King's Singers Field Hockey Gets ; :, ::P8gcf4 ·· Appear Tuesday First Deep South Win . ,,·PagE) 7 ~ge.9 Page 7 Page 9

Friday, November 7, Volume 70 No. 11 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Foundation Pledges $1 Million for University Center Committee Plans Library Annex Benson to Present Gift to Trustees By CRISTINE M. VARHOLY The new university center will be By SCOTT PRETORIUS News Editor named for Benson's father. Clifton Assistant News Ed1tor L. Benson, Sr., a prominent President Hearn announced that Raleigh bu:;inessman. Provost Edwin G. Wilson has announced the forma­ The Palin Foundation of Raleigh G. William Joyner,the vice presi­ tion of the new Library Annex Committee, which will has pledged a $1 million leadership dent for university relations, said study the feasability of expanding the library. gift toward the construction of a that, in January, the Board of Wilson said of the committee, "They will look at university center, last Friday at a Trustees will "receive a full-scale things such as how much more stack space and how luncheon attended by members of planning report" about the propos­ much more reading space we will need." Study rooms · the Parents' Council, the Board of ed center, which will be presented for graduate students, professors, and emeriti will also Trustees and the Alumni Council from the capital, building and pro­ be considered. and their children as well as ad­ grammatic standpoints. The library annex has not yet been approved. ministration and student leaders. At that time, the board will The purpose of this committee is to determine what John P. Anderson, the vice presi­ decide whether or not to accept the the needs of the library are and to assess plans to fulfil dent for administration and plann­ administration's recommendation to those needs, Wilson said. ing, said that proposed plans place build the university center. Joyner Funding for the project will be considered after the the university center adjacent to said. -The Board of Trustees will committee makes its recommendations to the ad­ Diagram by Ed Boudlin, AlA Reynolda Hall, across from Trib­ have to decide when and if the cam­ ministration in May, he said. ble Hall and near the Z. Smith pus plan is correct and when and Merril G. Berthrong, director oflibraries, will serve Artists' drawings show the placement of the University Center (above) next to Z. Smith Reynolds Library and the new building's patio (below), which will open out on Reynolds Library. if the building will be built." as the chairman for the committee. Other library of­ Joyner emphasized that all or ficials on the committee include Richard Murdoch, rare Magnolia Court. Hearn said, "This location will make the center the crossroads of nearly all of the funds for the pro­ books librarian, John Via, head of acquisitions, and ject will need to be secured before ' .... _.~• ~~~'" Do• the campus and the hub of campus Anne Nicholson,.catalog librarian. Librarian Elen - , .. 11•1""'1C6 1-itlt life. With approximately 80 to the proposal will be accepted. The Knott is the secretary for the committee. cost of the new building will cost 90,000 square feet, the proposed Representing the faculty are Deborah Best, associate from $7-10 million. Construction is center will provide space for stu­ prof~ssor of psychology, James McDonald, professor expected to take approximately two of btology, Don Frey, professor of economics and dent meetings, health and fitness activities and individual entertain­ years. Timothy Sellner, professor of German ' "l do think this i, a project that Wilson and John Anderson, vice-president for ad­ ment and enrichment.'' l Clifton L. Benson, Jr. wi1l pre­ we can do as a university before ministration and planning, will represent the '· 1990," Joyner said. Both he and sent the gift to the Wake Forest administration. Anderson agreed that, in the best Board of Trustees at their Student Government President Steve LaMastra will f of all possible scenarios. construc­ !_. November meeting. Benson, the recommend a student representative to the committee. - tion could begin after one year of This student will be a full, voting committee member. president of Carolina Builders Cor­ poration, is a member of the Board fundraising. An early priority for the committee will be to develop r At this time. funds may not be a questionnaire to determine the library needs of of Trustees and an alumnus of Wake ·--- Forest. His son, Clifton Ill, and solicited from corporate sources students and faculty, Wilson said. because Wal(e Forest is irwolv<:d m "We are particularly interested in how students daughter. Peggy, are currently enrolled at Wake Forest. See Benson, Page 6 perceive their study needs;· Diagram by Ed Boudlin, AlA Prof. Sullivan Freshmen Face Criminal Charges for Campus Vandalism

By JABIN D. WHITE manses, but no bonds have been three white males were damaging the student, Behrmann, and of Reynolda Hall first, where they Dies of Cancer minutes later Miller and Morrison stopped up one of the sink drains Assistant Sports Editor placed on them. a cement trash can outside of Robert L. Sullivan, who The freshmen were members of Reynolda HalL were apprehended by officers in with paper towels and tum<:d on the water. tlooding the bathroom and joined the Wake Forest Univer­ Three Wake Forest freshman are the football team, but have been Officer Randy Hobson respond­ their dorm rooms. part of the basement. sity biology faculty in 1962, facing criminal charges for a spree suspended from the team by Head ed to the call and investigated the All three men were interviewed died of cancer Tuesday. of vandalism that occured in the Coach AI Groh because of the in­ situation. Though he found no one at the public safety office and con­ "Anything that could have been at the scene, he saw that the trash fessed to the acts of vandalism. done quickly was done." Hill said. Sullivan, 58, lived at 1037 early morning hours of Saturday, cident. Two of the men are scholar­ can had been shattered into pieces, "They all three have confessed to The vandals then left Reynolda Paschal Dr. He was in Largo, Oct. 25. ship players, while Morrison is a non-scholarship player. he said. about 95 percent of the vandalism Hall and went in the direction of Fla. at the time of his death. David Eric Behrmann, Thomas that occurred during the night of the Tribble Hall. On the way, they over­ A memorial service will be Bill Faircloth, assistant athletic At the same time. security officer Albert Morrison and Frederick E. 24th," Hill said. turned a cement trash can, which held Monday at 3 p.m. in Wait director, said that no further action Bobby Allison observed three Miller are scheduled to appear against the ex-players has been was destroyed, and a U.S. Postal ChapeL males in Tribble Hall causing a "They basically went on a ram­ before the Forsyth District Court taken, and refused to speculate on Service mail box. which was not Nov. 17 to answer charges of disturbance. Allison approached page that started near Reynolda Sullivan, whose area of the futures of the three men. Hall and ended in their apprehen­ damaged. Hill ,aid. "malicious injury to property." one of them, and after he resisted research was genetics, had sion," Hill said. In Tribble Hall. the vandals Director of Public Safety Alton At3:03 a.m. Oct. 25, the Public the officer tackled him to the done extensive research on ground. The other two males fled. According to Hill, the vandals visited a majority of the men's wasps and houseflies. Hill said that the three men have all Safety Office received a call from been served with criminal sum- an unnamed female reporting that Backup officers arrived and held visited a bathroom in the basement See Vandalism, Page 8 Educators Will Study U.S. Re-accreditation Committee Constitution at Law School Investigates Eleven Standards These 11 Standards arc: purpose. organiza­ By BO MARTIN By LYNNE TESCIONE John D. Scarlett, dean of the School of Law tion and admini'.tration. educational program­ Old Gold and Black Reporter Old Gold and Black Reporter said the faculty will include constitutional ming. financial resources. faculty. library. stu­ scholars. historians. poets and artists from A seventeen member committee from the dent development services. physical resources, Approximately 750,000 elementary and Wake Forest, fellows from the National Southern Association for Colleges a.1d Schools special activities. ~raduate programs and secondary school students will study the Humanities Center in Raleigh, staff from the spent this week on campus to determine if research. development of the U.S. Constitution through Center for Creative Leadership and law-related Wake Forest meets the criteria for In order to investigate the Standards. Ford a special project sponsored by the Center for eduction leaders and business executives train­ re-accreditation. said that the committee spoke with studenb. Research and Development in Law-Related ed in creative strategies. Associate Provost Laura C. Ford said that facultv. :.