OLD AND LACK
·Volume 71 No. 9 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Monday, October 26 1987
... ·.~... . ' ~. . ; WFUMayHost National Debate Campus Competes for One of Four Sites
By Joni James officials said. No other university FJuor m Chic.·f or city in the Southeastern United States has expressed an interest. Wait Chapel could be the site of Janet Brown, the executive direc" a general election presidential tor for the commission, told Con- debate next fall if Wake Forest is nor that no debate would take place chosen as one of four sites by the in the home state of a candidate. Of Commission on Presidential the 23 applicants, .only Houston, Debates. univer- Tex., might be disqualified since it sity officials said is the home state of Republican last week. hopeful George Bush. The university AI Hunt, the Washington Bureau plans to submit a Chief for the I#Jll Street Journal preliminary pro- and an alumnus of Wake Forest posal today to the who has assisted the university in commission, said its proposal, told Connor that Sandra C. Con- Brown had said the commission nor. the director Conner was looking for "second-tiered" of public information and an assis- cities. Large cities and universities tam to the president. located in large cities that have ap- The commission, which was plied include: Detroit, Mich.; Kan- fonned in February, is a bipartisan, sas City, Mo.; Minneapolis, Minn.; non-profit organization financed by New York, N.Y.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; the National Democratic and Seattle, Wash.; and Georgetown Republican Parties to sponso~ University, Washington, D.C. general election presidential and Other applicants are: Annapolis. vice presidential debates. The dates Md.; Lincoln, Nebr.; Louisville, for the four debates are set for the Ken t .; M a d'1son, M"1ss.;. 0 rna ha, full of 1988: Sept. 14. Sept. 25, Oct. Nebr.; Princeton, N J.; Saginaw, II and Oct. 'lJ. Mich.; South Bend, Ind.; DePauw . Sixteen cities and seven univer- University, Greenscastle, Ind.; sities are vying for the four debate Harvard University, Cambridge, sites. The commission hopes to Mass; Northwestern University, spread the debates nationwide, but Evanston, Ill.; Stanford Universi- hasn't made a commitment as to ty, Stanford, Calif.; and the Univer- what areas of the country it will sity of California, Berkeley, Calif. use, said Kathy Bird, the assistant Applicants for debate sponsor- to the executive director of the ship were sent a list of specifica- commission. tions in September concerning the Bes!des Wake Forest, .the North debate facility, transportation, ..Carohl}a ~eague of Savmgs plans hotels, city services, medical . to ~Ubfl)tt a,. 1,prop.osaLJor the ... "._faci~ities,. ,jnsurance •. teleco.m- Raleigh-Durham area, commission See Debate, Page 9 Former Editor ·Expects 1986-87 Howler in January ~: ., 2 Old Gold and Black Monday, Octobt!r 26. 1987 LOOKING AHEAD .Administration =: By Harriet Chapman To Relocate Assi\tant New' Edilur f the approximately.· $9.5 million necessary to com.plete 0 the Clifton L. Benson Univer Law, . Business sity Center, $4.8 million lias been mis~ · ed. said John Anderson, the vice presi · Two Options Considered dent for administration and.phinning. Construction of. the 90,000 sq; ft. By Eric Hunsley building is scheduled to begin in June, Did Gnlll unJ BlaL"k Scn·i.nr Rcroncr 1988. • • Ross Griffith, the planning analyst ithin eight months, the fate of the law school; and the director of space management, and business school will be determined~· W John Anderson, the vice president of ad: said that the architects of the center - Rl Calloway Johnson Moore, P.A. -will ministration and planning, said. present the latest design for the center Following two primary options, the administration in an open forum in the near ti:Iture. Th is examining the possibility of having the schools. Br All faculty and students .are invited.to removed from their current locations in the Carswell view the design in its final stages and and Babcock buildings on the Reynolda campus. to voice their opinions. The university center will havdive . Plans for the CliftonL. Benson University Center, are almost complete and the ta'rget date~t~t~sl~·~;f;··:~;~.~~·~~~~···.'/ Anderson said that, although one option is to have I levels: the first will be for exercise and struction is June 198!k S.hown here is the architect's rendering of.the center .from Davis Jlouse. Reynold~ well ness; the second, for entertainment a professional complex built on the Reynolda campus, is to the left and Reynolds Library is to the right. . "There is a possibility of putting both the law and ~y and nutrition; the third, for informa N""' business schools in the [R.J. Reynolds world] head~ tion and leadership; the fo,urth for con will repl~ce the one in Reynolda Hall. •· Floorspace-for SU will increase from ''Everybody (on !he flfth level) gains u Griffith said the snack bar in the its present 656 sq. ft. to 1,464 sq. ft.. additionally two conference rooms of · quarters." RJR-Nabisco donated the building to Wake .· p ferences and events; and the. fifth, for · Forest last March. . · . day communications. university .center will be doubl~ the The 845 sq. fcof space allocated in 260sq. ft. each,"Qriffithsaid.Headd" ' ., ,present size of the snack pit and will Reynolda Hall for the SG will.decl'Cllse : edthat there is a 100 sq. ft; .storage< · Stu( A rotunda will be situated above an "President Hearn has said th~tthe gift of the head lind open lobby in . the center of the have the added space of an outside to 760 sq. ft.. in the university center. room oil the fifth level \vhich \\'ill q¢ plaza. SG will share the. use of a 360 sq .. ft shared by the four organizations; ..... · qua~ers has made possible many of our capital plans,. the building. particularly the professional complex," Anderson said. Also induded is a 285-seat film conference room with the office ef stu- "More, bigger, and better the. idea·, . I Approximately 10 percent of is "The gift. . . will support the professional center." Reynolda Hall will be vacated due to auditorium in which popcorn will be den.t affairs. basically," Griffitll said. , ' . 3n the construction· of .the university allowed. DeTanlble auditorium seats The "conference and events"· level . Griffith ~-aid he is workil~g t>Ii A lease has been .drawn up in which over one-third .. ing center. about 200 people. . will contain meeting and conference · to determine who will fill the sp:ace'ln: of the headquarters building would be leased to the vol The snack pit and the following The main entrance to the center. rooms. a meditation room. space for Reynblda which the 'student VJ.!!;awLut~ Planters + Lifesavers division of R.J. Reynolds me organizations will move to newly from the parking lot adjacent to a stuaent art gallery in its two lobbies,. ticins vacate. "I'm .., . gettin:otn:quests' Tobacco USA. The terrris of the lease provide funds .US{ allo<;ated space in the center: the Old Reynolda Hall, will be located on the and a ~?anquet room with movable par- from major users. It I·s·\a ~:o~l.llliSUillP':' to the university which are in excess of necessary costs .lou Gold and Black, the Howler,· The Stu third level of the center. Anderson said titions which will seat 500 people. The tion that [the space] · be for the operation of the building. Anderson added that ,.tm· dent, the Student Government (SG), that students traveling from Reynolda banquet room will also be made administrative departments on CaJ:DPJlS,: . other companies have expressed interest in leasing the Student Union (SU) and WAKE . Hall orthe Quad to Tribble Hall may available for dances. · ~.·· · '( Pqssibly one .nr··rm.n dermrtme:rit~ space in the building. Radio. A larger Deacon Shop will also either walk around the building orenter The Ho'w!er,whichoccupies546 Sq~": aren't here, [in . nmu,.,· l~ · through the set of three dpuble doors · ft. in Reynolda Hall. has been allocated · might be up there.":, be located in the university center.. A. firm decision has been made to move the schools . . . . ' Public radio station WFDD FM-88 at the main entmnce and exit through 450 sq · · ft · in the university center~S' .· There an! no plan~ yet forthes.~ 1acc~. Anderson said, but the study of possible locations will will remain in its office in Reynoida a set of two double doors on the side. communications leveL The Stuile~t • which the snackpitwillleave '." ,,.,nt'c.. ;.. I :s facing Tribble Hall. .literary nulgazine wii'loc.cupy 250 Anderson said. . first need to be completed. · . . Hall. sg: ' . There are separate studies for the law school and for The center will include saunas. a The "information and leadership" ft. rather than its current 371 sq. ft,. . .. [ level will contain SG offices, SU; the· Griffith said that the space allocated. ,The·Stindry Shop. may movefrom'its the business school, but concerns of both schools are large nautilus room (in addition to the being taken into account in a 1'h-year study under the one in Reynolds gymnasium), four office of student affairs, and the to WAKEradiois aboutthe sam¢.~s presentlocationinl)avisHou.se.to ·Deacon Shop. Separate roomswill be . that which it occupies now: ·..•.. ; the vacancy left by .the Deacpw ...... ~,. direction of Julius Corpening, the assistant vice presi By regulation-size racquetball courts, and dent for development. Old a large room for aerobics, yoga; and used by the Honor Council and peer The square footag~fortbeDldGold .in Kitchin House. ···:· .;••·.····.· ·...... ·.: .··.· .. ·.·•••·.·. ·. :· karate in the "exercise and wellness" counselors. The student organizations .and Black will. increase from 799Teet. Griffith said he-hopes that his reeom~. level. · on the third level will share an activities to 1,13l sq. ft .. Griffith said that this · mendations, which will be ba5ed,on the · ·~n of these committees are advisory,;' Anderson ..lnl A room for video games and a room, in which there will be a meeting space increase reflects toe iiewspap~r's wishes and neeqs of thosewho ~uest ·. said, "but all of them have an effect." vol sepamte room with pool tables will also area, work tables, stomge and filing wishes for th.e future and•. the space, will be made bythe end of-the Ifa professional center is built on the Reynolda cam ·pal be part of the center. The game rooms cabinets, computers and typewriters. p~ssibilities fo.r expansion .. · . · s,emester. · · · ·· pus, the site would be beyond Poteat field, near the ed water tower. Anderson said that location was chosen ' I after a study of five sites. The other four possibilities 'iss1 were sites on Davis field, on the athletic pmctice fields, i..y Ar~ :Acm~~»g ~i~r~rYl:~IJll.lr@w~~~,at~·: .. on Po'o (ielq and beside Faculty Drive near. the .en- th! ··Facade· and Annex , trance ito Re~nolda Gardens. · Re By Harriet Chapman ed two sets of dmwings extant tor the :library receives when one fooks ~f the creased stud/ space for students, addi i Regardless of where the graduate schools relocate, As.~iswru ~cws Ediror facade. He has not yet approved con- Reynolda Hall/university center/lib~ry tiona! stack space for iibmry volumes "T struction, which would begin in June. area of campus, ..Anderson said. and offices for emeriti professors. Up the Carswell and Babcock buildings will be used by new facade will be built on the Re Anderson estimated that the cost of the If approved, a 60.000 square-foot an- dated plans for the annex include only undergraduates, Anderson said. The psychology, 'dit front side of Wake Forest's Z. sociology and economics departments will move into A Smith Reynolds Libmry after new facade would be between $500,000 nex with an elevator for handicapped ac- the study and stack space. Offices for ex! the buildings: The department of math and computer the approval process for its construction and $1 million. cess will be built onto the rear of the professors emeriti would be moved to the [A Anderson said one reason to build the library. eighth floor of the library. seience and the deoartment of business and accounc we has been completed. John Anderson, the facade is that the librarians wish to Plans for the annex allow for it to be The department of economics, which tancy are already 'located in the Babcock graduate vice president for administration and [in change the circulation system of the eight floors high. The annex would jut is located on the eighth floor, will move school of management. po planning, said plans for an annex on the library to accommodate an automated into the faculty parking lot located to either the Carswell or Babcock . back side of the library are under study. "The departments are going to have hearings with nel circulation plan. behind the library and next to Tribble building once the law and business the Provost and me to determine who goes where," .c Anderson said that Wake Forest Presi- The facade would also increase the Hall. schools move to the professional center, Anderson said. rna dent Thomas K. Hearn, Jr. has approv- amount of visual attention that the Originally the annex was. to hold in- Anderson said. in ~--~~--~----~----~----~------~------~~~~~771 ' pr! fu res ··New Physics Building the I By Dayna.Kirk pre .. Awaits Final Approval OldGold and Black .Reporter Re Ge po: B~· Dayna Kirk The renovation ofSalem Hall .is T. ~)ana~~~ic ~~~mTt~~~~ . wi1 Old Gi)\d and Black Rcptmer not yet funded but the plans will be . .[" chaired by John Ander De dmwn up this November. Construc onstruction for the 31.375 son, the vice presidenFfor ad ' rae tion is estimated to begin June 1990. ministration and._planning, has .. Bu sq. ft. physics building has The chemistry department will be , C not yet been approved· but con:pletfXia set of plans for sp eve Physical Changes Include Campus Beautification, New Entrance gn 60 > • By Eric Hunsley proved by the executive council and at the Reynolda Road entrance to the and then passed on to the executive fields, between the library and Salem l Old G(lltl ;md Black Senior Rcportt.·r Wake Forest University President university, will be added at the Univer council. Hall, beside Faculty Ddve near the en ' ~{· : Thomas K. Hearn. Jr. sitY Parkway entrance this academic Anderson said the proposed design tmnce to Reynolda Gardens, and beside 1 ,.J .. ' he capital planning committee Changes to the main Quad include year. The new entrance will include includes attmctive, modem signs which Faculty Drive on Davis field. ,r· .. . 1 has drawn up a number of cam the replacement of dead .md dying iron moldings and light fixtures similar conform to the university's design "We will have a more pedestrian . c .