuries Mike Thomas, a 5-10, 175-poundjunior, Maryland is 12-20-1 in three seasons un Sporting News' pre-season All-ACC team. at the position a year ago, Suplee and 6-2 is the starter at free safety for Maryland. der Krivak. The Terrapins have finished Johnson caught 43 passes for 689 yards seniorFrankNamathgaine<;lmoreexperience Thomas returned an interception for a ;vi th a losing record in each of those seasons and six touchdowns a year ago, the fifth best than other members of the offensive front. touchdown a year ago while making 60 and have had only one winning ACC cam receiving year in Mary land's history. · The contrast between offense and defense tackles. paign in that time. There has been consid He runs a 4.7-second 40-yard dash and is a clear switch from Krivak's earlier three Ron Reagan, a sophomore, was a freshman erable talk aready in College Park concerning has a 30-inch vertical jump, although most teams. starter at strong safety during the final three Krivak's fate if the team fails to show con sources credit his successful record to hard In the past, Maryland's coach relied on games of 1989. Despite such limited expo- siderable improvement this year. work as opposed to raw athletic ability. experienced quarterbacks to lead an open, sure, Reagan made two interceptions and 28 The Terrapins were plagued by mistakes Johnson has a reputation as a big-play pass-oriented offense and had a wealth of tackles in those t~ree games. a year ago, losing twice as many fumbles as receiver, and averaged 16 yards per pass a talent with which to work on offense. Dan DeArmas is the placekicker and the !heir opposition. The Terrapins also were yearago.Hefigurestoplayaprominentrole Now he is faced with building a team punter for the Terrapins. He punted for a penalized twice as much as their opponents. in whatever Maryland hopes to accomplish solely around the ability of his defense, as 41.5-yardaverageayearagoand w·as 11-16 In addition, Maryland was ineffective on on offense. the team boasts four possible all-conference in field goal attempts. He was perfect on 24 third down, converting on only 36.6 percent Johnson will be joined at receiver by performers. extra points during the 1989 season. of third down opportunities. At the same RichieHarris,a5-10sophomore who caught Krivak'sability to utilize his defense may DeArmas,aknuckle-ball punter,hadonly time, the Terrapins allowed opposing teams 10 passes for 159 yards a year ago. well determine his ability to survive at 33 punts returned against him last season. to convert 43.3% on third down. Eugene Thomas, a 5-11 junior college Maryland. Of those returned, the opposition managed The Terrapins were also beaten in total transfer, is looked upon as a possible star in On defense, the Terrapins appear to be on only a six yard average. He landed seven yards and points scored by their opposition. the receiving corps. surer ground. Maryland returns 9 of eleven punts inside the 20-yard line. On the basis of last year's finish, losses Thomas had 20 touchdown receptions in starters including a strong front line. After a bleak, frustrating 1989 season, the due to graduation and another difficult junior college a year ago. The receivers Karl Edwards and Larry Webster have Terrapinsreturntofaceanevenmoredifficult .;chedule, the Terrapins were picked to fin mark the most deep and talented area of been named to pre-season All-ACC teams 1990schedule(whichincludesroadcontests tsh seventh in the conference by The Maryland's offense. byTheSportingNewsandStreetandSmith' s, at West Virginia, Michigan, Penn State and Sporting News and were also picked to finish Thomas has lived up to this billing early respectively. Nose guard Rick Fleece is also Virginia) with many gaps and unknown 'eventh by Street and Smith's college foot this season, as he caught the winning a highly-touted defensive performer. entities, especially on offense. ball preview. Danny Sheridan of USA To touchdown passes in each of Maryland's Webster finished last season with 54 The team's defense appears to have the day picked the Terrapins to finish last in the first two victories. tackles despite frequent double-teams. He talent