~dministmtors and trustees. Education (CRADLE), a national center Following the institute, the teachers will im­ each member of the committee was responsi­ Fo;d said. "(The committee) indicated in located at the Wake Forest University School plement the curriculum in their classrooms. ble for investigating one of 11 Standards which informal comments a favorable impression of of Law. A follow-up training seminar will be held LAURA FORD ... must be met by the institution in order to gain Wake Forest and they spoke highly of the spirit CRADLE's focus, according to its literature, at Hamline University School of Law. St. P.aul. A..<;sociate Provost re-accreditation. that pervades this campus." is to motivate, reward, and support educators MN, next August. During the seminar. who want to pusue a program of citizenship teachers will present the new teaching techni­ and law-related education. Prior to the crea- ques and prepare materials for a book. $10,000 Over tion of CRADLE, there was no organization SPICE II teachers will author this book. Wake Forest Surpasses that encouraged this type of development. which will outline their activities and pro- The program has received $146,000 from the grams on teaching about the Constitution. U.S. Department of Education. RJ. Reynolds CRADLE will edit and distribute the book to Industries, Inc. provided funds to launch the classroom teachers across the country. United Way Objective CRADLE program. The Wake Forest Univer- SPICE II teachers will use this book to con­ to solicit contributions from their sity School of Law makes available office duct teacher training and conference presen­ By ELIZABETH work place so the employees from space, administrative, secretarial and fiscal tations during the next school year. Each CHRISTOPHER various United Way agencies do not management serv1ces. teacher in partnership with school ad- Old Gold and Black Reporter have to spend their time raising The project is titled Special Programs in ministrators and CRADLE mentors will be This is the tirst year that the money. Citizenship Education (SPICE II). It is responsible for training 25 teachers in the use U~ited Way has run a campaign At Wake Forest. the United Way scheduled for 1987 in conjunction with the of the new curricula. dnve on the Wake Forest campus campaign was kicked off by a con­ bicentennial of the ratification of the U.S. Con- The SPICE II teachers will also make and organizers are calling the drive tribution from RJR Nabisco - a stitution. Program directors feel that this presenmtions at local. state and regional educa­ a huge success. visit from Dinah Shore and Don celebration provides a unique opportunity to tion conferences. Wake Forc~t has alreadv exceed­ Meredith. revitalize the teaching and learning about the Scarlett said that teachers for the program ed its established goal o{ $35,000. The average contribution per per­ historic document. are chosen locally in school systems. At present. the total of funds rais­ son (including taculty and ad­ Goal-$35,000 Fifty teachers will be selected by early Scarlett feels that children need to be ed is $45.000. The goal for the 1985 ministration) has been over $50. January to attend the SPICE II 10-day Nationai educated about the legal system. Studies con­ drive was $27.000. Figures for student contributions 1986 WFU Innovation Institute March 6-15 at the Wake ducted by CRADLE showed a decline in StJ!icitors at Wake Forest are are currently unavailable. Forest University School of Law. The purpose students' knowledge of the structure and func­ members of various academic Departments in the lead for ofthe institute is to develop creative teaching tion of government, willingness to participate depa11ments and are chosen by money contributed are historv, United Way Campaign department members. Visiting athletics, Jaw and physics and strategies focusing on the founding period of in the political process and recognition of con- Graphic by J.D. Fugate the U.S. Constitution. stitutional rights. United Way agents train volunteers chemistry. Page 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 7, 1986 , Faculty Gets Recruitment, Retirement Grant ', By TOM LEGAN members 'in order to stabilize the average age Interested faculty must meet certain criteria Old Gold and Black RJ!porter of the faculty. in order to be considered as crutdidates in the In Associate Provost Laura C. Ford, Director of program. They must have taught at Wake Forest invol• :: Faculty members discussed possible uses of Personnel James L. Ferrell, and Associate Pro­ for at least 15 years, they must be full time faculty of01 a $300,000 grant for faculty retirement and fessor of Business and Accountancy Arun P. and they must have reached the age of 62. The nual: i:ecruitment at a meeting of the Wake Forest Dewasthali were panel members at the meeting faculty member's record of service at Wake signi: Chapter of the American Association ofUniver­ and are all members of the committee appointed Forest, his health and the present needs of the ~ity Professors on Monday. to study the uses of the Dana Foundation Grant. particular departments will also be considered. M~ Ford said that Wake Forest was in need of a nomi :: · In fall 1985, Wake Forest received the grant Eligible faculty will submit applications in stu de faculty early retirement program but the univer­ December requesting early retirement beginn­ from the Charles Dana Foundation to fund five sity could not set up such a program in the past shoul Dana faculty fellows on the condition Wake ing in either June of 1987 or June of 1988. Elec­ because of a lack of funds. Many Wake F6rest tions for the five faculty members will be held the g. Forest provide a comparable amount of funds faculty were hired 30 years ago when Wake who I to set up a faculty early retirement program. The in January. Forest moved to its Winston-Salem campus and The five people selected would then remain of te: foundation also gave the grant with intentions she said that these faculty members could benefit of creating new openings for younger faculty from the program. See Faculty, Page 8 Th , Nom They SU Sponsors College Bowl, 9320 Freshman Go die Named Omi1 At Qualifying Tournaments tion 1 Piccolo-Malanati Scholar ly (7 By DAVE SAMPSELL an all-around football player. By LESLIE TATE history, science, art, and general Old Gold and Black Reporter-- We've picked one guy that we think Old Gold and Black Reporter trivia." The rain damage to Bostwick's Formal Parlor. has been assessed at will perform well as a student Each team has four members and $3500. LE Ralph Godic, a freshman The Student Union Network two alternates. One member is , linebacker from East Lake Ohio, athlete at Wake." committees are supporting two up­ The Piccolo-Malanati Scholar­ designated as captain. Th ·was recently announced as the reci­ corning competitions - the College Deve pient of the 1986 Piccolo-Malanati ship was established in 1972 by Bowl and qualifying tournaments. The winning team will receive Bostwick Renovates Parlor trophies and will go to a regional appli Scholarship, awarded annually to a Chicago businessman Lou The qualifying tournaments in­ By STEVE IDSSAM Malanati after his friend Brian Pic­ tournament at the University of sent on the roof. Failure to seal or Nov. Wake Forest football player in the clude table tennis, pool, backgam­ Old Gold and Black RJ!porter cover the roof allowed rain to come Frc freshman class. colo, a 1964 Wake Forest All­ mon, bridge, chess, bowling, and Tennessee in February. Wmners at the regional level then go to the na­ through, causing damage to the in de Godic attended St. Joeseph's American who later played with the Othello, a board game. The Bostwick formal parlor is Chicago Bears, died of cancer. tional tournament, said Azhar, the ceiling, walls, carpet, draperies, thed ·High School last year, leading his The College Bowl is organized currently undergoing renovations to and the piano. COIDl ·team to the Ohio state high school Malanati's name was added to the committee chairman. by the Special Events committee, repair rain damage. The cost of repair has been divid­ coun football serni-fmals. The 6'0, 210 scholarship when he too died of and the tournament is sponsored by Azhar said Student Union would cancer in 1978. like to send three chess, two The parlor was damaged this , ed between the contractor and the AI pound athlete played both fullback the recreation committee. The Col­ · summer while contract work was thd and linebacker in high school and Originally the scholarship was backgammon, three pool, two table university. The repair of theJ>iano lege Bowl will begin Nov. 10 and being done to fix leaks already pre- alone is estimated at $2000. · earned all-state honors in his senior intended to be reserved for a Wake will continue through Nov. 19. tennis, and five bowling represen- year. he was also a member of St. Forest recruit from the Chicago The finals are set for Nov. 23. • Joeseph's chapter of the National area, but in the past few years it has The competition will be held in buttatives this to thewould regional depend competition, on the ·r:r.======i:Mi=ir======II A:M ;:;:c~======:t : Honor Society. been open to all freshmen. This is Diversions. budget. • Assistant Athletic Director Bill partly the result of the low number Nick Oldenburg, organizer of the Wake Forest winners will be : Faircloth said,"When picking the of recruits who come to Wake competition, said, "The questions, awarded prizes between $35 and ATTENTION- BSN : (scholarship) winner we try to pick Forest from that area of the country. asked by professors, include $50. CLASS OF 1987.