- ' T pus plans in which many areas white ash trees and the addition of other to the archways leading up to the Quad policy and procedures. "It campus." Anderson said. is our plan ,t .. of the university will see some physical trees to the outer areas of the Quad. bet from the south side of campus. Bcl,m: plans can be designed, the to cut the traffic through Wake Forest changes in the next five years. These ween the buildings and the sidewalks. A plan for new signs around campus committee must accept a new parking ' consistent with the plans made years -~ . I areas include the Quad, the Universi Parking lots on each side of the Quad will be presented to the capital plann plan. Anderson said changes for park ago." .. ty Parkway cntmnce to the university. will also undergo renovation. and tree :~ .. ' ing committee this fall. John Anderson. ing in the south campus are being con Those plans included a possible ex " parking and signs around campus. plantings will be improved to attract the vice president for administration sidered. These plans, which have not tension of Silas Creek Parkway, which One part cf that plan is a five-year visitors onto the Quad. and planning, said he believes the plan ~een approved, include placing park would direct traffic around the north beautification plan, which has been ap- A pair of walls, similar to the ones will be accepted with some .revis,ions mg lots on one of the practict> athletic side of Wake Forest. John Anderson ,, Old Gold and Black Monrl:w. Octoher 2n, 1987 3 .. Duke Professor Addresses Gorbachev's Idealogy By Matthew. T. Mobyed focus of all evil." He advise..i has been disastrous. ceed in the next 10 to 15 years in Old Gold and Black Reponer America to maintain its own He said the Soviet economy has carrying out his plan for changes ·economic power while defending fallen behind such countries as In· order· to understand Soviet in the Soviet Union. "Gorbachev's South Korea and Japan, both of power is as strong as Stalin's was," itself against ~ight-w!n& ~xtremism policies and Soviet reforms, one found in all mdustnahzmg coun which began · rebuilding their must first· take notice of. the 'he said. tries. "After all, if our economy is economies after the Soviets. f ,. . underlying Soviet characteristic of He noted a real difference bet 't')" "Unless they [the-Soviets].disman failing, why sh ould t hey ad op t 1 • · "beligerent isolationism," Jerry ween the ideology of Marx and that tle the iron curtains and open up to Hough said, Tuesday afternoon, of Lenin and Stalin. "Gorbachev One of the main causes of the the West, they will not be able to speaking as part of the Student will be able to launch an attack on need for Soviet reform; Hough remove this protectionism." Union Symposium ''Perspectives the bureaucracy in the name of that said . is that Gorbachev's generation Marxist ideology and say that all Hough drew parallels betwee~ on the Soviet Union." gre~ up during a more settled t~me the Russian Revolution of 1917 and Hough, a professor of political he is doing is what Marx had in in Russia and can remember a time .. mind in the first place." the revolution in Iran during the late science at Duke University and a before the end of World War II 1970's. The essence of both, Hough noted author, addressed the issue Hough said Americans are incor when Russia was allied with the rect in thinking that Gorbachev will said, was the creation of two iron of "Gorbachev's Marxist Revolu West. curtains, the first to shield away tion Against Lenin: Implications need the help of the United States in carrying out its changes. The A second pressing factor is the Western ideas, and the second to for the United States." shield away Western market forces. RUB-A DUB-DUB Brandon hill Hough focused on the conditions U.S. should concentrate on its own Soviet policy of protectionism that existing in the Soviet Union that interests and let the Soviets take prevents the nation's industries Hough compared early Soviet • . • Three Dekes in a tub, or four, or five . . . and some Fideles, too! ·have forced Mikhail Gorbachev to care of themselves, he said. in foreign markets abroad. Protec pplicies relating to modernization :m They soaked in the name of charity Oct. l6c17, raising money for the' begin making reforms. He said that the U.S. must stop tionism has led to an inefficiency and industrialization to those of the >Is Brian Piccolo Cancer Research Fund Drive. Hough said Gorbachev can sue- viewing the Soviet Union as "the and lack of quality that Hough said Shah of Iran and Khomeni regimes. ~n IVe Peace Corps Offers .Worldwide Opportunities for Volunteers JS, By Lisa Yarger Titus, who served as a Peace Corps volunteer in nd South America, the Pacific and the Caribbean .. Ap lies to you," Titus said. "If you ~pp.roa.ch it with a cer News Editor - Kenya, East Africa from 1983-1986, is conducting an proximately 5(}'of the volunteers and countries are in tain mind-set it will show your hm1tat1ons and how to ld~ information session at 7 p.m. today in Reynolda Hall .ke . A recruiter from Peace Corps will be on campus to-: North and South Africa. . go beyond yourself. If yo~ approach it with the wrong day, tomorrow and Wednesday to expose Wake Forest 231. He is interviewing individuals tomorrow and attitude it can be destructiVe. You see yourself as what ., Wednesday. Titus stresses that the volunteers are in professional students to the goals and accomplishments of the agenc.:y positions helping in the devetopment of the native peo· you are and think that that's all you 'II ever become." ad" and to interview students interested in volunteering with President John F. Kennedy started Peace Corps .in pie and their own character. He said individuals need be flexible and adaptab,le ns:. the organization. 1961 to provide a skilled pool of manpower for the needs After submitting an application for Peace Corps, a while working as a Peace Corps volunteer. "You need .id. · '· Peace Corps is a 27-month commitment that includes of developing countries and to give Americans an idea candidate's skills are assessed and a list is develqped to be able to absorb what you see, leaving your cynicism r."' 3 months oflanguage, technical and cross-cultural train of the people and culture of the developing world. The of possible areas in which the person might work. Titus and ·ethnocentricity at home." ..ing. Rob Titus, the recruiter visiting Wake Forest, said program was also designed to give people in develop said Peace Corps attempts to take skilled individuals The Peace Corp needs volunteers in the areas of 1ird ing areas an idea of the American culture. volunteers do not choose their own. international assign- and train them further. "We see no advantage in tak forestry, biology and agriculture, but opportunities are the Over 100,000 individuals have served in Peace Corps •Ids , lpent. "Peace Corps wants people who are willing to ing a completely unskilled person and training them also available in education, fish culture, engineering, .. use their talents wherever they are needed. We aren't since its inception. There are currently 5,200 volun~rs from step one," he said. Why not train a person from health and nutrition, skilled trades, small business and nds in 62 countries. >sts .. looking for people who .say, 'Hey, l want to be a world the developing country ifyou're going to do that?" cooperative development, community development and hat ,.traveler for two years-send me to Africa." Peace Corps sends volunteers to Asia, Central and "The Peace Corp is like a looking glass that never construction. ing ·Republicans •Is, ;iii ;Still Stress for are Defense in 88 the :si- By Betsy Haywood Old Gold and Black Reponer Editor's Note: This is the second ;on 'in a series ofarticles on student in volvement in the 1988 election cam m paigns. Last week's article focus- the ed on the College Democrats. ;en ' · Defense will remafu an important ies 'issue in the upcoming election year, · ~~. ~ynne Sponaugle, the president of ~n: the · Wake · ForeSt- College Republicans, said. In arecent interview, she said: 1te, "The Democrats frequently attack by Republicans for defense expen gy, , ditures, but our present situation ~to exe.mplifies our need to keep ter [American] defense strong. But as me we learned at the education forum ate [in Chapel Hill], there are other im portant issues that can't be •ith neglected." e.," She said: "Defense needs tore main an important issue, as we see jn the Persian Gulf. Congress is presently trying to invoke the War Powers Act in the Persian Gulf. The results of this will affect what path the Republicans take in the future." Dave Plumpton, the second vice presid.ent of the College Republicans, said Vice President George Bush has the strongest sup- ' port in the South. "He is popular with both the Republicans and the Democrats," Plumpton said. "The· ' race between [Robert] Dole and ' Bush should be the most in teresting. Mrs. [Elizabeth] Dole is the biggest asset for her husband." · Within the past few weeks, several members of the College Republicans have operated booths in Reynolda Hall supporting presidential candidates with pam phlets and bumper stickers. Freshman Missy Cortese, senior Kim Clark, and junior Rob Desilets lead the Wake Forest group of Students for Bush. Scott Tester runs Students for [Pierre] Dupont, Plumpton runs Students for Dole, and Jonathon Jordan runs Students for [Jack] Kemp. Plumpton said that College Republicans have maintained con tact with people in Washington, I D.C., and are trying to schedule : ' campus visits for Republican can didates when they are in the area. Bill Bo:!r!d, a Republican can didate for N.C. lieutenant governor, spoke last week at a College ·- Republican meeting. The College Republicans meet every Wednesday night. The group's membership includes about 60 people. : . l\rOIUUN(J S'l'IJI)J~N'I'S: ::~ .. : Whl'll you till our your l'on11 ~;: W-4 or W·4A, "Employee's t, .. ;- : Withholding Allowance ·:- . c,•rtificatl'," remember: ' . ~ . If )'Oll ran b,· claiml'd on your parent's or anorlwr pl'rson's ux .'' ... ' return, you gl'nerall y cannot be t·x ..·mpt from income tJX ·withholding. To get it right, tl'ad the insnurtibns rhat ClnH.' with your Fotw·W-4 or W-.IA. n tl!l/&it:J.r---=-=-~ 4 Old Gold and Black Monday, October 26, 1987 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Honor Code Initiated By Students' ·Desire• Founded 1916 enator Joseph Bi~en's words (or ~eil the exam to assure that n~ne of the 200 studentS : The Student Newspaper Kinnock's words, tf you prefer) contmue Andrew McVey had solicited other students to take the 'exam ' of Wake Forest University Sto ring in my ears. Although his cam Old Gold and Black Columnist in.their place. ]f the caller. truly believed tijat : paign for the Democratic presidential nomina someone would give or receive aid that even- : tion ended weeks ago, Biden's deeds should live ing, he. took the proper action of infonning the : forever as evidence of the contemporary need planations include peer pressure (Michael professor; unfortunately, those of us who had for individllill integrity and honor. The Wake Williams alluded to this factor in his column no intention of cheating suffered the embar Forest community acknowledges this need, and last week) and the competitive "do anything rassment of having· our integrity questioned. hopes to instill in students a belief that hon_or to get ahead" tendencies prevalent in American · One of the primacy reasons that I chose to and virtue have not yet disappeared from socie individualist culture. · apply for admission to Wake Forest.was the ap- ty. Many other possibilities must be taken into : pealing notion that each individu81 in the com WAKE-FM Since entering Wake- Forest last year, account. For example, a small number of fucul- munity could be taken at his V'iord. Perhaps I however, I have heard a great deal of criticism ty members apparently place little faith in the did not realize that a few of my peers would Student Radio Ready for Upgrade of the Honor Code. Some students have gone Honor Code. Several of my professors men- come to regard this commitment to trust as an · so far as to call it "a joke" or "an unrealistic tioned in class that they were fuirly certain that ideal which lacks practical application. ne of the Student Union committees is ready to stand on its ideal." While I once believed that such students fraternities and various athletic teams kept files Together with the faculty and the administra own. WAKE Radio has officially begun the arduous process represented the minority opinion, I now have of examinations that they had given in past tion, students can work to restore the commit 0 of switching to FM. We support the proposaL my doubts. I ~uppose that I'm an unrealistic years. Before an evening exam last year, one ment to- its intended level. The proposal seems justified. If the 1984 survey (which indicated ideaiist, but I believe that the honor. system of my professors received an anonymous phone However, the Honor Code depends chiefly CJ7 percent of the student body would listen to student radio) still ac would work, if only we would allow 1t to do curately reflects student opinion, then the current weak signal is fall call informing him that he should expect upon the students' desire to uphold it. When House Sp so. cheating to occur on the examination. you receh;e your next blue book, make a con- ing far short of reasonable service. JAMES C One miuht ask, "What has caused students The professor then .reacted by "throwing {)Ut scious decision to maintain your integrity. You Increasing the signal strength raises serious cbncerns about con to lose faifu in the Honor Code?" Possible ex:- the· Honor Code" and taking pictures during owe it to yourself. tent, since many more people in the Winston-Salem area would be added to the potential listenership. But these challenges have been met before. The Old Gold and Black is an official representative of Schc Wake Forest. It goes out weekly throughout the nation, not just the Per~ian Gulf Situation Requires Alignment Choice· local area, without direct faculty or administrative intervention. n rece The promoters of the plan seem to have the necessary personnel of tho support. A roster of more than a hundred students involved is quite here is a small war being I stu de~ impressive. 