to maintain a consistent level of play, ~onference. Sheridan's preseason odds of Bret Bochly, a 6-4 senior, is the most was listed as tre best-hitting defensive but the offense is highly questionable. Maryland winning the ACC regular season experienced Terrapin at tight end, where he lineman in the league by The Sporting News. Krivak must continue to build on the title were 100: 1. caught eight passes for 68 yards in 1989. Edwards made 60 tackles last year, six of team's strong offensive performance against The Terrapins lost five of their first six Bochly's development in the past was which went for losses. VirginiaTechandWestVirginia ifthetearn games a year ago, and the prospects for hampered by injuries and also by veterans Fleece, a senior and a two-year starter for is to improve and if he is to return for a fifth marked improvement appear slim. One of playing ahead of him. This season, he is the Terrapins, will be counted on to anchor season. me few bright spots for Mary land a year ago expected to see more playing time. the defense. was their 13-13 tie late in the season against Maryland's backfield is very inexperi- He finished last year with 72 tackles and Penn State in Baltimore. enced due to graduation. five tackles for losses. Maryland lost nine starters from the of "Welostourexperiencedballcarriers, but Krivak feels more confident with his de- 1990 MARYLAND SCHEDULE fense, and they face considerable lack of hopefully the talent is there to do the job," fense this season than in the past. Sept. 1 VIRGINIA TECH W20-13 experience in the offensive line. Only three Krivak said. "Now we have virtually everyone back Sept. 8 at West Virginia Wl4-10 of Maryland's offensive linemen have any Krivak' s hopes are riding in large part on who started our final games. That will pay Sept. 15 CLEMSON !2:00p.m. playing experience, and only eight lettermen the performance of junior Troy Jackson, a dividends.Hardworkwillbeakcyingrcdient Sept. 22 N.C. STA1E !2:00p.m. return to the offense. converted defensive back. for the unit. I felt our defense was a good one Sept 29 at Michigan 1:00p.m. None of Maryland's starters were picked Jackson was the leading ballcarrier in the a year ago, before we got hurt. There was Oct. 6 GEORGIA 1ECH 12:10 p.m. tothepreseasonall-ACCteam by Street and spring of 1989 for the Terrapins. He carried never any lack of effort, or helmets popping," Oct. 13 WAKE FOREST !2:00p.m. Smith's. the ball 22 times for 110 yards in limited he said. Oct. 20 at Duke 1:30p.m. The lone bright spot on the offense is playing time last fall. "I like every position on the unit, but I Oct. 27 at North Carolina 1:30 p.m. •,1 senior quarterback Scott Zolak. "Jackson showed bursts of ability last have to point to Rick Fleece up-front and Nov. 10 at Penn State l:OOp.m. "Zolak is going to be an exciting player year," Krivak said. . Glenn Page and Jack: Bradford at linebacker Nov. 17 at Virginia 12:10 p.f!l; . for us;' said Maryland's Head Coach Joe AnotherkeybackfieldperformerisAndre as examples of key senior·p~rsonnel." ·' · . . ' . ' ' --~------.; ,.,-.'...1 .. I ••• a~ ~~"'""~;t···l·i;. ... L. ·" ...... ,r,··J ~.. , •.. }-; .... - '~ '·.:. ·. ':.. i ....·~·/ ~- .- \ Qkf0c;ici~d-Bla~k-'Frtda;~~S~t~· t4~'r99b'9. _· -~-- NoRTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS Brown Must Start Winning to Stay at Chapel Hill By CUDt Pinyan "Wewerem~b.betterlastyear,butitwas Reese, a Parade All Old Gold and Black Senior Repcxte: hard to notice'ithttimes because oiJr defen- American, whostartedmuchY sive players stayed on the field so much. of last year as a true fresh It's been a long, bard road ·for North We've got to do a better job of controlling man. Carolina'sheadfootballcoachMackBrown. the football so our defensive unit can get Reese, 6-3, 194, should Lastyear,theTarHeelswerea woefull-10. someresL" provide help as a back-up, That wouldn't be quite so bad if they The offense should move largely on the and could soon move back hadn't gone 1-10 the year before that. ground under the power of junior tailbacks into the starting line-up. So Brown bas little place to go but up, but Eric Blount and Randy Jordan, though a At the