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ODK Seeks Award Nominatio·ns In Dorms Breaks Law By MAURY BOITON "public" from "private" viewing In an effort to encourage and reward faculty Old Gold and Black Reporter audiences, renting videos from involvement in student life, Wake·Forest's chapter private licensed dealers and show­ of Omicron Pelta Kappa is establishing an an­ The use of rented videos in ing them in such a public area as nual awanl honoring faculy who have contributed residence hall lounges may be a a residence hall makes the school significantly in· this area. · thing of. the past at Wake Forest liable for prosecution under the University. Members of ODK are currently seeking copyright law. In a memorandum to house Gregory recently learned of the nominations for the award from any Wake Forest council presidents, Dennis E. student, faculty or staff member. Nominees problem from a lecture given by Gregory, director of the office of Dorothy Bernholz, the students' at­ should be faculty members who actively bridge residence life and housing, stated the gap between dassrooiP and student life and torney for U.N.C., at a recent North that a 1976 federal copyright law Carolina Housing Officers Con­ Parents' Weekend gave parents the chance to find out more about Wake Forest, and who have contributed beyond the expected duties prohibits the renting of videos for of teaching and research. ference. Bernholz stated that the also to buy WFU t-shirts available on the Quad. . public use without a public view­ law assigns a minimum of $10,000 The d~dline for nominations is Nov.lO. ing license. Since residence halls for a clear violation. , Nomination forms may be found in Davis ll3. have no such license at the present Although Wake Forest has not They should be returned to Davis ll3 or P.O. Box time, showing videos to large been notified by any public official Parents 'Discover Deacons' 9320 and should be marked to the attentjon of groups of dorm residents con­ for breaking the copyright law, By NANCY J. ATKINSON great success. Both parents and students seell!~ Omicron Delta Kappa stitutes criminal violation of the Gregory said that the school needs Old Gold and Black Reporter ed to enjoy it." · ·. law. to take preventive measures. Any questions about the application or selec­ Nearly 600 people attended the welcoming: The law would also make it il­ Gregory said that the residence Parents got a chance to share more closely dinner Friday evening. "The parents really en.: tion p~ess should be directed to'Cristine Varho­ legal for fraternities or societies to halls might obtain a public view­ ly (777-1828) or Wendi Westbrook (724-2572). in their student's life at Wake Forest last joyed the meals. There was a lot of good feed~ rent videos either for organizational ing license and coordinate the ren­ weekend at Parents' Weekend, according to back," Crawford said. · ~ use or for social events. ting of videos with the Student organizers of the event. Parents also liked having the meals and ac~ LEAD Accepts Applications Gregory said that while the real Union, which already has the Heather Crawford, co-chairperson for plan­ tivities on campus so they could be right in;' problem lies in distinguishing license. ning of the everit, said,"The weekend was a See Parents, Page 6 The Leadership Excellence Application and Deve~opment program (~EAD) will be acc_ept!ng applications for the Spnng semester begmrung Committee Investigates Problems of Race Relations at WFlJ Nov. 10~24. · Freshmen and sophomores who are interested By KEVIN DOPKE Steve Mayo and Anthony Chavis, co- exposing people to differ_ent relation p_roblems by listening !o; in developing their leadership skills and who have Old Gold and Black Reporter chairmen of the committee, said that it backgrounds, cultures and races, whtch, representatives of faculty and alumru .. : . . was formed in order to investigate the Mayo and Chavis said, is an essential . : the desire to apply those skills in campus and . The special CO!flDUttee ~n ~ce rela- problem of race relations by talking to part of the liberal arts process. Sp~ers who have addressed f!ie: community leadership opportunities are en- ~ons has been actively seeking infoT?Da- faculty members and students. Since September, the committee has COffill!lttee so far are He~ E. Ew;t~·· couraged to apply. . . · . tion about the problems of race relations Both said that the goal of the commit- been conducting the closed process of associate p~fessor of b10logy, MiKe; Applications and information are available m · on campus. . .~tee is to fmd solutions in order to im- the program which will last until the end Ford, associate dean of stud~nts ~r; the Student Affairs Office, Davis 113. The comrruttee! founded by Student prove the level of mutual sensitivity and . of January. de':elop!Dent, ~gar D. Chris~,: ~ovemment Prestdent Steve LaMastra, understanding between races. During the closed process, the com- Uruvers1ty Chaplain, and Larry Hopkins, Is composed of ten members. The committee tries. to be effective in mittee seeks information about the race of the Board of Trustees. :

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Management and sales pos1t1ons THE STORE F'OR MEN WHO THINK YOUNG·~ available. I . Complacency Among FacultyContemptible ®lb -~nih anb ~Iaeh You're wasting your · · ts the ed. fo nr-t-e Forest then why do you refuse Wakl;l· Forest. Founded in 1916 · · I presume that most universities have three For those who meet certam requuemen •· cern r """' • 'bl · main constituencies· the administration the university guarantees a job for life in an effort to stand up? You know that as a respo~t ~ JOe'!::i The miserable fact is, e stude. nts in that o der It'~ like to protect their intellectual independence. nalist I can't give unattributed allega~onsth; n that you'd be wasting faculty and th 11 · · · · 1 It · d te Why don't you glVe em to a pyramid The group with the most power is Now Wake Forest ts not a sJIDster p ace. IS names an quo s. 'f reall at any other four-year insttitut The Student Newspaper 1 the small~t, and the largest group is the least relatively untouched by the worst proble~ns we me? It sometimes makes me wonder I b Y1. higher learning. You see, I of Wake Forest University powerful one read about in the press - renegade athletic pro- do care about Wake Forest. But !hen . ~ t'u up a copy of the Win~~to11-: A couple of generations ago -the generation grams, disunity, etc. All that stuff happens to do, because your faces do not he. ~s ts. w at Journal yesterday, and in it which experienced Vietnam and Watergate _ other universities, not Wake Forest. It's not is so puzzling. I have no explanation{ tii· article on the latest report there was a trend toward a greater distribution perfect, but I doubt that any major scandal is What could hold you back? Threat 0 rearr:d Rockefeller Institute. of power It was a type of anti-imperialism on lurking around the comer. tion? - but you have ~nure. If you are The article expounded Page 4 Friday, November 7, 1986 a smaller. scale As Third World countries began Yet when those imperfections do surface, the of punishment does this mean that tenure here shortcomings of the to rebel again;t the authority of the white col- faculty seem to be the most sensitive to them. isn't worth anything? - but I have no reason to system that you and I are onial powers students began to take over ad- As editor in chief of the paper, I frequently have believe that. Are the problems ~lly not :at minstration buildings, organize protests and in- professors (and some l?Wer-level administrators bad? -but after .four years here I think that ey crease their leverage with the administration. m the fifth column) bnng these problems to my are worth debating. . . Room With a View Inevitably, the pendulum swung back the other attention. They are the type of problems ~t the I can't figure it out. I thm~ !hat If you really way and although students aren't as voiceless students will never find out about on their own, then you should be wilhng to be quoted care, our "'"'L""''"'' ....., ....C& It is time for Wake Forest entertain students. Videotaped as their arents were when they were students either because they don't care or don't know on the front page of The Old Gold ~nd Black. !University to begin taking its movies are probably the today th~y do not have significant power. ' where to.look, an~ .that the. administration will Otherwise y_o~ .are just as contemptible as the · know it until ;underpaid and probably cheape~t form of entertain­ But I think that that is the way it should be. never bnng up without bemg forced to. ones you cnticlZe. . , prompted us to :understaffed residence life ment available. They are also It seems to me to be a comfortable balance. I . Yet these comments are always off the record. . You are hypocrites. You stand high m your 'program seriously. In the past about the only fonn of enter­ don't think that the administration should have They are always vague. They never tell me names tvo~ tower and c~ndemn ~e peasents ?elow, The reason I reiterate some dictatorial control over the students, because 1 or dates or places. They never let themselves be refusmg to do anything abo~t tt. If you do!! t want in this forum is not to que:mor ;residence hall councils and tainment that hall councils and reject overconcentration