1 raged in the Persian GulL Glenn Crc.tter expressed One function of student organizations is to provide "real-world" T It seems that two small but Eric Mull Old Gold and Black Columnist experience in a college setting. The added responsibilities of an FM ever-so-important countries have "School is format, if successfully met, go far in achieving this objective. taken it upon themselves to stop all me angry shipping and trading in the region death? Possibly it is because much with his or in the name of religion. of this country's prosperity is due Forester, I Iran, wrapped in religious fer to its emphasis on free trade. finish it. ~ Breathing Room vor, sends wave after wave of But let us take a look at history Oct. 16 re~ young, untrained soldiers across to see if we can learn anything ed me to s• Committee Plan Provides More Space the border and through the mar about such situations and apply I was actir shes or in small attack boats them to this conflict .. One exam in educatic any campus crowding problems, primarily the lack of room against Iraq. Or even better is ,ple immediately leaps to mind - which all I for the undergraduate schools, have been solved b~ the when they bomb school buildings that of the three Punic Wars. Here out of that M Capital Planning Committee. The relocation of the busmess filled with small children who will were two small countries, Rome on this iss and law schools will open up much needed space for the crowded some day grow up to fight in the and Carthage, and they had this lit Mr. Mu departments in Tribble Hall. The new physics building must also be Iraqi army. tle feud about who · would be Wake FoR seen as a necessary addition to the campus, as it provides the science superior in shipping and trading in encourag~ departments the facilities necessary to improve the quality of their Then there is the oil-rich coun the Mediterranean. that pertait curricula. try of Iraq which daily sends bom mented tha The speed, efficiency, and careful planning shown by the commit bing raids into Iran to stop the There followed three very long Statementc tee in expanding the campus is a tribute to the effectiveness of the spread of fanatic religions. They and bloody battles that eventually and today we might worship Baal dealt with. If we don't, the Soviets: "concerne Hearn administration in carrying out the wishes of the Board of bomb cities and towns killing led to the victorious Romans raz and all first-born sons would have probably will. Besides, the U.S. whole per "potential" fanatical soldiers, buy Trustees. These improvements have been designed with the students' ing the enemy city and salting the been fed to the volcano, and Iran are not on the friendliest Forest's att welfare in mind, and will make it possible for Wake Forest to offer ing weapons from the West and soil so ·nothing would ever grow of terms. And if you think we have pose shoul many new opportunities to its student body. paying for them with high-priced there again. Thus was it settled that These speculations are probably all membe oil. · a bad relationship, then consider Rome would be the leader in the irrelevant. What is important to how Iran and Iraq feel about each students at Mediterranean. realize is that an important war was other. fer these t Unfortunately, nestled between being fought and the course of the these two countries is a third In light of the present conflict in A univf Fall Break future was in the balance. The The point is that the U.S. must yourselfpr small, helpless country which has the Persian Gulf, one is led to ask, ·question of which country would realize this problem is not going Don't Blink - You'll Miss It pleaded to the U.S. for protection. "What if . . . ?" Suppose a small become the ruler of the. Mediter to go away; it will not end in a ' I • ' And so the big bad guns of the Mediterranean country such as very year; students grumble about the lack of time they receive ranean was in the balance and if draw, and the outcome o..f this ,war U.S. Navy step in. to. protect Sicily had' appealed ;to. Persia.; It had not been decided in these· . will decide much of the future of for fall break, and there is much to their concerns that war Kuwait's ships, which are full of Greece, or Egypt, dominant· lndi, E rants attention.' One day of vacation makes it inconvenient for three battles, it would have been the Persiari'Gulf. So the question that precious commodity oil. military powers in the region, to many students to reach their homes, and for some students who drive, settled in an even bloodier conflict We do this in the name of free intervene and protect their shipp in the future. is, do we get involved with one it becomes impossible. It is especially irritating that Wake Forest gets trade, one of the principles over ing through the s.trait between Ita a shorter fa.il break than most colleges in North Carolina. side or the other, or are we foolish which this country entered two ly and Africa? Just exactly what should we be enough to think that ·we can simp ~ The faculty, who determine the schedule, must realize that a ma World Wars and several other We could well have had a dif A m• jority of its students are not North Carolina residents, and should begin doing in the Persian Gulf? Life is ly preserve the status quo? I do not "minor" conflicts. Why do we ferent outcome in which neither not so simple and full of easy know the answer to that one. I just age, I felt' to gear itself to the more national concerns of the student body. By support such a doctrine, when it country had won, or even worse, in which I limiting fall break to one day, Wake Forest is showing a lack of con answers. There are defmite pro hope our beloved President and the has such a history of war and the Carthaginians could have won blems in the Gulf that need to be Congress do. his advice cern for the students it is supposedly serving. with his · expressior must first I a person's person to· means of All pe< sionable, i No. 1 Deserves Criticism Concerning the Confederate flag and itS other eleven were to give up as quickly cartoons which flood the editorial pages) tisan news is absolutely absurd. If you symbolism, we must again look at history. as number 12? ' ·' impressio was a somewhat bipartisan-sounding item wish to. write an article concerning the them to d I was appalled that the same people who Last week's editorial, "Numbei: One?", At the time of the War Between the States entitled "WFU Anticipates Upcoming College Democrats themselves, you have If a perso ( 1861-1865) the flag represented the Con two weeks ago were rolling the quad and was right on target. We may not know Campaigns." At least I supposed the Old my blessing (although the College makes hi federate States. It did not represent greeting players ~s they returned from a why the college presidents rank us as they Gold and Black staff would assert the ar- Republicans have been a consistently others, th! do, but the Ad Hoc report is painfully can "slavery and aristocratic rule." There Carolina victory, last Saturday sat in the strong force on campus for at least three were very few Taras in the South, and ticle was as bipartisan as the title suggested keep that' did about our over-homogenized group stands throwing not rolls of toilet paper, years without any significant news for quite s even fewer Rhett Butlers running around. but cutting remarks and oranges. I got so - after all, there is one statement from that is less blatantly intolerant than just the College Republican chairman, Lynne be more i not too concerned with promoting tired of hearing remarks like, ''What kind coverage). But when attempting to report who has For me and my family the Confederate of team is this?" and "I can't believe he Sponaugle. student opinions and activities, basic tolerance. The critique of the faculty is flag is a symbol of courage and determina independf also worth serious thought. missed that!'' that I was compelled final courtesy and accuracy ~ould definitely be tion. My ancestors had the courage com ly to find another seat. However, the article contains many appreciated. Many 1 bined with determination to fight for what statements from the president, first vice place wh• Thanks for the juxtaposition. That president, second vice president, and they believed in which, incidentally, was Why is it that Wake fans seem to think Kimberly C. Clark should moderate the overexuberant "Rah not slavery. They also had pride in a land that they can do better on the field than faculty advisor of the College Democrats. Rah" camp and make the hand-wringers Over 80 percent of the article (60 of 74 First Vice Chairman that was and is an essential part of our na the players and yet still they sit in the College Republicans think twice also. tion. They also had unyielding determina stands? How can people who call lines) focused on the Democrats, much not tion and perseverance for their motives. themselves supporters knock a team of Don Schoonmaker young men who are at least trying to do even concerning the campaigns but giv 1he Old Gold and Black acknowledges OLDG I hate to see groups such as the KKK their best? One would have thought that ing details of the club itself. The number of members (the calculation of which that the article to which Miss Clark refers abuse history as they so blatantly do. They the Deacons had simply gone out and Jl., History Supports the South should. be iabelled racists, but not for just sprawled themselves out on the field in would be interesting to discover), the did focus on the plans of the College possessing a flag, but rather for their ac defeat, instead of having fought to the end times of the meetings, and past speakers Democrats. On page 3 of this week's It has been said before on this page that tions. I am sorry that the flag is their sym as they did. were discussed. issue, however, is the remainderofthe·ar history is a personal subject that requires bol because it falsely accuses others with ticle, featuring the plans of the College respect. Southern history is personal to Confederate flags of being racist. I find it exceedingly hard to count Not only did such details seem inap Republicans. We regret that last week's Edtto· m Chk/ Southerners: most others don't give a myself among the so-called fans of the propriate to the article's title, but similar article did not contain an indication that M..t1w,~·mg Ed111 damn about it. Regardless, a person's I am not a racist, but rather a Southerner Wake Forest football team, if all see them information concerning the College it was part one in a two-part series. Nt'u~ EJuur history should be respected. who has studied the history of the Civil as I do. I am indeed a textbook FANatic; Republicans was also "mistakeilly" omit- fdlt!ITWI Po:~gc< E War and understands the meaning of its I revel in their victory and sink with their Arts @wr I have lived in the South all my life and Spmu EJuar symbols. 1 would challenge others to do defeat. Unlike most of those who call ted. We have had many guest speakers this understand Southern history. Columnist s~mester, including Brant Godfrey, For Letters Policy Bl4SIJltJI Mana so before they write about it. ' Jennifer Vladimir ("The South Should themselves supporters, I count each vic- syth County Republican party chairman; :\it·muing Mar The Old Gold and Black encourages Am Ncu·.s Ed Learn From its Past", Oct. 16) obvious tory, as well as each defeat, as my own. Jimmy Broughton members of the Wake Forest community A511 F.JJwnall ly is not from the South and furthermore An advance warning for those who might Rhoda Billings, N.C. co-chairman of Dole to address current issues through letters ,J. ..Huc Spurt~ I doesn't understand our history. She needs sii behind me in the future: I will continue for President; Bill Boyd, candidate for to the editor. We do not encourage public Aw S~1ru [( to study the facts which have also been to stand up and cheer and I will continue N.C. Lt. Governor (the race which Mat A True Fan Speaks Out thank-you notes. Cup:-- Edlt•JJ stated here before. The Civil War by to support my teatl!! thew Banks rightly asserted is crucial); Shelby Foote would be a good place to and Phil Kirk, Governor Martin's chief Run Ed111rr start. All letters must include the author's Run Ed.IIJT There are two things about Wake Forest Robin Brown of staff. football games that 1 don't like: the fans, name and phone number, although Rrm E ,. ' Old Gold and Black Monday, October 26, 1987 5 tn• Politics ' ' }im Wright Exemplifies 'Sleaze Factor' stre:. ur country faces a peril greater than ask~ the FSLIC to hold off proceedings after the FHLBB accepted its application to corruption in the executive cabinet Jonathan C. Jordan while the officers sorted through the records. become a public company - but the )() students 0 - corruption in the legislative What do you mean that by the time the Democrat.:.Controlled panel concluded that Old Gold and Black Columnist : the·exam leadership. The man next in line to George FSLIC acted 96 percent of Vernon'~ loa~s he had broken no laws and had only trivially lieved that Bush for the Presidency epitomizes the were delinquent? Well, the case IS sttll violated House rules. No punishment. that even slanderous "sleaze factor" so often used Campaign Committee? He raised $9 million pending. So, to quell all this criticism, Wright has :>nningthe against the Reagan Administration, but he for House candidates while in office. Well, Anyway, what would Jim gain from help placed assets totalling $187,317 into a blind s who had is (gasp) a Democrat! the FSLIC was wrong when they charged ing theseS & Ls? Yes, he did once use Ver trust managed by a close friend and cam he embar In the Thmmany Hall tradition of politics him with fraud in managing his savings-and non's private jet and yacht on behalf.of Ma paign donor whose daughter he employs. uestioned. comes Speaker of the House Jim Wright. Joan, even though an independent counsel jority Whip Tony Coelho's Democratic Con Tom Law, a political supporter, will manage I chose to Jimmy, a typical populist Democrat, would decided to continue the investigation and not gressional Campaign Committee. But the the funds and not disclose what happens to .wstheap never support greedy business against the allow him to resume his management committee did pay - in Jtliy - well after them. Even Jimmy won't know a thing about n the com- American people, despite what the facts of position. public disclosure of the incidents. whether his official actions will help or Perhaps I the matter say. All Jim did was to request Edwin Gray harm his financial position. I guess he and :ers would What could Jim, a good ol' boy from - chairman of the Federal Home Loan Wright's buddy, Congressman Femand St. Tom will just have to avoid discussing trust as an· Texas, have done that was so bad? Sure he Bank Board (FHLBB) that runs the FSLIC Germain, chairman of the House Banking business when they go off to the resort, the 1plieation. helped his friend Craig Hall, a Dallas real - to review Gaubert's record back in Oc Committee, gave him some help. Yes, St. Lodge of Granbury, where they separately dministra estate syndicate, by getting the Federal Sav tober of 1986. Gray said what? "It is very . Germain was found by a House ethics com own condominium interests. lecommit- ings and Loan Insurance Corporation difficult when you have a man complaining mittee investigation to have accepted free (FSLIC) off his back in September 1986, but · who is very close to the next Speaker of the airplane rides from Florida Federal Savings Jim says his net worth is probably Jess tds