present time, Joey don't expect him to do so very quickly, stable of fleet-footed young receivers will JauchandBuck:yBrooksare .. despite the team's 1-1 suut be on hand to flag down passes from Todd expected to split time start- TheTarHeeiShavebeenforcedtostruggle Burnett. ing at flanker, while last through the past .couple of years, playing The question of just who was to be the year'sstarterRa~ulaliFelton many red-shirt and true freshmen. . quarterback this season was the hot topic of may be reduced to a back-up In fact,·19truefreshmanplayedinBrown 's discussion during the off-season, and even- role. frrst two years at the helm. tually the stable Burnett beat out the erratic~ Felton was North Never before had a freshman started a but talented Chuckie Burnette. Carolina's leading receiver season opener for North Carolina, but last Burnette· started .four games last season, last year with 37 catches for year four freshmen were in the Tar Heels' · while Burnett started just two. But Burnett 495 yard. That amount tied only win against VMI. had better results, as he completed 26 of 48 him for ninth in the ACC. These players who were forced into ac- passes for 276 yards. North Carolinahadahuge lion are now slightly more experienced Burnette completed just 44 of 133 passes hole to fill on the offensive sophomores and juniors, however the Tar for 520 yards. line as three starters, includ Heels are still a very young team. In the spring, Brown threw the competi- ing Pat Crowley, a three- ''We'll still be the youngest football team tion for the job open, and Burnett took time first-team All-ACC se- .< in the Atlantic Coast Conference," Brown control. lection at .guard, ·were said. "Only six seniors have played very "The amazing thing about. Todd is that graduated. much.~dthat'sgoingtohurtusintermsof he'scompletedover50percentofhispasses In place of Crowley, se experieilce Qn the field and leadership." eachofthelasttwoyearseventhough we've nior Kevin Donnalley, 6-5, Junior Tailback Eric Blount will be a key cog in the Tar But Brown hopes the exposure of being been struggling so much offensively. I think 293, will take up the leader Heel offense this season. Last year, Blount rushed.: for thrust onto the field early will help the Tar that's an indication of the kind of touch he ship role at left tackle. 409 yards. Heels play like an older squad. has on-the football," Brown said. "Kevin came here after Ifthey do, it could be a promising season "Now we need him to become a better going to Davidson for two years in· order to This ·group has enough game expel:ience in Chapel Hill. If not, it could be Brown's. deep passer and improve in the running prove he could play at this level," Brown to try to make up for the loss to graduatj.on of last . game. He doesn't n$d work, and I believe said. "He's found.he can not only play. but fJISt team All-ACC selection Cecil'(Jrcly. Brown is perhaps the Tar Heel's greatest he'll do both." . . that he can be a dominant player. Poten- While those who try to rush against the enigma. He is certainly a talented recruiter Thoughthetalkcenteredaroundthequar- tially,he'sasgoodasanyoneinthecountry." Tar Heels may be in trouble, they might find and a well-liked man, but can he win? terback spot, the tailback position holds The only other experienced starter on the it easy to throw at the Tar Heels' very young Repeatedly in Brown's fJISt two seasons, much of the hope for UNC. offensive line will be right tackle Andrew secondary. he has beaten Duke, N.C. Statet and Wake Tailbacks Blount and Jordan will be the Oberg, 6-7, 265, who started every game South Carolina exploited this weakness Forestintheraceforthebestofthein-state force by which North Carolina's offense last year. last week as they threw for268 yards ina27- talent. will either live or die. The other. starters will be.junior Brian 5win. . He has brought in 23 All-State players Blountwassecondon the team in rushing Bollinger, 6-5, 273, at left guard; sopho- Three sophomores, Cliff Baskerville, from Noith Carolina alone in his two sea- last season with 409 yards~ as he started moreBryanLindsey,6-3,25l,atcenter; and Randell Jones, and Cookie Massey, and