of power. And I don't quoted. !o s~ out, then stop. tellmg. me that this paper :resident advisors have been resident advisors can afford reading habits (I do, but think that students should have very much power, . That puzzles ~e very much, ~use~ can. see ~s afraid ,of co!ltrovers1al su~J~ts. If those s~b~ beside the point.) It is ;given surprisingly sparse for dormitory residents. because they do not have the experience to use m t~ese people s faces and hear m their voices J~ 9,on t get mto the paper, Its your fault. Were too many of the criticisms :resources and have been ex­ The money available to that power wisely. thetr extreme concern for. Wake Fore~t. I am willmg. by the Institute's recently !pected to produce miracles in resident advisors and hall There are also weaknesses inherent in both almost overwhelmed by thetr love for this place. Ronald H. Hart II study apply to Wake Forest. ,the way of social and councils is quite limited. For the viewpoints of the administration and of the What I want to ask them is, if you are so con- Editor in Chief in point: ~academic functions for Wake example, resident advisors are students. The administration is closer to the Th~ donns. Ideally, 'Forest students. Certainly, the financial heart of the university and is prone to continue where the expected to provide at least materialism. The students are distracted by more leaves off. Hopefully, university has usually done one social program for about activities that the other constituencies and are educational co11rummities, very little to support its 20 or more residents each prone to irresponsibility. (By distracted I mean ing discussions of floundering residence life semester. For this one pro­ that students have to be concerned with many ethics and morality. program. gram they are given $25. If things, such as classes, social life, work, to name Unfortunately, the only Last week Dennis Gregory, they want to do anything a few. sions concerning mo:raliitv That is not to say that professors don't have on are how to avoid it. 1v1~tcm the director of residence life substantial for their residents, social lives or that administrators don't have in­ would feel at home in ··and housing, announced that they are simply out of luck, or tellectual lives but that for students, those ac­ Lounge, no doubt. Let's : campus organizations would rather, their residents are out tivities are more intense, all at the same time.) the attractive passages on no longer be allowed to show of luck. The faculty seem to be in a unique position. we all ~d in the pamphlets ,videotaped movies to groups At least the resident ad­ They are not concerned as much with milking no more. than blatant lies. the alumni and corporate contributors for money Athletics. The NFL :snu,wu ~of im­ students because of the visor's funds have increased or trying to figure out which particular image after high . school. .plications of a 1976 law that from the $20 per semester of best suits the university. Neither are they con­ become the tool of prolfess. forbids the public showings of a year ago and the $10 per cerned with trying to put on the most popular athletics. video taped movies. Gregory's semester of two years ago. parties or trying to find a job after graduation. I do not suggest that we do · announcement was aimed Still, the university has a long The faculty are, in a sense, the guardians of with intramural cornpc~titiion :mostly at hall councils. way to go. the university. They are the constituency least deed, I sanction such an affected by ther pitfalls of materialism and ir­ the grounds of balance bel'wee . Gregory made a wise deci­ Of course, Gregory is not responsibility and closest to the original, most body and the mind. But .!sion. There is no question necessarily in a position to pure mission of the institution- education. Thus athlete of today begins to ~ 1 about that. However, his deci­ change the university's at­ they are protected in a special way called tenur;e. lege as an intennediate step ::sion makes a strong titude towards residence life. pros, as scouts long have, it is . implication. All of his good intentions to change . The evidence is all .: In the past, residence life could easily be thwarted by an prioritization of athletes' : has relied on short cuts to apathetic administration. comparatively phenomenal With Enthusiasm ding if juxtaposed with Deacon Fans Must Finish Season I activities, literature handed A few Saturdays ago, I was able ing, appalling and unacceptable to emotional,that do yell, that do get we were a bit more competitive admissions, lobbying Central Issues to attend the Wake - Carolina us. We must no longer tolerate this mad when their teams aren't when we were a tiny college in coaches on the admissions on the ground floor to foster game at Groves Stadium, and I was problem; we must simply change it. successful. Wake Forest, N.C. The list goes on. IfWake The plans for the universi­ very pleased with our football team I tried to do my part that Satur- They want fans that don't just Maybe, when we moved to ',~' ty. center represent a will­ an inviting, communicative members. Their attitude is terrific, day, as I watched the game from the hope for the best, but expect. the Winston-Salem and became a I ingness on the part of the and inclusive atmosphere. as is their potential for offense; Wake sideline. Throughout the best and won't tolerate anything university, we became too university to alleviate the Student activities should their defense is adequate when they game I was constantly shoutirig else. sophisticated to yell for our team Listen · space shortage in a creative bridge, not separate, ad­ play their best. words of encouragement to our Even if our players had come on Saturdays. Maybe we're too ministration and students; if What I wasn't pleased with is the players, prompting the cheerleaders back and won the game, we would wealthy now, or too intelligent. For The gentleman at the next and practical manner. Once continual lack of enthusiasm from to get the crowd involved, and yell- not honestly have been able to share whatever reasons, we are not sup- progeny for not listening to completed, the center will properly designed, the student our fans. Until we come to grips ing at the crowd myself to get them in their joy, because we didn't give porting our team. I've been trying l stuff." The shrill woman on . surely become a comfortable, center can accomplish an im­ with this problem, we will continue to support our team. them the kind of support they to understand why someone who is t probably had a valid i1lg1wm fainiliar and functional facili­ portant feat in linking to lose. The difference between When I arrived on the field, we deserved. In fact, except for a few rich, intelligent or sophisticated about the need to print song ty. that offers services and members of the university as winning and losing is not nearly as were behind 14-0, and the spirit was brief moments in the final period, would want to lose. On the other but she chose to shred it with meeting space for all a conununity. much physical as it is mental. down on our sidelines. I started to we didn't show much support for hand, anyone who is one of the people listen exclusively to Wake Forest has all the physical yell words of encouragement to our our team, and even that was after above should want to win. Although I was initially m~mbers of the university. Suggestions that have been capacity to be undefeated right now players. Suddenly, the spirit of they had come back without our Anyone who tells you that a opinions, it occurred to me Practicality must be top made for lounge space for and go all the way. What Wake players and coaches seemed to pick help. crowd has no effect upon a game fear lies behind blanket priority for the planners. It is non-resident students are ex­ Forest does not have is fans with up, and the team responded with Being a product of a Wake Forest is telling you a big lie. I would like to offer -to i' as. important to allocate this cellent. Perhaps the students the right mentaJ tools or, more two quick scores. Wake was then family and having gone there An old Four Tops song could be (, or uninfonned about mclde1m new space fairly and well as . of the law and business simply, a winning attitude. very much in the game. myself, I feel qualified to say what changed by a Deacon fan to read, I to explore the genuinely schools will feel more at While our fans were up in the I think that, especially at this a Wake Forest fan ought to be, and "Whatever happened to the days we I have already fonned a ne~:ativ1 it· is to provide it. Although stands, sipping their tea, crossing point, the Wake players were hop- I don't think one should be a met on Saturdays, I When all we bothered to listen to any expanded recreation space home at Wake Forest, and their fingers, holding their breath ing that their fans would finally get "loser." ever wanted to do was scream and deciding, I offer the same will be a welcome enhance­ certainly non-resident and expecting to lose, the Carolina behind them. I can't help thinking that back in shout." It's time to go back to those We are a society that m~nt to student life, so also underclassmen will enjoy the fans across the stadium were mak- It makes it a whole lot easier for the old days, when the band played days. Our players are patiently generalities. will be