chiefly hey, what are friends for? House." No comment. and Loan, profited on real estate deals ar now than when he first entered Congress, lit. When Thomas Gaubert? The former finance Now the Vernon Savings and Loan of Ver ranged by Florida Federal executives, pur back in 1954. "I am not an individual of akeacon WRIGHT chairman of the Democratic Congressional non, Texas, is a different matter. Jim just chased 1500 shares of Florida Federal stock large personal wealth and never have been." ~grity. You / School Has No Responsibility for Motivation AMAZING! MY CoMPUTER oice: TRADING PRoGRAM T0 LD n recent weeks there has been a lot The university can only provide a set ME To JUMP EXAcTLY of thought about the attitudes of Elise ]. Person ting which will expose you to the exam VJHEN YoURS DrD! I students at Wake Forest University ple of others who have these skills, in Letter to the Editor expressed in the Old Gold and Black. cluding historical and fictional figures Eric Mullen's column on Sept. 25, and other members of the university, and "School is Suppressing Potential;' made law to attend a university. You must seek which will also give you opportunities me angry because I disagree entirely the funding for a university education, to develop your own skills in these areas. with his opinion, but, like a good Wake even if you look no further than your To actually learn to communicate, to Forester, I started a response and did not parents' checkbook. You determine what think and to grow, you will have to work finish it. Michael Williams' column on classes you want to take and how much -hard. Oct. 16 regarding moral standards forc time you will devote to studying, party A good education, a complete ed me to see that, by not speaking out, ing, or other aspects of personal develop "leading out" of your potential, is not I was acting hypocritically. If I believe ment. Which· university you attend is up accomplished by a professor pulling on in education as a community process in to you. What kind of education you your potential from where he stands which all participate, I should not back receive is up to you. behind a podium. A good education is out of that community by keeping silent At Wake Forest you can fulfill your acquired by your pushing yourself from on this issue. divisional and major requirements by fin within. Think about it. Mr. Mullen's column stated that at ding out your professor's point of view, Wake Forest "too seldom are students adopting it, memorizing readings and If you require the efforts of another to encouraged to truly think about matters lectures, regurgitating the material and learn something, what will you do when that pertain to life and living:• He com forgetting it, to closely paraphrase Mr. you graduate and work in a world where mented that, contrary to the university's Mullen's column. Granted, you will not others could not care less if you ever Statement of Purpose, Wake Forest is not graduate with honors, but you could pro learn? Will you merely stagnate, remain . the Soviets: "concerned with the education of the bably graduate. in your entry-level position for the rest :s, the u.s. whole person" and that "either Wake However, as Mr. Mullen pointed of your life because no one is willing to : friendliest Forest's attitude or the Statement of Pur out,this is not very helpful in dealing educate you? Unlikely. So, why would ink we have pose should change." Mr. Mullen, and with life. For that, you need the ability you expect that from Wake Forest? Why Extra Classes Won't Solve Problem ~n consider all members of this university, faculty, to communicate, to think critically and would you accept that from Wake Forest? about each students and administration, let me of analytically, and to challenge yourself to Your education is your responsibility. If fer these thoughts: you graduate "still unable to deal with have just finished reading the chapter reach your full potential. Unfortunate entitled ''Academics" in the ad hoc A university education is a do-it ly, these are things that Wake Forest can people and the problems of daily life," John D. Seibert e U.S. must I committee's report that was covered in yourself project. You are not required by not teach vou. you will·be the only one to blame. Old Gold and Black Columnist s not going last week's Old Gold and Black. Here, the ot end in a committee suggests that the normal course : ofthis war load be raised to five classes, the reason knowing his free time is limited. Above all, he· future of being that students will be forced to study · he would emphasize the many benefits of he question Individuals Can Be Influenced By Many Valid Sources more and to place Jess emphasis on their club work that cannot be gained in the social lives. classroom. :d with one fter having read Michael Less religious people, however, must ewe foolish I agree with the observation that many I am against the proposed extra class for •ecansimp• Wtlliam's recent column on David J. Nicklaw come to depend on other sources to form students take their academic obligations A moral standards and social im their ideals. These can and most often several reasons. Many serious students tuo?Idonot lightly. One need only observe one's Old Gold and Black Columnist do include the views held by family, would not be able to participate in several 1t one. I just age, I felt compelled to write a response classes: some students aren't prepared, and friends and anyone else who is capable activities; much of their free time would dent and the in which I might be able to elaborate on some aren't paying attention. his advices. I am in strong agreement and new ones are established, where a of making some sort of impression. The be used to prepare for the fifth class. It also seems unlikely that a less serious student with his views on the need for self person becomes aware of who he is. above is also true for religious people in During my three years here, a few of my expression over social acclaim, but it where old friendships become obsolete many cases, and an intermeshing bet would suddenly study because he is re professors have used class time to remind quired to take an extra class. How can an must first be established just what forms ween religious and non-religious people us that our academic obligations come first, a person's personality and causes that I have, of course, changed somewhat becomes evident. extra class produce motivation that was not in my lifestyle and general mind-set, but and that we should take our courses serious there previously? person to form individual opinions and Because of this it is difficult to pin ly. I've also had several friends whose in means of expression. my morals and values remain unswayed, point exactly what influences an in as is the case with my social status and structors have walked out of their classes, In addition, we need to recall Sartre's dividual's personality and morals. As since the class wasn't prepared. Certainly, All people are naturally impres the people who I choose to befriend. Williams expected in his piece, some philosophy. Sartre says that man chooses sionable, in varying degrees, and it is the events like these show that some students As all people are somewhat impres people would oppose his views. I do not what he wants to do. In so acting, he ac :urd. If you j ·' aren't interested. impressions that they receive that allow believe that "God is the only true source cepts the consequences of his actions. Or, teeming the them to develop a distinct personality. sionable, all· people are also somewhat dependent, but on a number of different of advice and morals" and I believe that as my father reminds me, "You get what ~s. you have If a person develops an attitude which Notice I said some students. It appears you deserve sooner or later." 1e College things. When faced with a moral deci other peoples' opinions are essential to that there are many students, like myself, makes him generally dependent on the development of the individual. consistently sion most religious people tum to the who make academics their number-one Finally, I refer to a quote by Provost others, the chances are good that he will Those who become completely depen .t least three teachings of the Bible, or depend on their priority. Many such students are active in Wilson in last week's issue: "The report keep that characteristic of his personality dent"or independent are apt to have dif icant news for quite some time, and will, no doubt, learned knowledge of the values taught various groups such as student publications, deals with matters of philosophy and prin in their religion, to base their decisions. ficulty at some point in their social habits be more impressionable than someone musical ensembles, theater, Student Union ciple. The faculty realized that you don't ting to report These people are safe in their views and experiences. A person must be able who has developed a strong sense of to work between his ultimate personal accomplish these things by rigid law en vities, basic independence. because they are so widely accepted and and other organizations. Nearly every forcement." definitely be upheld. For this reason, religion has conception and the conception or member, myself included, would tell you Many people say that college is the become the main source of dependence misconceptions of others before he can he participates to relax from studying. He For these reasons, I suggest the univer place where a person's mind changes, for cultures all over the world. integrate himself as a part of society. would mention how much better he studies, sity not increase the current academic load. ly.C. Clark :Chairman lepublicans cknowledges OLD GOLD AND BLACK Clark refers Rvvm l26 Reynolda HvU the College PO &x 7569 STUDENT GOVERNMENT-- this week's Wnul : reserves the The Old Gold and Block i> pub Iished each otice, all copy Fnday during rhe school year, ~cept during phical errors, e.xarnmation, summer and holiday penods by :eded to meet Nc""'Paper Publi>hc" Inc., of Winston-Salem, North c~mlin:J. vVAKE FOREST ay issue is the . U. N- I V E. R S I T _y.-·~· 1. OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS OLD 6 Monday, October 26, 1987 Old Gold and Black Monday, 'Yan-Ka-Di' Presents 'Br: By Jeff Hagt African Cultures Old Gold and Bl By Janie Bryant Fairy talt Old Gold and Black Reporter Several films on African music and dance will be shown on Nov. 8 from 12:30-1:30 p.m. three main i Drums, bells, harps, thumb pianos and Admission is free. between a l masks from the Senufo, Baule, Rausa, Yoruba, "Yan-ka-di," for which the exhibit is nam handsomel1 Ashante, Kuba, Dan and Yaku peoples are all ed, refers to a marionette used by the Bam to thwart tl part of the "YAN-KA-DI" exhibit of African barn peoples of Mali in their theatrical per confrontati .• OLD GOLD AND BLACK ENTERTAINMENT r 26, 1987 Monday, October 26, 1987 Old Gold and Black 7 ~nts ACROSS 1 Chief artery 'Bride' Is Engrossing Fairy Tale Fun 6 Singing voice By Jeff Hagen 11 Gratify 12 Beginning Old Gold and Black Reponer he remembered it. 14 Three-toed It's too bad all of Goldman's red· sloth 1sic and dance Fairy tales, of necessity, have letter comments on the sections he 15 Boil partially 2:30-1:30 p.m. three main ingredients: a Jove story cut out of the fairy tale can't be in- 17 Japanese drama between a beautiful maiden and a corporated into this movie. But the 18 Watering place ~xhibit is nam handsome hero, a villain who tries story line of the film is fully funny 20 Disturbances d by ·the Bam to thwart their happiness, and a and exciting enough on its own. 21 Suffice: confrontation between the hero and Read the book, though, even if adherent of theatrical per , . 22 Temporary . "this place is the villain (with a happy ending). you've seen the movie. There's a shelter Stir in a rhyming giant, Billy wealth of literary material left un- 24 Organ of sight Crystal as "Miracle Max;' a token tapped after the paring necessitated 25 Arrow poison :tte and her ac 26 Whirlpools make it good. "RUS" (Rodent of Unusual Size), by a two-hour format, and all of it 28 Imprisonment ~t that is strap and a duel between a six-fingered is extremely entertaining. 30 Writing fluid man and a Spaniard with a 20-year The evil Prince Humperdinck 31 Sticky material :11 manipulated 32 Trade h-:o:-+-- epresents what vengeance, and what you get is an has chosen the fair Buttercup to be 35 Missive de ideal in ap- enchanting comedic adventure/love his bride. But Buttercup's one true 38 God of love story. The Princess Bride may be love has been killed by the Dread· 39 Japanese outcast ., tradition, Dr. just the thing to tickle your fancy ed Pirate Roberts, who takes no 41 Country of after fall break. prisoners, and she has vowed never Europe lks on two oc 48 Music: as - Courtesy Twentieth-century Fox 42 Alcoholic 5 Eagles' nests instruments The film is really a story within to love another. On top of all this, written :30-1:30 p.m., beverage 6 Sounded a horn 40 Siamese native a story, the outer framework being three thieves kidnap Buttercup in an Cary Elwes and Robin Wright are ready to fight huge swamp rodents 51 Latin the "Puppetry 43 Pointless 7 Goddess of 43 Unemployed a grandfather reading a book to his attempt to bring Humperdinck's in The Princes~· Bride. Rob Reiner directs this adaptation of William 45 Metric measure 44 Greenland conjunction ill give another discord 53 Printer's Goldman's comedic novel. 46 Exists Nothing settlement 'lace is Good)" sick grandson. This is true to the kingdom to war with its neighbor. 