sonssincereplacingDickCrum. threegamesattailbackwhilebackingupthe freshman Scott Falise, 6-3, 259, at right junior Doxie Jordan, start for the Tar-Heels Despite this wealth of talent, Brown has a departed Aaron Staples. guard. in the defensive backfield. horrific 3-21 mark at North Carolina. Jordan was the Tar Heels' third-leading Astrongdefenseshouldbethekeyforthe Exactly how much longer will the North This record makes Brown's career record rusher last fall with 261 yards on 67 rushes. Tar Heels, as the linebacker corps, led by Carolina fans give Brown to figure out how a less-than staggering 20-48 while at Appa- ''The experience those two gained last junior Dwight Hollier and sophomore to run the team? No one knows. lachlan State, Tulane and North Carolina. year has been a tremendous help to them," Tommy Thigpen, projects as one of the best Brownseeshimselfinthemidstofalong Yet, many of North Carolina's supporters Brown said. ''They are going to improve our in the conference. tennpJan. keep an amazing faith in Brown. running game which we desperately need to Hollier led the ACC in the tackle depart- "In the past, people have told me it takes Fanner North Carolina great Charlie Jus- do." ment last season, as he was in on 159 hits, you two years to figure out your problems ticesaid, "IfMackBrown can 'twinatNorth The fullback position was wide-open this including 96 solos and 63 assists. and a third one to start correcting them," Carolina, no one can. He's perfect for the year after Mike Benefield, who started all "Dwighthasaburningdesiretoexceland Brown said. "I felt like this would beat least school and for our state. He understands but one game last year, decided not to return be a great player," Brown said. · a five-year project when we started and I people, especially the young players." this fall. Thigpen, who was second on the team in think it's turning out that way." He may well understand the players, but In his place, the Tar Heels will be starting hits with 103 as a true freshman last year, has It may be a five-year plan, but if Brown whether he can coach them to win or not Mike Faulkerson, a sophomore who rushed gained the starting spot from senior Bernard doesn't tum the record around quickly, he remains to be seen. What he will have to for just 17 yards last year. Timmons, with whom he split time last might not be around for the last two years of work with is a lot of very young talent. Brown should benefit most at wide re- season. the plan. Brown remains optimistic. ceiver from his curse of having to throw ·Joining Hollier and Thigpen are outside "We'regoingtobeabetterfootball team," freshmen into action last year. linebackersEricGash,ajunior,andJonathon he said. "I'm encouraged by the factthat we Of all of the positions on the team, he has Perry, a sophomore. run so much better than in the past. And as the most talent here, but the principal actors Gash started all 11 games for the Tar 1990 NORTII CAROLINA SCHEDULE young as we are, we will still be more are still very inexperienced and undevel- Heels in 1989andspecializedatpenetrating Sept. 1 MIAMI of OHIO W34-0 experienced." oped. the line of scrimmage. Sept. 8 at South Carolina L27-5 "But we need consistency and confidence. Four of the five main receivers are sopho- Perry fJ.lled a reserve role as a true fresh- Sept. 15 UCONN 1:30 We can work on the consistency on the mores, while the other is just a red-shirt man last year. Sept. 22 KENTUCKY 1:30 practice field, but the confidence is only freshman. - While the linebackers are perhaps the Sept. 29 N.C. STATE 1:30 going to come from winning some games. "We feel like all five can play," Brown talent base for the Tar Heels, the defensive Oct 6 at Wake Forest 7:00 That's what we need to do this fall. said. "We'vegotacompetitivesituationand line is its most experienced area. Oct20 GEORGIA TECH 1:30 "I think we'll be a better defensive foot- that's great. Now we need this competition The starters will all be upperclassmen. Oct 27 MARYLAND 1:30 •,1. .... ball team than we've been in either of the.·. toforceone.qrtw9of.