the creation of more feeling ofbelonging. Resident ing more noise and raising more a team to sustain an effort, to main- loudly and the flags flew high, the waiting. Many people fmd it more students will benefit from hav­ hell than we were in our own tain intensity and "keep the faith," enemy teams knew that they were F. Dale Payne a current political or artistic faculty office space and more stadium. if the fans don't waver in their sup- in for an old-fashioned brawL It's The writer is a sportswriter thought or research into assembly space. Certainly ing alternative study locations. This problem ought to be shock- port. Players want fans that are easy to see in the record books that and a Wake Forest alumnus. Perhaps some people fear plans can be drawn that will Heavy examination periods others fear computers. A diStribute the space judicious­ will lighten somewhat when Students Excluded By Dissolutio11 of Deacon Spirits might be as useful as a cmnp11tl ly: The value of additions such all students can have some I am writing this letter to the per­ students were interested in being in When I told Tyrone Bogues the ticket pick up? Do they sincere­ ing a foreign, threatening aS new snack bars seems breathing and studying room son or persons that made the deci­ the club? Did they plan to infonn about the dissolution of the Deacon ly believe that each student has a A self-styled music lite1racyl the student body of their decision Spirits, he was very disappointed. car and the time to go to the ple and inexpensive to nnriAri­ q~estionable if existing needs not currently provided by the sion of not having the Deacon Spirits this year. at all? I haven't seen anything in the He emphasized that it really helps Wmston-Salem coliseum to pick up minutes a day to listen to · ar.e not met beforehand. dormitories. I am a senior and I have been a Old Gold and Black or anywhere the team to know that right behind his or her ticket? I know that for recommended albums. :The location of the building Available, attractive member of the Spirits since its else. Do they believe that nobody them there is a group of students the Greensboro games we will be Keep in mind that no will make it "the hub of cam­ meeting spaces will make foundation in 1983. I loved the at­ cares, or that very few students that is going to give support no able to get the tickets in Reynolda perfection. pus life," as President Hearn Wake Forest an even more in­ mosphere of the club and it was fun want to support our team? matter what happens. Hall. Wouldn't it be possible to do There are successes and to see the same people at the Our team needs support and I Assuming that the decision is the same for the Wmston-Salem and without these there can aptly phrased it. Unless viting location for conferences games? How many more students really worry when people carefully designed, it could and workshops. It is essential, games. We would yell and scream think that we, students, are willing final, where are we going to sit? as one big heart supponwng our to give it, but they, the people who Are we going to be spread out all ~o they want to discourage from go­ ideas and new sounds, not create a symbolic as well as however, to the success of the team. I was therefore very disap­ made the decision, are really do­ over the coliseum? In the past often mg to the games? unsuccessful. p~ysical barrier between center that study and pointed to hear that no pep club was ing everything they can to the only advantage that we had over I must say that I'll do anything It is as inaccurate to orc,mc'l Reynolda Hall and Tribble assembly areas overlap as in­ organized for this season. discourage the students from going the opponent was that we were all to support our team and I know that as it is to label all rock as some people feel as I do, but I am We live in an exciting arti1stilll H:all. Open space is necessary freq~ently as possible. I am sure that I am not the only to the games. I believe that by not sitting together behind our team one in this case who would like to having the Deacon Spirits they while the fans of the opponent out­ conscious of the fact that most are a multitude of musical know who made the decision. How show their ignorance of the impor­ numbered us (particularly in students don't. I am looking for­ choose favorites. was the decision made? Did they tance of the student support for our Greensboro). ward to an answer to my questions. take a poll to see how many team. What is going to be done about Marianne Brot Alum11us Questions University's Mission RONALD H. HAIIT II JON! L. JAMES CRISTINE M. VARHOLY Letters Policy Editor in Chief Managing Editor News Editor Quo vadis, Wake Forest? Where of liberal arts and your graduate of your becoming totally severed do you go today? What will schools human robots for industry from your past? Is your struggle The Oid Gold and Black en­ JANE E. DUNLAP PETE WOOD CHAD KILLEBREW historians write of you at the time and, thereby, gain worldly with the North Carolina Baptist courages members of the Wake : Editorial Page Co-Editor Editorial Page Co-Editor Sports Editor I, of your tricentennial? Have you accolades? State Convention and those label­ · Forest community to write letters . Quo vadis, Wake Porest'! Will ., GARLAND KIMMER SCOIT PRETORIUS JABIN D. WHITE seen the best, or is the best yet to ed "Fundamentalists" the real for the editorial page. Letters Arts Editor Assistant News &litor Assistant Spons Editor your mission be as it has been? Will be? struggle? should be typewritten and must be be ·· JOHN DAVID FUGATE TINA SMITH STEVE TONEY Will you lose or gain if, as Sir you a Christian university in fact Some say that you desire to be . signed with the author's name and : Computer Supervisor Production Manager Copy Slot William Ostler wrote, you fail to in­ as well as in name? Will it be, as known as the Ivy League Univer­ phone number. it has been, to provide an environ­ KAREN ROMINES BETH HUDGINS SHAWN FARLEY voke or to bless and to cherish the sity of the South. Some say that you The Old Gold and Black reserves Rim &litor Rim Editor Rim Editor "memories of the men who in days ment in which all who come to you are bowing to the insatiable the right to edit, without prior of trial and hardship laid on broad will be enabled to arrive at the demands of business and industry. notice, all copy for granunatical or JOHN SINCLAIR LISA 'YARGER TRACY PROSSER curious blending of faith and Production Assistant Production Assistant Coding Assistant lines the foundations of the old col­ Impertinent questions? Yes. Un­ typographical errors, and also to cut onial colleges?" Will you stand reason? Is it to find true and lasting fair questions? No, as I see it. Many letters if the need arises due to lack CHRIS SADD MJCHAEL LAMPHIER grandeur, power and prestige for of space. · Business Manager Advenising MCUJQger aside or break the ties that bind you who ask such impertinent questions to your heritage "because, in the yourself in the gratitude of all who hold an abiding love for you. Of a Columns not designated as being seek true freedom through continu­ The Old Gold and Block is the student newspaper of Wake Forest UDiversity. sttong dominance of the individual, lesser university, they would not written by a staff columnist were It is published each Friday during the school year, except during examination, so characteristic of a democracy, we ing the difficult course first charted question. submitted as letters to the editor, swnmer and holiday periods at the Thomasville 1imes in Thomasville, N.C. Opi­ for you over 150 years ago? but were run as columns because have lost a sense of continuity;' as "1 should just rub this nions expressed in this paper are not necessarily those of the students, faculty, Is the move to separate from the Dr. Julian F. Keith, Jr. of layout requirements. staff or administmtion of Wake Forest University. Ostler put it? 'cause that's where it's Offices are in Room 226 and 2T/, Reynolda Hall. The phone number is (919) Quo vadis, Wake Forest? Is your seemingly staying hand of one of Class of 194':\ The deadlinl} for the Friday issue 761-5280 or 5'l19. The mailing address is P.O. Box 15(1), Wmston-Salem, NC 27109. mission to produce in your college your constituents but the beginning is the previous Tuesday at 5 p.m. Old Gold and Black Friday, NfMIDber 7, 1986 Page 5 Shortcomings You're wasting your money at eminent scholars with, the zest that Wake, Forest. it did football players, our reputa­ The miserable fact is, however, tion would be on par with Harvard that you'd be wasting your money and Stanford. at any other four-year institution of The report went on to say that higher learning. You see, I picked "students and faculty should pro­ up a copy of the Winston-Salem test" the shortcomings of their par­ Journal yesterday, and in it was an , ticular places of higher learning. I article on the latest report from the can only repeat this impetus; it is Rockefeller Institute. , • the infrastructure of the 'university DEMOCRA'tS. .... The article expounded several that has to change, and this can only shortcomings of the educational be accomplished by action caused system that you and I are part of. by a change of attitude on our~-

We should ~e getting more quality out of our educational system, and we didn't know it until some experts from New York _prompted us to notice.