8 measure 47 Those bound to 9 King of Bashan 47 Fruit drink res are free of spirit of William Goldman's But, just in the nick of time, But· Airplane II. young child and his grandfather. drug habit 10 Washes lightly n the Smithso hilarious book, on which the film tercup's dead lover returns to save 49 Hypothetical 11 Adhesive Yet I think this film has enough Peter Falk does an admirable job '11 years among is closely based. Goldman's novel her from this gruesome fate. In the force substance of a balance to entertain. Viewers of maintaining the family tradition 50 Sewing 13 Memoranda · puppetry and purports to be an abridgement of course of his adventure he con- will stop laughing, perhaps even of storytelling, convincing a most implement 16 Lad a classic S. Morgenstern tale that vinces two of the thieves to join 52 Diners 19 Firedog stop breathing, when the lovely hardened video-gamer to give up exhibit are his father used to read to him. him, and even his own death (again) 54 Guide 21 Indisposition When Goldman grew up, he found cannot stop the cause of true love. Buttercup is in danger. And the his electronic baseball for a foray 55 Pretends to action vood. Some of writers have created a truly into the magical world of the fairy 23 Shades 1 from Ghana, to his great disappointment that S. If you find it hard to believe this 25 Angry Morgenstern wasn't quite the great much of the plot, you are too weak despicable character in Humper tale. DOWN 27 Piece out ::s. The figures dinck Such qualities are important, If you are looking for a movie to 29 Southwestern writer he remembered. As a mat- of heart for this movie. The actors 1 Wing-looted ~goru culture. for a spoof walks a fine line much take your younger sibling to this Indian lis one are in ter of fact, The Princess Bride was are so tongue-in-cheek that they 2 Faeroe Islands 32 Start like that of a horror movie: give the weekend, or if you just want to take whirlwind interesting to long and often boring, with page begin to look like they have the 33 Gets up after page of people getting dress- mumps. This film is 100 percent audience too much, and they laugh in a good love story you can laugh 3 Knock 34 Deliver ·each drum. 4 Former 35 Spears be all at your seriousness. at, go see The Princess Bride. l for instance, ed, descriptions of parties and farce, and that may not good. Russian 36 Mistakes political background. So Goldman Too much silliness has ruined And let us not forget the "real" The Princess Bride is playing in ruler 37 Musical to produce the characters of the tale, the spoiled town at the Marketplace Six. urn can "talk" set outto recreate the story the way movies like Space balls and speakers. It is ily events and '· A Guide to the Fall TV Season- e the unique By Chris Harvey t is best to at Old Gold and Black Reponer Of course, I am making these or lectures in Momentary Irrelevance up. However, if you are a televi Chris Harvey :e exhibit. Now that fall is here, the net sion executive and you want to of " "We h:dihe~1here," works are once again presenting fer me a lucrative contract for any ,. said Hud ' 8 Qld Gold and Black Monday, October 26 1987 Amnesty Group SG ' ' U.S.S.R. L-----__;.~.N~S I ______.....;.. _____.. l From Page 1 .Del Defends Rights S1uden1 Govemmenl In the open forum, Lynne Sponaugle urged SG to look into placing it in a cage. "The wolf is From Pa The Student Government the possibility of allowing RA's to put into the machine, but it is still Legislature convened Tues., Oct. register early; Aaron Christiansen a wolf," he said. .municati< of Prisoners 20 at 7 p.m in East Lounge. Den commissi questioned the high fmes that are Stites said the culture of "lyrical nis Gregory, the director of proposal! By Michael McKinley placed on residents and strict rules disorder" still overwhelms the residence life and housing, address tomorroVI Old Gold and Black Reponer concerning pets being allowed in Soviet economy. "In shops and in ed the legislature. He spoke The sp specifically about the renovations dorms; Kathy Beal commented on any organization, there is an ab The primary concerns of the Wake Forest chapter the small amount of full-time solute waste of motion and energy necessil' cycle in the residence halls, the auditoriu; of Amnesty International are "urgent action" or letter Public Safety officers who patrol from our [American] perspective. Altered Estates Program, the Stu electrici :writing campaigns and education on human rights the campus. These ideas and others Ponder the immense diffurence bet dent Housing Committee, the RSA . auditorit ··issues, senior Claire Ball, who helped establish the will all be researched by various ween this thousand-year-old conferences and the telephone limousine group on campus, said. committees. culture, with its deeply imbedded proposals. of at least Twenty-three people attended the first Amnesty In views, and the United States, a new accommo ternational meeting Oct. 14 in Tribble Al6. Carol! society that is a timeclock - a sioncove1 McBrine, a regional membership coordinator for m11.chine. Amnesty International, assisted Ball in bringing the shuttle se1 organization to Wake Forest. '"The Soviet Union is a workers' informati Ball said the group works for the release of prisoners paradise if you want a guaranteed · from the< who were incarcerated for their ethnic HOOFIN' IT Brandon Hill income and assurance that you at least 25 background,origin, or beliefs; for quick and fair judicial Department of Public Safety Camp~s Crime Stoppers pays up won't be fired," Stites said. He near the treatment for these prisoners; and against cruel treat Doug Wray makes the move for Sigma Phi Epsilon to a maxunum of $500 cash for in noted that Soviets often go into facilities: ment of all prisoners. in Tuesday's championship football game. The Sig On Oct. 15 it was reported that formation leading to an arrest, pro work late, return home early and capacity. She said that campus groups do not focus on the Eps beat Sigma Chi 26-0 to win the football some unknown person(s) took $680 secution and conviction of the in take extended lunch breaks - even ConQor release of any particular prisoner since students are championships for the second year. from the bill changer machine in dividual(s) responsible for crimes up to 2 1/2 hours. "In a sense, they meet alii only involved in the group during the school year. the game room in Reynolda HalL committed on campus. do what they want." commissi McBrine said the letter-writing campaigns are aim rooms 'i ed at the presirlents of the countries involved but that Howler Winston-~ they are worded "in a polite way." She emphasized that CHOOSING THE Visitors l the group "doesn't attack a particular country," but From Page I TENNESSEE MBA booked fi rather those where urgent action for change is need hotels, rat ed. She said that over one-third of all countries prac later. I'm also partially responsible- with the organiza COULD BE THE SMARTEST CAREER MOVE are withii tice some kind of torture. tions section." Wake For Those involved in Amnesty International, McBrine Allen, Jackman and Hydell decided in the spring to YOU WILL EVER MAKE!! "The h( said, must have an impartiality towards governments publish the yearbook this fall, and Jackman said it will minutes o: in order to succeed in the campaigns. She said that continue to be a fall book. The 1986-87 yearbook covers Enjoy. . . done that although some of the campaigns are not successful, activities from the spring of 1986, the fall of 1986, and Raleigh-D they do provide at least a chance for the release of the early winter of 1987. *The opportunity to select from unique concentrations in ENTREPRENEURSHIP 1 ple," Com prisoners. Allen said that the plan is for the book to be North Car Amnesty International was founded in London in distributed at registration in the future. NEW VENTURES ANALYSIS, CONTROLLERSHIP, and TRANSPORTATION I proposal 1 1961 after a man in Portugal was arrested and jailed Joni James, the editor-in-chief of the Old Gold and LOGISTICS, in addition to concentrations in the basic business disciplines of competiti( for seven years by the government for drinking a toast Black and the president of the student publications Management, Finance, Marketing and Economics. ' "Beside: to freedom. It is privately supported and most of its board (Pub Row), said: "Last year's Howler is an ex if you co work is done by unpaid volunteers. ceptional case and this shouldn't happen again. Pub South - The group has over 500,000 members in 55 coun Row has let the Howler staff know that we are con *The experience of a required internship. besides R tries and is currently working on 5,000 cases. Amnes cerned." (applying ty numbers about 250,000 in the United States and James said much of the work fell on Allen's shoulders *The marketability of a solid background in microcomputer applications. states)," si boasts about 16 groups in Western North Carolina. when the book went from a spring to a fall delivery mission a1 Campus groups exist at Duke, Davidson, Hill ford and date because some of the staff members grew slack. Sept. 24, Catawba. "I had the book left to finish," Allen said. "It was *The advantages of a close-knit peer group resulting from a lock-step program. university The organizers of the Wake Forest group said they close to 40 percent that I had left to finish when the else in No1 hope to hold meetings every other week. A permanent semester ended. When I left, the section editors were Interview with - DONNA POTTS, MBA ADMISSION DIRECTOR the debate meeting day has not yet been established. Ball said that to have turned in their spreads and copy. There were While t interested students can join at any point during the a couple of spreads and sections that were left undone. who will be on campus to meet with interested students on: Cornmittt school year. She said she hopes to raise consciousness The organizations section was completely undone when Tuesday, October 27, 1987 dorsement about certain issues through the meetings. the semester ended. Room 8 Reynolda Hall for the Wl Future plans for the Wake Forest group include the "With Sam Greenwood's, Brandon Hill's, and Cris one indic< letter-writing campaigns, human rights speakers, and Varholy's help I managed to get pictures and copy for 2:00-4:00 pm North Ca videos. The group also plans fund-raising to provide most of what I needed," Allen said. All undergraduate students, regardless of undergraduate major, are invited. terested, sa the necessary dues for Amnesty International U.S.A. "I brought 15 pages to law school with me," she said. student go• and one of Graduate Study in ·; on the cor .-The cor Eawin:o. · SUB STATION II HASA Public Policy LAMBERTI'S wmiamJo VARIETYOFOVER23 SUB for public 1 SUSS & SALADS TO CHOOSE FROM The LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of thechainn: airstylists, Inc. ment; and Texas at Austin emphasizes public policy analysis, inter STATION and Scott· disciplinary research and summer internships in government Retail center for: TRY OUR agencies in its graduate programs: Smiths~ 5' (Foon SUB II Nexxus much of tl Master's Degree in Public Affairs Paul Mitchell dorsement! &. political re DELICIOUS COLD CUT ]oint Degrees in Public Affairs and Sebastian President( PARlYTRAYS Law, Business, Engineering, Matrix Gov. James Asian Studies, Latin American Studies, Redkin Martin; Cc and Middle Eastern Studies N.C. Dem( BEER ON TAP Financial aid and fellowships are available based on merit or 10% Discount Jim Van * need. Republicar for s_tudents on Haw.ke. all servtces. Van Hec MEET WITH A REPRESENT!lT/\'E AT: ruway Cent~r CRI 765-1251 723-6160 Career Planning & Placement 723-0791 NO Summer Thursday, October 29 (Will Tra 2 p.rn.-5 p.m. Open Mon.-Sat. world tr; Also Evenin .. , Caribbe< 206·7:! FATS' MORIIJJt TUESDAY 505 30th St. - 724-3341 14 HOUJI \ \ Coliseum - Stadium area ACCESS \ '. 5713flallinW 1.99! •' ?7105 ...... ------SPECIAL·------..'• '· '• •.'• YOUR CHOICE • Chicken Dinner, Two Piece (Voted Best) ..•.. '• • Country Fried Steak Dinner '.· • Chicken Liver Dinner All ABC Permits • Vegetable Plate . . Choice of 4 Plus Biscuit Large Selection of Imported Beers • Golden Fried fish Dinner "Join us before and after the game" ., MICHAELCJ September 11 - November 14. 1987 All served with your choice of two IISUF vegetables plus a homemade b1scuit! ~············~·····-·---·-···---·-·~ DAILY 3:~ '· WEEKEN Offer good Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. : FATS' TUESDAY COUPON : Sptcill Cbildru's lluu th1~ reslaur~ntts so un1que, 1t's bound to succeed. Country $1.50 OFF ~ Kids onder 6 ul fm cook:ng a! pnces that won't1mpover1sh your budgt.!t'' Kids under 12 for 99• - \l-'innlUII·SPit•m Juur-nHI DINNER ENTREES : . Valid Only On Tuesday ' (Not Valtd On Lunch Specials, Take Out Orders) : , (Present When Ordering) : ;....______.... ~~--~,~,~~''''''~'~''''''~'''''''''~ ...... ;.) .•. Old Gold and Black Monday. October 26, 1987 9 North Carolina. Smith and Connor quite a bit of revenue for Winston after the visit of Mario Cuomo, the election, but by mid-June, the coll! endorsed the North Carolina mittee decided that it would focus took the video with them to League of Savings' proposal, their Salem businesses. With VIP's and governor of New York, who spoke at Wake Forest last spring as part on a general election debate, Smith Washington, D.C. in July when they respective offices said. media, Connor expects the debate met with Brown. Debate. could bring 4,000-5,000 people to of the Carlyle Lecture Series. said. From Page 1 The commission will make site "It seemed like half the cities in "I think she (Brown) was im- visits to applicants that make the the area. After talking with a few people, including Connor, Smith said the . the country have announced . pressed that we were that fur along first cut in November and "The city is very much in favor (to have a video)," Smith said. He .munications and ·security, that the of Wake Forest bringing a debate Presidential Debate Committee \WS primary debates," Conner said. December. The four debate sites 'We realized it would be tough also thinks Brown was impressed commission, would require. Final will be named in late February or here," Wayne Corpening, the mayor formed to investigate the possibility proposals from applicants are due of hosting eit)ler a primary or a for Wake Forest to have a primary that the project was March~ Bird said. of Winston-Salem, said. "Not on student-initiated. tomorrow, Connor said. ly will it bring national attention to general election debate. Then, debate that would be a top priority If Wake Forest is selected as a for candidates as well as the "I don't know if the other univer The specifications include the site, the university would be ex- · the area, Winston-Salem will hear Smith said, the committee ap necessity · of a 2 ,000-seat proached the Executive Council of media," Smith said. sities have had students involved as pected to secure $350,000 in local first-hand, the thinking of the can much as we have. But on every auditorium; special lighting and didates." . the university, which approved the The committee had a brochure fund raising to produce the debate, printed and a video filmed that decision-making process, stude~ts electricity capacity. for the Connor said. The donations would AI Hunt told the Presidential venture and appropriated $~,000 for auditorium; easy access for the committee's use. featured the political history of were there." Connor said. • include services from local com · Debate Committee about the Com Smith said, "We jumped on the ' limousines and taxis; a second hall mission on Presidential Debates, The conunittee then spoke with Wake Forest University, Connor panies and corporations, as well as said. . . bandwagon at the right time . . . . of at least 17,500 ·sq. ft. that could in-kind services from Wake Forest, Smith said. officials of Dartmouth College, accorrimodate closed-circuit televi · Wtlson said Smith mentioned the who hosted a Democratic primary The video also highlights . I've been amazed how things have she said. Winston-Salem and the state of come toge th er. " sion coverage of the debate; special The debate will also generate idea of hosting a debate ,shortly debate for the 1984 presidential shuttle services; airport and airline information; secu.,tity · available · from the city and private services; at least 2500 rooms in seven hotels near the . debate site; medical facilities; and telephone-bank capacity. Connor said Wake Forest can meet all the specifications of the ·starting November 2 commission. However, the 2,544 rooms Wake Forest and the Winston-Salem Convention and Visitors Bureau have tentatively· booked for the debate are in 18 di~counf store shopping_· hotels, rather than seven; all rooms . are within a 3-mile radius of the Wake Forest campus. "The housing must be within 10 will never be the samel minutes of the (debate) site, we've done that. I'm not sure ·where Health and beauty aids will have even healthier low prices! Raleigh-Durham will house peo ple," Connor said. She believes the North Carolina League of Savings' . Everyday essentials like toothpaste, deodorant and cosmetics can proposal might be Wake Forest's really do a budget in! Tl'lat's why there's a discount store like competition for a debate site. Bradlees, with a huge selection of trusted name brands at ' "BesideS' LouisviUe, Kentucky - prices that make you feel better just to look at them. But if you count that as part of the South - there is no one else that's not all! Come to'Bradlees Grand Opening Celebra besides Raleigh-Durham. and us tion starting November 2 and save on , (applying from the southern everything from family fashions to states)," she said. Until the com home furnishings, sporting goods, mission announced the applicants Sept. 24, Connor said that the toys, automotive supplies, home university was not aware of anyone entertainment and more. else in North Carolina interested in Your budget will be the debates. healthier for it! While the Presidential Debate Committee was seeking en dorsements from different officials for the Wake Forest proposal, no one indicated to it that another North Carolina group was in terested, said Michael C. Smith, the student government vice president and one of three students working on the committee. · :Th.e . co~ittee alsp · insludes: " Ed~l~G. 