$eseguys to jump out Junior Roy Barker, 6-5, 283,lines up at left ' Nov. 3 at Clemson 12:10 . .... two prejo'jqus, years. But·QUT offen~ Q BJ Jay Beddow letterwinners, while it loses only one of its i\ss"tanl Sports Ed11or top four players. Senior Eddie Cashio, and juniors Lee After winning their first six games last Knight and Billy Ray Haynes return to an- year, the North Carolina State Wolfpack chor the position. · football team dropped five of their last six -Haynes was the team's leading- tackler games, including a four -game season-ending last year and finished fifth in the conference losing streak. Now N.C. Stat~mustovcrcomc in that category. · · the loss of nine starters to resume iL'> climb The out'side linebackers have to replace to national prominence under Head Coach 1989 All-ACC performer Bobby Houston, .. Dick Sheridan. \ but boast returning starter Mark Thomas. .. "It is obvious that it will be difficult to Thomas, a rush specialist last year; made 62 replace the outst:.mding group of seniors that tackles and had three quarterback sacks. kd our 19X9 team." Sheridan said. " W c Battling for the other starting position will arc particularly concerned about our.defcn be s'ophomore letterman Andreas O'Neal, slvc front, offcnsiH~ line and our passing and freshmen Loren Pinkney and Pin Threatt. game. Spring practice revealed many prob The defensive line suffered the most lems that must he solved for us to be suc dramatic losses from last year's 'teain with -· ccs,:ful." Sheridan said. " A I though the departure· of Agnew and Debnam at the many potential wcuknesscs arc evident, it is tackle positions. The two accounted for 14 7 also evident that our players have the desire tackles and 14 sacks last Season .. Senior Mike Jones has an edge ·in expe to l'X? successful anclthe willingness to work Jabln White very h:.u By Ned Hedley may hamper Virginia's running game. with our inside linebackers until at least championship season, and possibly an Old Gold and Black Reporter Wilson. W~.;~~ ,000-yard gainer for the midseason," he said. undefeated season, has been overcome with Cavaliers lasf'~on. · The onlv backers with a modicum of the victory over Clemson. It ~ms the whole nation expects great Replacing him at the the tailback position experience are the relatively unproven Gone from last year's schedule are tough things from Head Coach George Welsh and will be highly-touted sophomore Terry sophomore tandem of Yusef Jackson and ies Notre Dame, Penn State, and Louisville · hisUniversityofVirginiafootball team this Kirby, who averaged almost five yards a James Pearson. Jackson and Pearson are (whom the Cavs barely defeated last year, year.Aftertheteampostedal0-3recordlast carry in his freshman campaign. both fairly big (6-1,225 and6-3, 235.respec 16-15). Those opponents were replaced by season and was ranked in the top 25 in On the season, Kirby rushed for 311 yards tively) but they have only seen limited ac lightweights Kansas and Navy this year. sixteen major pre-season polls this year, on 63 carries in nine games last season, but tion, and Jackson has been injury-plagued. Expect Virginia to take up residence in One of the two will one of the starting •• anticipationforasecondconsecutiveAtlantic was bothered throughout the campaign by earn most top 25 polls throughout the season and Coast Conference championship is running nagging injuries. slots while the otherposition will most like I y be in the ACC title hunt at the close of the high in Charlottesville. · Kirby came to the Cavaliers' program go to freshman P J. Killian (6-3, 220). season, even if they lose to Georgia Tech, . A good deal of the expectations center on amid much fanfare, asmostrecruitingexperts Welsh needs all the help he can get at the the closest challenger that the Cavaliers record-setting senior quarterback, Shawn rated the Parade All-American perfonner linebacker position, and to help provide have to face. Moore, the only player in Division 1-A to asthebestprepmnningbackinthenationin some ofit, he signed junior college standout But if Virginia wishes to be one of the top pass for over 2,000 yards and rush for over 1988. transfer Eugene Rodgers, a 6-1, 230-pound programs on the East Coast and the nation, 500 yards. Battling Kirby for the