The reason I reiterate some of them Lack of participation can lead to in this forum is not to question your the same consequences at Wake ~----- reading habits (I do, but that's Forest University that it can lead beside the point.) It is simply that to in a democracy: oppression. too many of the criticisms offered So what, you might ask? So he by the Institute's recently completed gives us lofty ideals and unearned study apply to Wake Forest. Cases criticism like the rest of the in point: editorial page does. The dorms. Ideally, they should But listen- there's a bonus this continue where the classroom week, just like at the bottom of your leaves off. Hopefully, they are favorite breakfast cereal. If indeed educational communities, harbor­ you do decide that for around ten ing discussions of philosophy, thousand dollars a year you deserve ethics and morality. more than empty beer cans in your Unfortunately, the only discus­ dorm lounge and a ge<>metrically sions concerning morality that go smaller room than is commonly on are how to avoid it. Machiavelli found at Palmer and Piccolo, all ~ would feel at home in Davis you have to do is start asking ques­ ---:r-"!'1111.. Lounge, no doubt. Let's face it - tions and collecting numbers. the attractive passages on dorm life The end result of a li~e ad­ ~Aift~.,--- we all ~d in the pamphlets were ministrative prodding could lead to no more than blatant lies. good things for all of us. Athletics. The NFL should start For example, how would you like The Man Most Likely to Secede after high , school. College has an increase in office hours of those This secession issue is totally tendency: whenever one group does from England and start a War of In­ grievances and join together. Un- - :; become the tool of professional particularly bard-to-find professors? The ballot not like what another group is do­ dependence. Also, the secession of fortunately, our complaints against · . ;. 'Or another dorm? Or renovation of serious. Boston on Thes­ athletics. day included a question related to ing, the offended group attempts to the South caused a bloody War bet­ each other are strong - so strong . ,. ·. I do not suggest that we do away Kitchin to provide more living the secession of Mandela. This separate itself as much as possible ween the States and an equally that even the threats of pollution, _ with intramural competition; in­ space? issue was also discussed, loudly, on from the group it hates. horrible Reconstruction. nuclear holocaust, and oVerpopula- , In short, any rational change that deed, I sanction such an activity on a recent Phil Donahue show. On . This desire to pull 8Wf!!J in disgust Finally, hate groups in the Nor­ tion have not pulled us together. the grounds of balance between the you want to make concerning Wake this show many expressed their from repugnant people has caused thwest want to secede from the U.S. body and the mind. But when the ' Forest should and can be made. strong support of or opposition to much struggle and suffering. For and form an Aryan state. These It took Hitler and World War ll athlete of today begins to view col­ The key idea is that we should be Mandela's creation. example, many terrorist organiza­ people .may have already started to pull some countries together for , lege as an intermediate step to the getting more quality out of our Indeed, it appears that this drive tions, such as the Irish Republican their acts of terrorism. a short time. This was an awfully pros, as scouts long have, it is time educational system, and we didn't to secede could actually succeed, Anny in Northern Ireland, the Thereform, it seems that strong remedy, killing millions of to change. know it until some experts from and that Mandela could become an Sikhs in India, and the Palestinian everywhere in the world, including people and ruining many of the New York prompted us to notice. The evidence is all around: incorporated city of Massachusetts. Liberation Organization, commit Quebec, the Philippines, and Great fighting nations. I hope that Take a little advice from Mr. prioritization of athletes' privileges, This secession would be actual, foul acts of murder so that they will Britain, people are ready to kill to whatever we need to stay together comparatively phenomenal spen­ Rockefeller - and remind Wake not symbolic. The group that be given their own states separate get away from each other. The permanently doesn't totally destroy Forest of its own philosophy. ding if juxtaposed with academic brought this proposal up actually from the nations they live in and world appears doomed to tear itself us first. activities, literature handed out by want their Mandela separate from despise. apart. admissions, lobbying power of Chris Hoerter America has also suffered from To keep humanity and civiliza­ Boston. Doug Chatham coaches on the admissions board. Old Gold and Black Columnist This secession drive secessionary desires. Indeed, this tion from breaking apart, we need Old Gold and BlaCk ColUIIIDist The list goes on. If Wake courted demonstratc:s an alarming human nation's first act was to pull awav something to make us fo~et our Listen. to a Different Drummer·· • J .~. • ..-.~ • I • ",,

The gentleman at t.'te next table loudly praised his Remember that all modern music is not rock music, progeny for not listening to "that horrid rock and roll and make some of your listening selections from stuff." The shrill woman on the radio news segment modern jazz, rhythm and blues and country-western. You are challenged to probably had a valid argument in there somewhere All of these types are undergoing exhilarating growth about the need to print song lyrics on album covers, at this time and bear listening. but she chose to shred it with the assertion that young Remember also that all modem music is not pack­ people listen exclusively to rock: music. ed with murky subliminal messages. Fad songs are not LEAD! • Although I was initially irritated by these negative the unique domain of modern music. · Leadership Excellence A song need not mean anything other than enjoy­ opinions, it occurred to me later that some sort of real Application and Development fear lies behind blanket criticism of modem music. ment. No living being can convince me that ''Abba I would like to offer -to anyone who feels threatened Dabba Honeymoon" is the height of intellectual ac­ or uninformed about modern music - an invitation complishment. But I know better than to assume that to explore the genuinely exciting topic. To those who all the music my parents' generation enjoyed is have already formed a negative opinion but have never ridiculous on the basis of one silly song. bothered to listen to any modern music before so While judging any genre of music, it is important deciding, I offer the same opportunity. to be fair. We are a society that hides behind blanket Cyndi Lauper recently recommended that parents generalities. play music that they find appealing to their young peo­ Many people fmd it more convenient to memorize ple, in addition to listening to the records their kids a current political or artistic opinion than to invest the bring home. thought or research into developing a new one. Her suggestion is excellent. Sharing musical tastes A leadership Development Perhaps some people fear modern music, as some can yield far more mutual understanding and apprecia­ others fear computers. A modern music literacy class tion than can simply lecturing about them. ·· might be as useful as a computer literacy class in mak­ Many young people are delighted with jazz or stage ing a foreign, threatening subject more inviting. band experiences and "discover'' Mel Thnne and Glenn Program for Wake Forest A self-styled music literacy class 'could be as sim­ Miller, and many of their parents "discover" Jeffrey ple and inexpensive to undertake as setting aside ten Osborne and Herbie Hancock. Who knows? You and minutes a day to listen to different radio stations or your children may have more in common musically :, recommended albums. than you now realize. ·Freshmen & Soph'omores Keep in mind that no musical genre can claim It is equally important to participate and to listen. perfection. Don't be afraid to play your music for your children; There are successes and failures within each genre they should greatly appreciate your willingness to listen and without these there can be no growth. We should together. Keep in mind also that there is more to modern music ~y worry when people stop experimenting with new Spring Semester 1987 tdeas and new sounds, not wheri they try and are simply than drumbeats and videos. unsuccessful. Songwriters such as Stevie Nicks and Bob Dylan are It is as inaccurate to promote all jazz as excellent actually sharing their poetry through their music. Song as it is to label all rock as poor. has always been a social and inclusive way of com­ We live in an exciting artistic period in which there muniCating poetry. Certainly there are some hollow, are a multitude of musical styles from which one can commercial attempts at song on the radio these days, choose favorites. but there are also some meaningful examples of mOdern Applications Available Now poetry. Listen to a few of these before condemning all rock music on the basis of dance lyrics. at Student Life Office In order to criticize music fairly, one must take the time to examine its many different manifestations. It 111 Davis is as important to distinguish Thlking Heads from U2 as it is to distinguish Vivaldi from Mahler. To Be Returned November 24 'Artists have varying messages, just as listeners have many moods. Music is a limitless art, and we only limit ourselves by rejecting facets which we have not ex­ plored with open-minded curiosity. We drive needless wedges between generations by assuming that good For More Information Call 761-5565 music cannot transcend the years. Ask young people which artists they enjoy. Thlk to a member of the music faculty and ask him or her to recommend modern composers and artists who demonstrate excellence. You might fmd something enriching and satisfying in today's music. And, if you don't like the Gilbert and Sponsored by U..-ll~l~~!WI!!!e;::~~e~!~;::g~ Sullivan, Mario Lanza or Beethoven blasting out of - u-t~•lllo- my room, blame my parents for being open-minded with me. Wake Forest Student Affairs ''I should just rub this pizza all over my face ... Jane Dunlap 'cause that's where it's gonna end up anyway." Editorial Page Editor I for 5 Categorized Floors in University Center I~'BY~~p;i;rt;s~·Plans I By CRISTINE M. VARHOLY News Editor