'Wilson. theeprov~_,; • 1 William Joyner, the li'·ice presid~nt . for public relations; Jack D. Fleer,· the chairman of the politics depart ment; and juniors S. Beth Dawson and Scott K. DuBois. Smith said the committee spent much of the summer seeking en dorsements from individuals in the political realm, including: former President Gerald Ford; fo!'mer N.C. Gov. James Hunt; N.C. Gov. James Martin; Congressman Steve .Neal; N.C. Democratic Party Chairman Jim Van Heeke Jr.; and N.C. Republican Party Chairman Jack Hawke. Van Heeke and Hawke have not CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. M/F Summer & Career Opportunities {Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: 206·736:.0775 i;xt. S82H •. MORIIIG~TAR Mill-STORAGE ,. mini .. storage mo 14 HOUR ACCESS 5713llalin Wood ln w-.!WM!,IIC 11105 ...... 144-1919 .. ..'· •. •· "•.. ., ... ·.. is toming lo Greensboro ., " • STONES THROW CROSSING SHOPPING CENTER • WESTRIDGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER .. ' ' ' .;. ' ' ...... 'Ill.' . . . . · A DISCOUNTSJ'DRE•' • ' liKE NEVER• BEFORE.' .I 10 Old Gold and Black Monday, Ortoh~r 26. 1987 assurances there are that it (improved quality) ed as a campus orgamzation that can 5.t£!r.d on Lecture Fo.cuses on China WAKE Radio will be maintained." . its own. Dooley said he was aware of the administra- · She said the station has made efforts over the By GeotTrey Gwin panies who represented foreign From Page 1 tion's concern about inconsistent leadership. "We Old Gold and Black Reporter last few years to expand their listen~rship by capitalists in China during the early have a young staff but that is perfect for going diversifying the type of music they play. · China has gone further than any 1900's. and communications department, become FM. They'll be that much more experienced for ' Beil said the staff itself enforces strict policies OLI other socialist cquntry in allowing chartered by the faculty and present their budget the future." about what they can and cannot put on the ai,r. Both language and cultural bar Three faculty members are currently involv Monda~ foreign capitalists to enter the coun riers ml}st be overcome for big to the Student Budget and Advisory Committee However, she said, the station needs more time . - try, said Sherman Cochran, the (SBAC) for approval so that students have a voice ed in the operation of the station. Anna Krauth, to consistently demonstrate that they are business to prosper in China, a romance language instructor, directs the foreign head of the history department at Cochran said. in allocation .. improving. Cornell University. In September he asked the station to determine language programming. Randy Brandes, a pro "They are evolving. I think they need to a financial plan to include the full cost of going fessor in the English department, serves as a establish a strong working relationship with the Cochran spoke to a small group During the 1910's the Mitsui FM and maintaining the station as such. He also liaison between faculty and students, and Steve advisory board befure they begin working on the Wa of Wake Forest students and facul- Company of Japan distributed mat- askt!d for a study of experiences of other schools Ewing, a professor in the school of business and FM proposal. ty in Bl16 Tribble last Friday. , ches in China, he said, and had who have attempted to achieve FM status and accountancy, is the business advisor. "It's important for them to get everything in ,- • some effect on the Chinese socie- a statement of how the university would super Dooley said the formation of an advisory . place this semester and achieve status as a /' "The question most asked of me ty. Cochran said that Japanese vise the quality of the station. board for the station is in progress. The board recognized student organization. I suggest they Tal these days is, 'Is China going businessmen in China were train- Two weeks ago the staff conducted an FM would include faculty with·expertise in the areas take it slowly to better achieve their goal."• capitalist?'" Cochran said. "China ed to "go native." In an attempt to comparability study in accordance with Ander of business, technology, arid communications, Beil said the station needs to be sure it answers is going capitalist in the sense that gain cultural roots in China the son's request. Dooley said the station talked with . "We are a lot more organized, professional and the questions posed by the administration with .In foreign capitalists are going to Japanese lived, worked, and even 33 universities comparable to Wake Forest and responsible this year." Dooley said the station substantial back-up material. China." entered into marriage with the solicited comments from station managers about enforces strict disciplinary rules for individuals Brian Austin, the assistant vice president for Chinese. problems the universities have encountered in who miss meetings and shows. student affairs, said: "Over the past two years By Russe~ Cochran said "things are happen "We've conquered the main problem that ing very fast" in China today. Rural going FM. Twenty-nine of the 33 schools I have been very encourage4 by the students Old Gold and · The Japanese failed, Cochran studied, including Duke University, Davidson underlies all the concerns the administration has aspiring to and nearly reaching the level of pro areas of China have felt the effects said, andJ,he Swedish Match Com with our professionalism and our image. There ,TheW. ' of a free market due to the integra College, Richmond University and Princeton fessionalism required to be broadcast over public pany gained control of the market University, currently have FM student-run. is always more room for professionalism, but I airways. They have taken many tangible steps. an impre! tion of transportation and some during the 1930's. He said the use think now we are close to the level, if not there, teams in tl governmental reform, he said. stations. "They still need the benefits of a faculty ad of .regulations and codes, all un Dooley said it would cost approximately that we need to go FM. visory board to provide technical competence Va., on ( familiar to the Chinese, led to a $15,000 for WAKE Radio to go FM. The station "Our biggest problem now is that we need the that can help them get to that level of profes- Texas,, He said China has advanced in · 'jwestem-sty le capitalism that failed was only going to request $8,620 imd planned suppOrt of the students. These are the people . sionalism." . ' ed ahead forming elaborate trade agreements (in China)." to raise the rest themselves. Their budget is we're trying to reach. We are getting a lot more The WAKE Radio staff consists of an executive ahead oft 'with western countries and Japan, $4,300 at present. support lately." staff of 12 people and more than 70 announce~ . try Assa< allowing foreign investments and The Great China Match Co. was Anderson said: "I believe the station is now Mary Beil, the director of Student Union, said working to produce 42 weekly shows. There ts Theset joint ventures and creating special substantially more successful in better run than in the past. I need to know what it is important for WAKE Radio to be recogniz- also a pool of 25 alternate disc jockeys. Francie< -economic zones to attract foreign China during the later years of the -.capital and foreign capitalists. "Alaba 1930's. Cochran said that its .suc son is ve1 cess was largely due to business , petitively practices which coincided with the · "If we are interested in the results Goodri 'or the outcome of foreign capitalists Chinese culture of the time. H A I R •'going to China in the 1980's, top teri of then. . the question is much more Cochran said foreign businesses , Will IDOVI difficult;' Cochran said. He focus should inquire into and adapt to · Individt ,, .ed on the success of three C"nm- China's culture in order to succeed. THE performw · ed eighth ment ins TREND · Junior! CLASSIFIEDS carne in j l Is 26th, res1 I • -~ -~ and 17:2S HELP WAN1'ED: Part·t1me bellme~, CAMPUS TRAVEL REPRESEN GOVERNMENT HOlliES From $1 desk clerks and wait staff. Apply TATIVE need&d to prtl!IIO!lO Spring (You Repair). Delinquent tax prO= Freshn: at Graylyn Conference Center any MATRIX:" Break tour 10 Rorida. earn money, • party. Repossessions. Call lime. free travel, and oustanding 805=687-6000, Ext. GH-5999 tor injury, pl FOR SALE:Single waterbed w1th marketing B:l'perience. Call Inter currant repo. lisr. - Becker, J. Campus Programs at ~ healer, thermostat, liner, and out the •. padded siderails. 595 Lea\le 1·800-433·7747. r: name and number:722-4234 Matrix is the trend that makes it simple "We h< to capture the look you love. A look that starts Dr. Richard Groves, Pastor them real . with Essential Therapy''" moisturizing shampoo. Unfolds : Goodridg Washington and Lee School of Law w1th sensational body and shine from new Essential Therapy ~ ACC that : and this c Body Base"' Conditioner. And blooms with Matrix high Rev. Vicki Tamer, Associate Pastor . ; A representative from the Washington and Lee performance styling produCts. Stop in for your personal The tea Matrix hair care prescription. : is the higt School of Law in Lexington, Virginia will be on ' climbed u campus on Monday, November 2 to talk to DIVINE CREATIONS HAIR CO. : poll. HOMECOMING PERM SALE Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ' students inter~~te9 i~ applying for admission. $12.95 1800 S. Hawthorne Rd. , "I was 1 110 Wingate :. I think th~ Contact the Career:Pianning·Office to schedule Oct. 27th to Oct. 23rd Off Silas Creek Pkwy 768-8160 ~ F~!Jd~ an appointment · ~ ""' ' · · · Worship 11:00 a.m. . Wait Chapel ;. The t~ compete i have a sig ference sl Union ·0 :. Our three-year. and N E·T·W·O·R·K .-/ f·.two-yearschobirsbips won't Oct. 26 - Oct. 30 COLLEGE BOWL TO URN AMENT make coOege easier. 6:30 DIVERSIONS I - Monday. Oct. 26 THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN: 8pm DeTamble Free Tuesday. Oct. 27 Dr. Perry Patterson: ·soviet Press and Reform· 4 pm SFAC102 COLLEGE BOWL TOURNAMENT 6:30 pm in DIVERSIONS Just easier to pay for. Wednesday. Oct. 28 COLLEGE BOWL TO URN AMENT 6:30 pm in DIVERSIONS Tatiana Yankelevich: ·us Soviet Relations. .. ·H Sakharov. World Peace and Human Rights" 8 p.m BRENDLE .. CREEPSHOW: 8. 10:30 pm DeTamble $1.50 Thursday. Oct. 29 COLLEGE BOWL TOURNAMENT 6:30pm in DIVERSIONS Yury and Tanya Belov: Soviet Comedians 7 pm DeTamble Mike Hel Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you Friday. Oct. 30 LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS: 7. 9. 11 pm confront! could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships DeTamble S 1.50 pay for full tuition and allowances for educational Get Ready For HOMECOMING! fees and textbooks. Along with up to Sl,OOO Festivities Begin on Nov. 2 wftb tl\e So a vear. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. FASHION SHOW by BELK Main. Loun!fe By Coli Assistant ~ Don.& Forl!'et to Ptcll. Up Your Homecom.tn( Desp Kin~! and Queen Appllca.Uons and AppUca.Uons mean in from tl for Parade Floats membe Call women Dute; Kiss The Blues Away relaxed '· CPT Marquardt offers. .. co N'GRA TULA TIO NS to Student Union's Raffle Contest Winner The' tirely b 761-5545 · Brenda Hunt. membe Two tickets on Eastern Airlines! Thank you The t~ scholar for your support•• hockey comes· rnent's RICH II ALL and CHINESE MAGIC REVUE "We .. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (Oct. 31) (Nov. 1 0) the Stw mittee' ;\Rtv1Y RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAIN[NC Cl1RPS TICKETS ON SALE NOW Preside $4.00 Students $6.00 General Public ' .. I :in 5.Wr.d on 1rts over the :n~rship by r play. rict policies OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS t on the ai.r. 'more time Monday, October 26. 1987 Old Gold and Black 11 :. they are ey need to ~ip with the rkingon the Wake Forest ' Deacons Hand rerything in status as a ;uggest they Takes 6th. Spot :ir goal." • Salem. . 