starting tailback junior who enrolled at Virginia in January it will have to do much better than 1-3 In all, Moore completed 125 of his 221 slot is junior Nikki Fisher, who also started and participated in spring practice. against national powerhouses-and last passes for 2,078 yards and 18 touchdowns, the Clemson game and averaged 4.6 yards a Rodgers could very well be a starter by Saturday's win will go a long way to help and ran for 505 yards on 139 carries. carry last season. midseason, or earlier if coach Welsh finds establishing that kind of reputation. He completed almost 57 percent of his With these changes the ground game his current starters unsatisfactory. A 10-3 ACC title season was quite an passes, and averaged 3.6 yards a carry on should not suffer much, if at all, from IfWelsh has an inexperienced linebacking accomplishment for George Welsh and his the ground. Wilson's loss. _ corps he makes up for it with his secondary. Virginia football team, but as Welsh said,"! , Because of that performance, Moore has Virginia has a number of notable reserves The Cavaliers return all four starters from think you have to sustain it, which might be emerged as a potential candidate for the and specialists returning this year. one of the best all-around defensive harder than getting there in the frrst place. ·aeisman Trophy. Handlingtheplace-kickingdutiesissenior backfields in the conference. We haven't sustained this level." Welsh had nothing but positive things to preseason second-team All-ACC selection Headlining the secondary are the safeties We'll find out this year if Virginia can say about his star quarterback. Jake Mcinerney. are senior Keith McMeans, who led the sustain it, but it already appears as if they are "Heisnotgoingtohavethegaudystatistics Mcinerney converted 16 of20 field goal nation with nine interceptions in 1987, and here to stay. that some quarterbacks have because of the attempts last season, including 15 of his last junior Tyrone Lewis, Virginia's leading offense we run. ·But if you take into con- 16 tries. He was also good on all 40 extra returning tackler. sideration everything he does, Shawn Moore point attempts. Lewis collected 61 hits for the Cavaliers has to be one the best players in the nation," With a 59-10 thrashing of Kansas in its last season. 1990 VIRGINIA SCHEDULE Welsh said. season openerandafteraveraging29 .2 points At the comers Virginia has two outstand Sept. 1 at Kansas W59-10 These comments are high praise from a a game last year, there is no doubt that ing athletes, seniorTonyCovington, a fonner Sept. 8 CLEMSON W20-7 coach who has guided the Cavaliers to vic- Virginia's offense can put points on the all-ACC performer, and senior Jason Sept. 15 NAVY 1:00 tories in 15 of its last 18 contests, including board. Wallace, who led the Cavaliers with five Sept. 22 at Duke 12:10 a 14-6 upset at Penn State in 1989. However the Cavaliers' defense leaves interceptions last season. Sept. 29 WILLIAM & MARY 1:00 Backing Moore up at the quarterback manyquestionsunanswered,especiallywith There is little doubt in the minds of many Oct. 13 N.C. STATE 1:00 position will be the familiar face of Matt the losses of defensive end Ray Savage, and that Virginia is going to be tough this year. Oct. 20 at Wake Forest 1:00 Blundin, who started last year's Clemson both starting linebackers, Phil Thomas and It is, however, questionable if they will Nov. 3 GEORGIA TECH 12:10 game for the injured Moore. Elton Toliver. match the school-record ten victories that Nov. 10 at UNC 12:10 Also returning for the Cavaliers on of- Welsh said, "I'd like to have the kind of they posted last year. Even with an impres Nov. 17 MARYLAND 12:10 fenseareMoore'stwofavoritetargets,junior defensive team that can take over a game. sive opening win over hap wide-out Herman Moore and senior tight We still haven't had that here yet" lessKansas,manyquestions endBruceMcGonnigal,bothofwhomhave Even with the loss of All-American Ray still linger in the minds of received numerous preseason honors. Savage to graduation, the Cavaliers return ACC football fans, the main Herman Moore led all of Virginia's re-' an experienced and deep five-man