• The proposed university center would include five ~floors with a three-story atrium and a grand staircase, ' ..,according to John P. Anderson, the vice president for Old Gold and Bl , administration and planning. Anderson said, "Each floor has a different and - distinct identifiable usage."The five floor areas have been designated for communications, meeting space, infonnation and student organizations, entertainment WAKJ ' and eating, and recreation and exercise. The bottom floor of the proposed building will be devoted to sports and recreation. It will contain four · By SANDRA M1 raquetball courts, a convertible squash court and a Old Gold and Bl Nautilus conditioning room Which Anderson says will be "two to three times the si~ of the present weight WAKE Radio made its room." There will also be a large room available for .. pie last weekend, as statio: use by up to 150 students for programs such as yoga, and music director Devin aerobics or Karate Club practice. College Music Journal's The first floor of the university center will be for sports and exen:ise, held at the Roosevelt He This floor will also include a vending health bar for the ~ond for entertainment and eating, the third for information While there, WAKE's r ~· snacks, a photo hobbyists' darkroom and the Poster and student organizations, the fourth for meeting rooms and tbe fifth opportunity to speak witl: ~ Shop, where students can make the large banners for student communications. PictUred above is the Benson family, other college radio statio1 ~ ~isplayed on campus. which pledged $1 million for the center. as well as establish valua s~ Another important feature of this floor is a locker tiona! record labels such 1 ~.area for non-resident students in which they can store and Warner Brothers. ..,.... books and other items they need for a day on campus. ~~~nderson said the center will provide "a place for "It was encouraging to t:'~students who do not live in the residence halls." of other stations similar to -~~ A large snack bar area has been proposed on the se­ we are not alone in the pr< j~(:ond floor, which is at ground level on .the Magnolia with publicity and prom ~Court side of the building. The snack area will open t~fout into a large plaza area on Magnolia Court which 1t:;could also be used for outdoor events. 1: ;! This snack bar would replace the current Snack Pit, SolistiC 1: ~ G. William Joyner, the vice president for university By JEANNE ~.relations, said. 1:: The rest of the floor is designated for entertainment, with a film theater, a listening room, a video/TV room, Solisti Carolina, The , an ice cream shop and a specially designed game room. chestra, will present its 1 There will also be another, larger area for non-resident p.m. in Brendle Recital , students. . Center. '- The third level will include the major pass-through . - The program will inclu s area of the center and a computerized information desk. · by Couperin, Bach, Mo , It will house the offices of the Student Union Network c Ravel. Featured soloists · and Student Government, as well as office and meeting John Fadial, violin, Debt space for several other student organi:T.ations. flute, and Kevin Moore, o Offices of Student Affairs and Student Services concert will be conducted would also be placed on this floor. These six or seven nette Sorrell who will d offices will be the only strictly administrative area in baroque works fro , the building. harpsicord. : A Deacon/Sundry Shop, an auto-teller and a coffee This concert is presentee center are also proposed for the main floor. support of the Arts Cou North Carolina Arts Coli · The fourth floor is devoted completely to meeting the Grassroots Arts Bill -room area. There will be four 40-person meeting Carolina was recently aw ·rooms, a student conference TQ<>m, a reception area second grant from the Ar -and a lounge area which will also serve as study space. cil on the basis of its ~ · The most prominent feature of the floor will be a season. ·600-person meeting room, well-suited for dances and Solisti Carolina is a 35- . other large recreational events. The room will also have consisting of musicians ti a stage and a food preparation area. It can be subdivided Arts, Wake Forest Unive into two smaller 200 person rooms with a service .corridor. · University and the Wmst . Founded in 1985 by con•

· · All of this meeting space will be leased by the Stu­ ' > : dent Union in the. same way that space in Reynolda ~Hall is cuirently'leased. . . · The uppermost floor of the building has been design­ Utopia Is ed to house all student-run communications organiza­ By DONNA BOWM . tions including the Howler, theOld Gold and Block, The Old Gold and Bladt Re)lfl : Student and WAKE Radio. There is also designated : space for a darkroom to be used in conjunction with "A certifiable pop gen : the publications. Los Angeles Tzmes The plan calls for WFDD, the university public radio ·~ supremely balance . station, to keep its offices in Reynolda Hall. group, a tight and versati man band." - Dayton Jo "Like the Beatles, this fc group has made some of tl Carswell Hall, the law school building to the other and a serVice Parents afternoon Saturday at the football tuneful, exciting and e1 ·Benson building, and Charles H. Babcock tunnel, since the main cafeteria ser- game, the volleyball tournament, or records in pop music." - Hall, the business school building, vice of the university would remain at the mall. · ·~ead of its time from t From Page 1 would be entirely devoted to in Reynolda Hall. From Page 3 Saturday evening the Student start." - Illinois EntenaiJ undergraduate academic programs. A major plaza would also extend Union sponsored a talent show in "Put your money whc a five year trustee-authorized The School of Law and the Bah- from the center on to the Magnolia which students performed to a mouth is and enjoy." - capital campaign for the Bowman . cock Graduate School of Manage- Court, Anderson said. the midst of their student's environ- standing-room-only crowd in Bren- Stone Gray School of Medicine. Joyner ment would be moved to a profes- Hearn said the center will meet ment. In this way, they were able die Recital Hall. David Smiley, pro- Todd Rundgren? Utopia? noted, however, that funds may still sional center, which would be con- "a serious need on the Wake Forest to mix with their student's friends fessor of history, was the master of Judging form the quotes · be sought from non-competing structed near the water · tower, campus for a central place for and other parents. ceremonies for the six-act show. these guys sound like anotl donors such as parents and alum­ Anderson said. This would allot students to meet and interact with The theme of the weekend was Seniors Thomas Hudspeth and of those critically acclaime< ni. "We think we have donors in 75,000 square feet of space for friends and faculty outside of the "Discover the Deacons". In keep- Rob Duckwall took the $200 first no one really listens to. undergraduate use. classroom. It must be a stimulating ing with the theme, parents learn- prize for playing guitar and sing- The Wake Forest University OK, maybe you rem sight,'' he said. department of public safety re­ . The next authorized capital cam­ Undergraduate business and ac- social environment and, given our ed more about various aspects of ing songs they had composed. Ac- "Hello It's Me" from 1972 countancy, math and computer institutional conunitments, alcohol Wake Forest at the panel discus- companied by Julie Huffman, quests your assistance in gathering England Dan/John Ford soi paign for the ~olda campus will information about two larcenies begin in 1990. Joyner said: "The science, economics and the social free, and conducive to social ex- sions Saturday morning. Atten- Sarah Cave won second place by ed "Love is the Answet sciences are departments being periences of students which will dance at each of the three forums, singing ·~ The Things That You which took place during the past chances are you didn't know worst case scenario would be that week. we would have to put this project considered to be housed in this converge with the educational and "Student Leaders and Activities", Are" and "All That Jazz". ter was originally a Utopi. space, Anderson said. academic goals of Wake Forest." "Student Affilirs and Counseling", Freshman Susan Earle sang The first breaking and enter­ while you had the former file in the 1990 capital campaign if ing/larceny took