3-0 Loss\ :e it answers tration ·with .In Invitational By 'Dunura Coffey pressed hard to get the them a Old Gold and Black Rq>orter conversion. resident for From the corner, Shaw flicked a ;t two years By Russell Blake The Wake Forest field hockey pass to the opposite side of the goal he students Old Gold and Black Reporter team defeated Salem College 3-0 · and Rochat was there to slam the :evel of pro Thesday to complete the regular .The Wake Forest's women's cross country finished ball past the Salem goalkeeper, and :over public season on a positive note. The was an impressive sixth. place out of 21 of th~ nation's best \¥.Ike Forest on the board early. gible steps. Deacons posted their seventh Before the game, both Rochat faculty ad teams in the VIrginia fuvitational held in Charlottesville, · shutout of the season, matching Va., on Oct. 17. · · and Shaw had commented on the :ompetence shutouts with wins, for an overall importance of scoring early. :I of profes- Texas, Alabama, Clemson, Kentucky and loW!l plac- ·. record of 7-6-1. "Field hockey is a mental battle, ed ahead of Wake Forest, all teams that are ranked Meg Moreland, a senior back, an executive and the team that scores first has ahead ofthe Deacons in the U.S. Wonine's Cross Coun- expressed the feelings of victory for a definite psychological advantage. announcers . try Association Poll. · the team: "The win against Salem vs. There is The key to any game for us is to These teams, however, do not intimidate Head Coach will solidify us. We want to go in score early and to score first," ckeys. to the ACC and the Deep South Francie Goodridge. · . Rochat said. ':.\labama is vulnerable in cei-'.ain spots, and Clem- ·. Tournaments and prove that we are a legitimate field hockey ~ - The Deacon squad added to its c son is vety heatable because our runners placed com early lead less than three ,minutes , petitively and finish in clusters." last year (16-2 record) was no fluke." later when substitute inner Margi Goodridge also believes that the other teams in the The Deacons began the game Kaelin scored unassisted. The top teri of the poll are heatable, and that the Deacons with a strong offensive attack that sophomore nailed a long drive from , will move even higher in· tlie poll. eh gave the team several early oppor the top of the circle to put the ·, Individually,. the Deacon women turned in some fine tunities to score. The Wake Forest Deacons on top 2-0. · performances. Freshman Monica Magnusson finish players struggled briefly to get their During this period, Wake Forest . ed eighth with a time of 17:00, quite an accomplish- shots down, but thereafter, the team managed to keep the play on its side · ment in such a large field. immediately settled into its con of the field for more than 15 · Junior Sue VanderWagen and senior Jennifer Rioux trolled style of play. minutes, dominating the offensive came in just one second apart and fmished 25th and The first goal of the game came play. Salem threatened late in the 26th, respectively. The two fuJished the race in 17:28 in a frenzy of play following back first half, but a strong Wake Fqrest and 17:29. · Steve Killian to-hack Wake Forest comers. defense held the team scoreless. Freshman Anne Letko, coming back from an ankle Senior wing Martha Shaw dribbles past two Radford defenders in the Deacons' 1-0 Senior wings Jackie Rochat and The 'second-half tempo slowed injury, placed 55th in a time of 17:50. Juniors Liz · victory Oct. 16. · Martha Shaw got the Deacons See Hockey, Page .14 Becker, Amy Kattwinkel and Kristi Cassell rounded • • h h ..~:.::~~~~ ..... ~.but-of Men RUnners· Ftms 8t at Virginia Invitational them realize that there is still room for improvement," : Goodridge said. "There is so much competition in the By Matt Cooper Goodridge said. "When the competition ''A lot of our success is due to for of the schools will toughen up for the ~ ACC that there is rio room for us to ·get complacent Old Gold and Black Reponer is that intense, it takes a lot of skill and tunate recruiting," Goodridge said, tournament. .: and this causes us to perform harder each meet." · composure. You're not just running, ' 'and the fact that we have developed :tstor · The Wake Forest men's cross coun-. you have to race." . tremendously. We have met each The course will be rough; the repeated ' The team's lOth-place ranking in the national poll try team fmished eighth out of 21 teams The team raced, indeed, behind last challenge and each meet has enabled us two-mile loop on rolling hills will call : is .the highest ~er for the Deacon program, as the team 17 h. s H d S .· chmbed up mne spots to claim its new position in the in the Virginia Invitatiopal Oct. . year's red-s trts cott aywar , teve to improve." for both endurance and speed, but · 11 The performance at Virginia was very Kartalia and Bill Babcock. However, the But perhaps more important than all Goodridge feels that "this i:s the kind .m. : po · satisfying for Head Coach John team is not dependent on one player to of the above qUalities is the fact that the of course we can run well on." was pleased with the number 10 ranking because Goodridge. His team competed with carry the load. , "! guys just "love to line up and race." Two weeks after the ACC's, the team , I think that the team deserved that type of recognition," several of the nation's best.teams- in- , . "Different guys have borne the ''They have great confidence in their travels to the NCAA District lli Cham ~ 9~¥d&e sai~: .. :,.;,.-·· ~.,. ,.,_.. · ... " ~ ...... ~1?9~~.1\li~'bis, Penn ~tate,' Nebra.s~;,_~" burden for us this year," Goodridge ability, and 1hey sh,puld. ~·re gOQd." pionships in Oreenville, .S.C. . . hapel ,_. The team will travel to Atlanta, Ga, on Oct. 31 to, . .Vtrgmm Te~h. and AriZona- and the said. "We have great team balance, dif- The competition comes to a head for . compete in the ACC Championships. This event will Deacons responded favorably to the ferent leaders." the team on Oct. 31 at the ACC Cham ''If we remain healthy and hungry' we have a significant effect on national i:ankings and con- challenge. Besides the depth factor, the Deacons pionships in Atlanta, Ga. The teams to can be a real force to contend with in ference standings. "The team proved it can compete sue- are also young (tive sophomores ran at beat will include N.C. State, Clemson, the ACC's and the Nationals;" cess fully on a national level,'' Virginia), and all are top-notch athletes. North Carolina and Maryland, but all Goodridge said. · Helms Returns to Fight .Youth Drug Use he last time Mike Helms was on the "There are many goals and dreams in tli.is Wake Forest campus was five years ago, From the Pressbox building;' Helms told his audience Thesday night T and he was playing in the NCAA (Na in Brendle Recital Hall. "You can achieve tional Collegiate Athletic Association). Thesday, Chad Killebrew Sports Editor anything you set your mind to doing. But don) he returned for the first time since 1982, again let the dark cloud of drug involvement enter your for the NCAA, but this time it was for National life and wipe out your dreams." ColJegiate Alcohol Awareness week. Helms repeatedly told the crowd' that drugs Helms, Tl, was speaking on the subject of what changed Helms' life forever. weren't worth it, and that all one has to do in drugs because he became involved in them while Frien4& suggested that Helms celebrate .the vic the face of temptation is to say no. People know at Wake Forest. The drug ·habit eventually Jed tory by trying cocaine. Although he had drunk snakes are dangerous, Helms said. They need him to cocaine, and his addiction grew to the beer, smoked marijuana and taken several dif to realize that drugs are just as deadly. · point of hi~ selling cocaine to support his $500 . ferent types of drugs, including valium, acid, Helms is currently in the process of transfer Lnd a day habit. fu 1983 he was arre~ted twice, and quaaludes and mushrooms, he had not tried co ring from the Alamance County Correctional jail became his new home. caine. Reasoning that he had mastered the other Center to the Guilford County Number One unit · · He finally kicked his cocaine habit, and Helms drugs and that he could also master cocaine, in High Point. There he will be able to work with now speaks at churches, schools and communi Helms agreed, and an addiction - that would the High Point Drug Action Counsel, a group ty clubs to warn teenagers about the dangers of end several years later in a prison cell - began. that helps teenagers deal with drug-related pro drugs. It is a long way from the glamour and Helms later began selling the drug to support blems. Helms is particularly interested in one limelight of the ACC, but Helms accepts his new his habit. He was first arrested in March, 1983, on-one counseling, and he also plans to eontinue opponent and will do all he can to keep a on charges of multiple sale and distribution of his speaking engagements and would like to start teenager from making the same mistakes that he marijuana and cocaine. He was free until his own consulting firm on the side. did. ation s. September, when he was convicted and began Helms wants ~ finish his college degree when an Fans remember Helms as a sharp-shooting serving· a two-year prison term. his prison term.'ends, which could be as early guard who played for the Deacons from 1978-82. Helms' addiction did not end during his in as July 1988 or as late as April 1989. He said He led the team in scoring with an 11.4 average itial time in jail. Two months later, he was again that he will either return to Wake Forest, where ) his senior season, and scored 1,165 points (10.5 arrested for possession of cocaine at his work he is eight to 16 credits short of completing the per game) for his career. He was an all-ACC release job site. The second judge added 14 years requirements for a speech communications Tournament selection during his senior year, and to the original sentence. degree, or finish at another school. he was a seventh-round selection of the Houston Helms is now combining the past and present Helms continues to play basketball for his Rockets (he was later cut). in his anti-drug talks. His talks present the bare prison team. It is a long way from the NBA, but Helms almost single-handedly beat North facts of how cocaine addiction shattered his Helms realizes it was his own mistakes that Carolina in the final Big Four championship dreams of professional basketball. His talks at prevented his dream from becoming reality. Mike Helms battled on the basketball court from game Dec. 6, 1980, as the Deacons won 82-71. tempt to keep the same thing from happening Teenagers should pay close attention to his confronts teenage. drug abuse. The events after the game, however, would be to a blossoming talent. · message: drugs destroy lives and shatter dreams. Soccer Club Provides Laid Back Style Deacons Drop Two Matches By Colleen Koontz In Rutgers Met-Life Classic Assistant Sports Editor . squad. Some would not do it if that Join the Club were to happen." By David Glenn Despite its lack of varsity status, Third in a Series . Team members agree that being a Old Gold and Black Repor1er . "That's ~e way the season has been go meaning no scholarships or funding club team has its definite mg for us, Chyzowych said. from the athletic department, advantages. The Wake Forest soccer team came up short Tournament winner Princeton beat the members of the Wake Forest Waldron said that the club peti "On the varsity teams, they tend despite excellent play the weekend of Oct. 17 Deacons 3-1 in their second game of the women's soccer club enjoy the tioned for varsity status two or three to take it too seriously," Susan as it dropped games to Rutgers 1-0 and Classic. relaxed atmosphere that the club years ago, but was turned down. Knipschild, a freshman, said. Princeton 3-1 in the Rutgers Metropolitan Life The Deacons jumped out in front of the offers. However, despite the lack of suc "They Jet it rule their Jives and Classic. Tigers when Darius Montvila beat two inner The organization is operated en cess of that effort, until recently the they don't have time for anything Rutgers jumped in front in the lOth minute Princeton players and crossed the the ball to tirely by students, and all of the club was still optimistic about ob else." of play after an injury to defender Mark John Joseph, who turned and scored into the members play on a volunteer basis. taining varsity standing. "A club is more relaxed and Brereton forced Deacon Head Coach Walt low corner. The team is not like other non more sociaL You still play the Chyzowych to remove him. "We had hopes until last spring The Deacon offense dominated the first 40 scholarship teams, such as field sport, but you don't have to worry Herman Trophy Award (college player of minutes before the referees took control. hockey, in that none of their money when they cut the volleyball team,'' about being the best- person out the· year) candidate Peter Vermes took advan Waldron said. "Now, we are doubt A comer kick was changed to an indirect comes from the athletic depart there. It's not as competitive and tage of the opportunity and beat two Wake kick against the Deacons and Tiger Jim ment's budget. ful that they would want to bring in there's not as much pressure." Forest defenders for the only goal of the game. ~other non-revenue sport." Barlow easily scored from eight yards out. "We obtain our funding through Waldron agreed with Knipschild The Deacons, as they have done all season, "W'e ve seen some strange ways to lose a the Student Budget Advisory Com "But, on the other hand," about the more relaxed atmsophere. pressured the Rutgers defense throughout the soccer game this year, but this was the mittee and from club dues," Club Waldron added, "not everyone on "For one thing, if you have a class entire game, but excellent scoring chances for strangest," Chyzowych said. "Nobody President Deborah Waldron said. the team wants to be a varsity See Club, Page 13 Zenon Luzniak, Nigel McNamara, and Mar understands the call." txel Marsical just missed. See Soccer, Page 14 12 Old Gold ami Black Monday. October 26, 1987 Crystal Ball Offers Comical Look at 8th Week of ACC Play omeone once said, desperate times in the ACC after pulling out a 17-10 win over to the starting role for the. Blue Devils had seven tackles in the loss to Auburn. : call for desperate measures. Around the ACC Duke Oct. 17. against Clemson. He performed well, com- S Because of fall break, the Old Gold Crystal Ball: After Georgia Tech's 17-15: Jabin White Midway through the fourth quarter, the pleting 23 of 50 passes for 305 yards. loss to the Tennesse Volunteers on. a and Black was put together last Wednesday score was tied at 10. but Clemson put Crystal Ball: After the team's chartered for publication today (Monday), putting the Associate Sports Editor disputed call at Neyland Stadium, Head: together a 96-yard scoring drive to get the plane experienced trouble on its return trip Coach Bobby Ross 11!Shed across the field sports department in a rather precarious winning score. from College Park, Md .• Spurrier announc- position. and tackled the referee who made the call.: the Maryland Terrapins. The loss also broke Fullback Tracy Johnson ran for 60 yards ed that his team would travel by bus for the the referee · .saw Ross· coming,: The dilemma: How to cover the football by himself in the final drive, and scored on remainder of the season, thereby grounding ~hen a personal 10-game winning streak for Head Wlt~esse~ h~ him yell, "Oh no, not you games on Oct. 24? We could write about a four-yard run with 6:46 remaining. · "Airball 'g],'' so to speak. . · · them in the future knowing that they would Coach Bill Dooley. · agam. D1dn tl see you last year in Chapel· Crystal Ball: Tailbacks Darryl McGill, Crystal Ball: After the Tigers' 21-20 win.