front. one being, of course, will ceivers in yardage last season with 848 Mostnotableofthereturneesissophomore the Cavaliers be able to de yards and ten touchdowns on 36 receptions, left end Chris Slade, who is coming off a feat Clemson, the most ob while McGonnigalled in receptions with 42 sensational freshman campaign in which he vious obstacle to a second grabs for 634 yards. emerged as an outstanding pass rusher. conference championship. Also starting at receiver for the Cavs is Slade tied for sixth on the squad with 52 Well, it did not take long DerekDooley,nephewofWakeForest Head tackles last season, even though he only for that question to be an Coach Bill Dooley. played in seven games. swered, fornew Head Coach The Cavaliers return a big, strong, and SeniortackleJ oe Hall and nose guard Ron Ken Hatfield and his experienced offensive line to help protect Carey, who registered 55 and 56 tackles last Clemson Tigers suffered a Moore. season respectively, both return for the devastating 20-7 loss this The starting five average 6-5 and 279 Cavaliers' defensive front. past weekend in an early pounds. Anchoring the line are left tackle Carey, however, had knee surgery in season showdown with the Ray Roberts and center Trevor Ryals. The August, and it is unknown when he will be Cavaliers. lossof&l;lar~~~yBrow~shouldnotseriousl.Y ready to play again. Replacing him will be j This victory could very affect Vrrg1ma s offensive performance th1s two-year lettennan Matt Quigley, a junior. well decide the ACC title year. Welsh is going to have to depend on his and a trip to the Citrus Bowl Welsh believes that there will be a slight front line to make quite a few stops for the on New Year's Day. drop-off in the line's perfonnance this sea- defense because the linebacker corps appears Virginia's defense, with _,·~·.->.·_~...... , son. to be very thin and inexperienced. untested linebackers, was "I wouldn't expect people moving into "I think one of the things we're going to able to stop Clemson's starting positions on the offensive line this have to do with our defense is that our front powerful running game, season to be quite as good. I think we're people, the tackles, nose guard, and ends and the Virginia offense going to have a good offensive line, but have to make more tackles for us," he said. proved it could score enough maybe not as good as last year. The line is "We can't expect our linebackers to have points against a stingy where the offense starts, but we have such the kinds of games with 12 to 15 tackles that Clemson defense to offset Jabln Whl~.< g ~.··.'~· TUESDAY NIGHTS: Sh-Boom is now opening it's door to 18 year olds and up to party at the hottest dance club in the triad. .. $5.00 all you can drink draft. September 18th, first 50 through the door receive a Sh Boom T-shirt or visor. For every point WFU scores on Saturday we willl gtve away that number o.f free memberships. THURSDAY NIGHTS: GONG SHOW $100 awarded for first place, $50 for second place, & $25 for third place. Prizes awarded nightly. To be a contestant call 760-2222m SUNDAY: Touchdown Club Pitchers of Beer $3.75. Big Screen TV. Contests of skill & knowledge; Hot [)og eating. Prizes awarded Doors open at 4 pm until conclusion of Sunday Night game. -·:-· SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22: -- "r--~ Sh-boom Brings You ~ri£ Night MTV & Sh-Boom T-shirts, jackets & more given away all night long. Remote control played 3 times during the evening. Winner of Dance Contest ~ill receive all expense paid trip to N.Y. to tour MTV & watch them tape live. The Sh-Boom Keg Busters Football Team will take on anyone's challenge. If you have a team call us for a game . ' ' . . . . ' . . 0 0 ;. . . '.'t 0 . \ l t·· .. ;.·. ' • ' t- • ' • It~ I'(~" ~-. ,.._ :.. • I ' '" ",1 ~ Y .. ; < j \'.''II I • .. 'I t'' I 1 ' ' 0 • ; , I. • • 'r • 1 •)' i ' .. ~ .. , ;,_:~:;:f~~·::~·~·~>>~<·~.;:~><•:e~·}ft:,~~·tr.dl llllllP Sh.aracr. Ho-.rd WAKE FOREST INV OL VEME.NT. \VAXE FOREST INVOLVEMENT: WAXE FORESr INVOLVEMENT: WOllld be am'J erJcabt lbtor c:acd ftlart:lcr. I :Srl.lir:ntAan~ 1. Studcnl Altm Coulxil ...... 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