· Hill?" ·. : .. : be read about on Monday, after the games over N.C. State, Head Coach Danny Ford Georgia Tech .were over. But we felt that you, the reader, Mark Young and Tony Rogers all returned announced that Tl players received a one-. Maryland deserved more than that. to action at full strength for Wake Forest, · Georgia Tech fell victimto alate raliy each rushing for over 100 yards in Wake game suspension, to be enforced in Clem Therefore, we decided to dust off the son's next game against (well how 'bout by the Auburn. Tigers of the Southeastern The Terrapins moved their record. to J-3. spons department's crystal ball, gaze into Forest's 24-7 victory over the Virginia Cavaliers. that) Wake Forest. We're starting to like this Conference Oct. 17 and lost the game by overall and2-1 in the conference With a !4-o: the future, and write about it as if it had crystal baiL a deceptive score of 20-10. · . . win over . Wake Forest Oct. ~ 17: 'rite· already happened. While the crystal ball is Dooley would not comment on the The Yellow Jackets led the game 10-7 with miraculous recovery of his injured tailbacks, Maryland 4efense intercepted Deacion . not always perfectly accurate, it does pro Duke 24 seconds remaining, but Tiger quarter quartei:back Mike Elkins four times;' ·arid vide some interesting insights into the world but there were several uncomfirmed reports back Jeff Burger found Lawyer. Tillman held the ';Vake Forest team scoreless for the that television evangelist Oral Roberts was of ACC football. The Blue Devils played very admirably (what a name) in the end zone, for the ad first time since the second game cif the 1982 : seen roaming the Deacon's sideline at Scott in their 17-10 loss to Clemson Oct. 17. The season. Stadium. vantage, and Auburn returned an intercep loss drops Head Coach Steve Spurrier's Wake Forest tion for a touchdown on the final play of The Terrapins rolled up 305 yards of total ·. II team to 3-3 overall and 0-3 in the Clemson the game for the misleading sc.ore. offense against the Df'acons, 20& coming . il The Deacons were handed their first loss conference. Georgia Tech middle guard Ivery Lee on the ground. · .of the season Oct. 17 in a 14-0 setback by The Tigers moved to 6-0 overall and 3-0 Quarterback Anthony Dilweg stepped in- caused a fumble, recovered a fumble and See ACC, Page 14 f DEACON Noms I - 8 Men Runners Ranked 20th Wllot Foreat Reaulls 17. Kentucky 404 5. Elspeth 1\Jrllef (Aiab.) 16:55 : The Wake Forest men's cross country team has Autgeis 1. WlkB Forest 0 18. Ohio Stale 466 6. Angela Cook (BYU) 18:57 broken into the United States Men's Cross Country Princelan ~ Wale& Forest 1 19. Alabama 503 7. Rosalind Taylor (Md.) 16:58 20. South Florida 506 8. Monica MagniiSIOII (WFU) 17:00 Coaches Association top 20 rankings for the first 21. Marshall 557 9. Celsa Ba.vmari (Utah) 17:02 time in history. Atlantic Coast Conference 10. Kelly ChBI11pagne (T... ) 17:03 26. Sue V.nderWogen (WFU) 17:28 ihrough games "of October 17 The Deacons tied Brown with 30 points to claim Individual Results 27• .Jennifer Rioux (WFU) · 17:29 4 Plus 1 Tournament Wake F01Ht 4, Notre Dome 1 t. Eric Carter (Penn St.) 29:34 55. Anne L.etkD (WFU) 17:50 the 20th spot in last week's poll. Arkansas was the Conference 0Yfl":!! Singles - Mark Greenan (WFU) del. 2. Harry Grean (TeK.) 29:44 103. Liz lleciotr (WFU) 18:43 L Brian Kalbas 6-4, ·s-2; Slillan Dallwllz (WFU) top-ranked team with 338 points. Dartmouth and w T w L T 3. Sleva SimpSon (Mont St.) 29:43 Kattwinkel Clemson Atlantic Coast Conference 104. Arrrt {WFU) 18:44 del. Mike Wallace 6-1, 6-4; Chrisllan Dallwili 3 0 0 6 0 0 ·4. Richard Ede (Kent) 29:49 126. Krllll Caaeell {WFU) 19:16 Wisconsin grabbed the second and third positions, Wake Forest 2 1 1 (WFU) def. Ryan Weinger 6-4, 4-6, 6-1; Dan · 0 5 0 Through games of Oclober 20 5. Jean Verster (Neb.) 29:53 respectively. Norlh Carolina 2 1 0 4 3 0 6. David Halle (lllln.) 29:57 Walsh (NO) del. Lanes IIHeld 6-3, 6-4; Maryland 2 I 0 3 3 0 Doubleo - Mark Kriscunas-Michaol Dllwonti t":onference Overall 7. Mark Coogan (Md.) 30:02 · North Carolina State, ranked 18th, was the only N.C. State 2 2 0 2 4 0 8. Brian Laird (Penn St) 30:04 (WFU) def. Paul Odland-Sean O'Brien 6-4, : w L T w ~ T Virginia I 2 0 3 4 0 9. Tony Williams (Va. Tech) 6-4. other Atlantic Coast Conference team in the V1rginia 3 I 0 9 3 0 30:06 Duke 0 2 0 3 3 0 10. Mlllred Tewawina (No. Ariz.) Woke Forest 3, Moru.Weotern 2 Nol'lh Carolina I 30:08 rankings. Georgia Tech 0 3 0 2 4 0 2 0 12 I 0 Slngleo- Matthew Akman (N) def. M•ryland I 29. Jon Hume (WFU) 30:34 October 17 Results 2 a 11 3 I Greenan 5-7, 7·5, 6-4: S. Dallwllz (WFU) del. : "We're obviously very excited about the recogni Duke 1 2 0 8 3 1 40. - Setrlegul (WFU) 30:55 Kentucky Invitational Maryland 14, Wake Forest 0 59. (WFU) Steve Herdoza 6-1, 6-2; C. Dallwllz (WFU) Wake Fore-at D 2 0 7 6 1 BJJJ Babcock 31:17 tion that comes with a national ranking," Head Clemson 17, Duke 10 64. Scott Hayword (WFU) 31:21 Team Reaults def. Pat Han 6-3, 6-4; Brian Seltzman (N) Coach John Goodridge said. "We have a young Aubum 20, Georgia Tech 10 c tc tl F Here's Sheldon the Computer Nerd ... the hottest new hunk c on your campus! · · tc a tl It Why is everybody crazy. about this new wave nebbish? Simple! Hels Sheldon-the Computer Nerd who knows all about Zenith Data Systems. That makes him one hip dude! · 'Cause Zenith Data Systems Personal Computers take you all the way from college to career. And they get you there at great student prices! Now, discover Sheldon's secret to computer nerd success -with this special offer from your Zenith. Data Systems Campus Contact. Sheldon gives it a big thumbs up! Here's the Sheldon Special! Special Student Price of eaZy PC - $599 The Zenith Datn Systems ea.Zy"" pc easy-to-usc pack- Sinrk 720KJ-lrl" Flop.pr DU!t.Orivc 5UDDENL'Y, TIME Slt:Cb SlllL , FELL Slll::.NT·, • Easy to operate ... yc...! age of popular PC suqutc-d r(uil price: B\IU::b an be up a.nd rur..ning applications-also within minutes after available with SP data Heath/Zenith Electronics 4620C West Market St, systems .299-5390 THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON~ ·t- 1987, Zenith Data Systems ;I ,. Old Gold and ~lack Monday. October 26. 1987 13 Deacons Take 5th at Kentucky tum. By Sean O'Brien of 74, 71 and 75 for a 220 total. 17-15: Old Gold and Black Reporter Donna Andrews of North Carolina and Tracy Chap- Jn a. . man of Indiana ti~ for third place with totals of 224. Head: The Wake Forest women's golf team finished fifth After an opening round of78. Chapman storm~ ba_ck field. out of 17 teams Oct. 16- I 8 at the Lady Cat Invitational on the final day to fi rc a 73 and secure a ue wtth call: in Lexington, Ky _ . . Andrews. • · ~ing,: "We just played average," Coacll Mary ~e~ tyou Wake Forest placed three players in the top 20 out McGirr said .. "J thought we had a chance_ to w.m. of 90 individuals. · · 1apel: Kentucky ran away with the tournament wnh a sc?re Karen Noble fi'nished with rounds of79, 79 and 7.5 of903 while Indiana and North Carolina placed th1rd for a 233 total, placing 12th overalL .: and fo~rth at 928 and 929, respectively.. · "Kentucky really blew out everybody. They ha~e ·· "Karen is getting better; her short ga~e i~. impro.~ ing so much. She is a tough little competitor, McGJf! ) 3~3 ail all-senior team which is very experienced," McGm 14-o: said. said: i.he. Longwood took the fourth slot with a 946 score, . Laura D'Aiessandro shot rounds of78, 77 and 80 followed by the Deacons at 948 points. to finish at 235, coming in .15th overall. iCon. Lauren Milhench fired rounds of76, 79 and 82 for arid. "Kentucky had a big advantage because _the cou~se the tournament is played on is also the1r practice a 237 total and a tie for 17th place. rthe K~an Prechtl and Ann Marie Goslak rounded out 1982: c.ourse," McGirr said. · ·The Wildcats took both of the top individual posi~ the Deacon scoring with totals or 243 and 255, total · . Steve Killian 'tions, as Kate Rogerson shot three rounds of 73 for · respectively. Mike Hollis (left) deflects this pass away from Deaco~ Ricky .Proehl. The trailing Chad Syndor a 219 total and the individual title. Teammate Noelle "So far this season has been encouraging because ~ing: intercepted for Maryland. - · . Daghe was just one stroke behind, shooting rounds we don't have any seniors,'' McGirr said. Terps Dominate ·wake Forest Club By Chad Killebrew was a game that we had to have,'' From Page 11 Sports EditQr Krivak said. "I think they were ~--- a little more serious about it. This Maryland scored two second ~--- series with Wake for the last five, quarter touchdowns and the Wake and have to miss practice, we ----- six years has been a tough, tough · understand," she said- "We are Forest offense was · repeatedly ---!!!!//!!!--- football. game. This. was no ex stymied in a •ceo:ond-half com- . MARtLAND--- more laid back. We practice ception today, except that they ebackattempt a~ the visiting Ter- '------' hard, but we have a lot of fun. were on the favorable end and we It is also not as big a time com rap ins hanckd the Deacons their Bailey punt 36 yards to theWake were the underdog coming in." firslioss of the season, 14-0, Oct. Forest 47. The 11 ~play drive end- mitment as a varsity ·sport." Maryland 0 14 0 0 14 ·~n advantage is that it is a I 17. . ed when Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof Wake Forest del. 0 0 0 0 - 0 good chance to get exercise," (WFU) Maryland. 3-3 overall and 2-1 caught a three-yard touchdown )ellwilz MD -. Ande.rson 18 run (Piocki kick) Junior Kirkie Marston, who has I; Dan• in the ACC, totally dominated the pass from Dan Henning; and game in the first half as it built Plocki's·extra point gave the Ter MD- Ra'oot 3 pass !rom Henning (Ptocki lo:ick) played with the club· for three lilwonh A- 25.175 years, said. "It's only three days 6-4, its 14-0 lead. Although Wake rapins a 14-0 advantage. Forest, 5-1, 2-1, had several scor- Maryland had another scoring MD WFU a week for two hours, so if you 2 First Downs 14 16 have a test you don't have to go. ing chances in the second half, the 'opportunity negated early in the Rushes-yards 54-2DB i 34·77 Passing yards . 97 It's really laid back and there's ''·'U) del. Deacons could not put any points second quarter when Anderson 173 IFU) Return yards 98 55 not so much pressure." (N) on the scoreboard. fumbled on the Wake. Forest Passes 9-14.j) 23·•5·4 i- Bill Dooley, Wake Forest's three-yard line and A.J. Greene. Punts . 8·42.5 6-47 Margaret Barham, who has erdly- Fumbles-.tost 3-2 2-0 been a club member for four head coach, did not feel his· team recovered for the Deacons. Penalties.yards 7-43 3-25 was looking back to its 22-14 vic- The second half was a complete Time of ·possession 30:49 29:11 years, emphasized another im reenan portant aspect of playing club I tory over North Carolina the turnaround from the first half for INDIVIDUAL STATISllCS et. c. MARYLAND soccer. "It's a lot of fun," she del. previous weekend. the Deacons, but produced no RUSHING - Lowery 19-83, Anderson 16-53, Henning 11-40. Spinelli 8-32. said. "It's a good way to meet nas- ~ "I don't think they score for them. Wake Forest had PASSING- Henning 9-14-0-97. people. I have a lot of good " underestimated Maryland," 174 yards of offense to the Ter RECEIVING - Aa'oof 4-50, Lowery 2-11. Joines· Dooley, who had a personal rapins' 88 and had the ball. for t-22, Anderson .1-9, Spinelli 1·5. friends from club soccer." 10-game winning streak broken, five more minutes than did WAKE FOREST The present team has 25 af. RUSHING- Young 15-49, Rogers 7·14, Proehl members, Waldron said. Of U)del. said. "I think it was just a mat- Mary land_ 3-11, Rives 3-8, Artis t-3, El And 9 out of 10 would ·do it again. Peace Corps offers you the opportunity to complete ly immerse yourself in a totally different culture while help ing to make an important difference in other people's lives. And ... educational institutions. international firms and government agencies value Peace Corps ex perience. Recruiters will be on campus October 27 & 28. Sign up for interviews at the Career Planning WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY and Placement Office, 8 Reyr.olda Hall. STUDENTS If you're enrolled in the second year of a college program leading to an associate or baccalaureate degree from an accredited college/university, you could be earning more than $1 ,000 a month during your junior and senior years of college for a total of $24,000 by graduation. You must be at least 18 but not mo~e than 25 ·years old be a U.S. Citizen and have a 3.0 GPA. To see it you quality for the · Baccalau'reate Degree Commissioning P~ogram (BDCP) Call: 1-800-662-7231/ · 7419 or outside North Carolina 1-800-528-8713. CONTACT: LT BOB CLARKE Career Planning and Placement Office , NOVEMBER 3&4, 1987 NAVY-,.'f,, OFFICER. =--=-~-='LEAD-THE ADVENTURE .. _, .='] Peace Corps. Still the toughest job you'll ever love. 14 Old Goltl and Blal'k Monday, Octoher 26, 19R7 · Host Deacons Grab 2nd in Four Plus One -So-c-ce-r--a-br-eaka-way-go-alw-i.th.:--th~} - . goalkeeper out of the net as.Jhe · By Russell Rogers Deacons pulled the goalkeeper to Oh.l (j,,\d .md Rlarh Reporter ''I am very pleased with the team's play," Christian Dal!witz and Doran Hartal also From Page II try to develop a score. · · .... Head Coach Ian Crookenden said. "I like the played well. Dallwitz won three of his four mat Eve11 though the team suffered The Wake Forest men's tennis team earned fact that the squad did very well even though ches at number-three singles, and H .· ';. Hockey ' "!:·::... •, .. From Pagt il down from the aggressive play of the first period, but the Deacons Starling continued to control the game. Head Coa~·h Barbara Bradley took the opportunity to utilize her substitutes. allowing everyone a chance to play. .3rad!ey spoke well November2 of the play from the bench. "These girls add a lot to our pro \ gram:· she said. ''They are here ·every g Virginia The Cavaliers. 3-4. 1-~ in the con terence. took it on the chin OcL Bl'lllllees is toming lo GreenSboro 17 in a 58-10 trouncing by South Carolina. • STONES THROW CROSSING SHOPPING CENTER O•Jt' ~>f•lw f,:-.1 ,,,.,,.;,, ······•·. in:!::· i.!~lill~ .::...:.Jir:·.t t;~l· tl~tlt<·.... I.J,:'I \:...~~ ... • WESTRIDGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ~vide receiver John Fun!. who caught eight p:.rsse-; !ili 121 yards. Ford has now caught passes for over 100 v;uds in each nf his last ., · · :i•'•·'il;;il h~ missed .• ,._. \l'llh a hamstring : !) Jli ;- \. ·crystal H..; II: The c-rystal hall \\