place in South others don't respond to the Benson The proposed building will be "We're hoping for a place for and "From Wake to the Work "Nothing" from ·~Chorus Line" under "elevator music." constructed in the modified clean, recreational fun," Joyner Place", was so high that the rooms to take third place. Hall. An unknown person(s) broke Musical America, it's ti challenge." into the video machine in the base­ In its proposed site, the univer­ Georgian style which coincides said. "Wake Forest students don't were packed to overflowing. R.J. Miller, chairman of the rediscover Todd Rundgren. with the rest of the inner core of really have a place to have a large One mother commented that she Special Events Committee of the ment of the dormitory. The money This guy with the art-roc . sity center will be central to the box, with an undetermined amount . campus as it is viewed by campus campus, and it will be connected function." He cited the new age 21 had no idea how much was Student Union, said that the au- pings, the multicolored ha to Reynolda Hall by a passageway drinking rule and the national crisis available to students. She hoped dience seemed to really enjoy the of money, was taken. . .planners. Anderson said, "We are The second larceny took place in :going to create, on the Magnolia with a similar portico design as the in drug abuse as evidence for the that the students took advantage of show. She thought they felt more present staircase between Reynolda need of a center of this type. these opportunities especially the comfortable with there being only the laundry room in 'Thylor Dorm . :Quad, an undergraduate college Sometime between Oct. 29 and 30, .-.presence to make this an academic Hall and the Kappa Alpha frclter- Joyner said the center will also preparation for career planning. six acts since it made the length nity house, Anderson said. provide needed study space. Students and parents spent the more reasonable than last year. approximately $320 worth of .. quad." clothes were stolen from the room. As a part of this plan, Guy T. easyThis student passageway access would from permit one 1""i---~----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~~~ ••======:;;:=···· _"._...'!! ...... -;;;:======1 PUT YOUR APPLE CREEK SUISTATIONHHASA VARIETY OF OllER D ·sua COLLEGE DEGREE .APARTMENTS SUBS I SALADS TO CHOOSEFRORI STAnON II TO WORK. Semester Leases Avatlable Air Force Officer Training School is an ex­ cellent start to a challenging career as .4iiiiii~ Spacious -·All Appliances TRYOUtl! .. an Air Force Officer. We offer great star- 5' (FOOT) SUB •, ting pay, medical care, 30 days of vaca- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments with all the space you .. & '• tion with pay each year and manage- need, quiet & convenient · *YOGURT .. DELICIOUS COLD CUT '• ment opportunities. Contact an Air Force PARTY TRAYS *BEER ON TAP recruiter. Find out what Officer Training -Minutes to Wake Forest- School can mean for you. Call -Leasing Information- MSgt Gary Huff Office Hours Mon-Fri 10-6 at (919) 333-5962 collect Weekends by appointment I765-12Slii723-6160I (station-to-station) 924-9791 3443 ROBIN HOOD RD. f29 OAKWOOD DR. (Between Polo & Peace HaVWI) ~·l!::======c.·AIR ): :> Pool- Laundry F~ili'ties_ (Her ThruW!JY Shopping C!r .) : ... :,.~,,~ ~.~~~·r::i~·- :· ·- ... •••.. ••iliii•ilii!iiliiiiil .. ill rfs & ~ nftrhtinmenf

Old Gold and Black Page 7 WAKE Radio Works on Prospects

' By SANDRA MVHLENBECK ·~fter discussion with other reps, I think that categories including Best New Artist, Best Video Old Gold and Black 'Reporter · WAKE can be proud of its achievements. I and Lifetime Achievement. honestly believe that we have one of the best pro­ Roberts and Silloway returned to Wmston­ WAKE Radio made its mark on the Big Ap­ gramming formats in the country." Salem not only with more reggae, contemporary ple last weekend, as station manager Ri!= Roberts WAKE plans to attempt to set up a system of Christian, import and independent label contacts, and music director Devin Silloway attended the networking among college stations. but also with new ideas for WAKE Radio­ College Music Journal's New Music Seminar "It's important that we establish a line of com­ sponsored events and programs, they said. held at the Roosevelt Hotel. munication between stations, so that we can keep "We're hoping to arrange something with the While there, WAKE's representatives had the up with current trends and reactions" Roberts new Ziggy's. Record giveaways befOre shows, opportunity to speak with representatives from said. "With a little effort from other stations as WAKE Radio nights, and interviews with per­ other college radio stations across the country, well as WAKE, such a system could be very pro­ forming bands are all possibilities. Perhaps~n as well as establish valuable contacts with na­ fitable." short performances on campus by bands such tional record labels such as Columbia, Capital, While in New York, Roberts and Silloway had as the Right Profile, the Naked Ramblers, and and Warner Brothers. a chance to see some new music in action. Up the Graphic could be arranged," Roberts said. and coming bands, such as Splatcats (currently "We're trying to move forward with new ideas "It was encouraging to speak with the staff on WAKE's playlist) and Pussy Galore, were and new aspirations. And things like the annual of other stations similar to ours and to learn that special favorities. convention in New York will help us not only we are not alone in the problems we experience The CMJ New Music Awards Ceremony gave to keep up with the pack, but to surpass them, with publicity and promotion," Roberts said. WAKE's reps a chance to vote for artists in he said." Solisti Carolina Announces Concert The French By JEANNETIE SORRELL orchestra presents varied programs from all periods of music, but specializes in baroque music. Solisti Carolina, The Winston-Salem chamber or­ Violinist John Fadial is the concertmaster of Solisti Connection chestra, will present its :filii concert, Nov. 15 at 8:00 Carolina and frequently serves as the concertmaster p.m. in Brendle Recital Hall in the Scales Fine Art of the NCSA Orchestra. Is on Center. A student of Elaine Ricbev at the N.C. Scliool of . . The program will include works the Arts, he is the first violinist of • by Couperin, Bach, Mozart and the award-winning Nu Beluga WAKE · ' Ravel. Featured soloists will be Quartet and was a winner of the The King's Singers will be 1-erfonnlllg in ~-~pel Tu_egday John Fadial, violin, Debra Reuter, 1985 NCSA Concerto Competition. p.m. flute, and Kevin Moore, oboe. The Debra Reuter has appeared 530 AM concert will be conducted by Jean­ several times as flute soloist with By TOM BUCHHEIT nette Sorrell who will direct the the NCSA Orchestra and Solisti Old Gold and Blaek Reporter baroque works from the Carolina. A graduate of the N.C. King's Singers OffCr ... harpsicord. School of the Arts, she studied with If you've tuned into Wake This concert is presented with the Phillip Dunigan and participated in Radio lately and haven't support of the Arts Council, the masterclasses with Jean-Pierre understood a word you've Madrigal HistoryTOur>; North Carolina Arts Council and Rampal. heard, don't be alarmed even .·. the Grassroots Arts Bill. Solisti Kevin Moore is the principal though its not all that unusual, By Lll.LIAN SHELIDN concerts which enc.Ompass what i~; Carolina was recently awarded its oboist of Solisti Carolina and is also · because you're probably listen­ Art1m Series easily the broadest, most diverse · second grant from the Arts Coun­ a member of the Western Piedmont ing to French .music or other repetoite of any vocal ensemble in Orchestra. He is a student of John types of French programming. cil on the basis of its work last JEANNETIE SORRELL The Artists Series will present the world - from Renaissance season. Ellis at theN .C. School of the Arts. Every other Monday at 7:30 The King's Singers in concert on polyphony, to madrigals and folk Solisti Carolina is a 35-member chamber orchestra She has studied at the Aspen Music Festival and the p.m., a cultural transition.takes . Thesday at 8 p.m; in Wait Chapel. songs · in various languages, to a consisting of musicians from the N.C. School of the Oberlin Baroque Performance Institute where she ·place. This second event in the Artists wealth of popUlar music including Arts, Wake Forest University, Wmston-Salem State received intensive training in· baroque perfOrmance The next shows are schedul­ Series has drawn wide regional at­ Flanders and Swann, Hoagy Car~-: University and the Wmston-Salem Symphony. practice. A gruaduate of Wake Forest University, she ed for Nov. 10 and Nov. 24. tention. The King's Singers are one michael and the Beatles. : ~ Founded in 1985 by conductor Jeannette Sorrell, the studied with George Trautwein . The program is the brain­ of the world's most sought-after and A r.ew six-part televesion series,...­ child of Anna Krauth, a new . highly acclaimed musical "1be King's Singers' Madrigaf:. addition to · Wake Forest's ensembles. They were designated i:.UStory Tour;' is now being sbQW1!- ~· Utopia Than. deparment of Romance by Newsweek as "the leading prac­ on~ !:x:al cable channel, Arts ani:f : Is ,.More Just fqr Cr,itics.,, .. - laJigutgesi and so m the sllaw' tioners today of male close­ Entertainment. A speeial for PBS'· : By DONNA BOWMAN painted Gibson SG started out in a has aired three times this year. harmony singing". filmed at Wolftrap will be broad-· Old Gold and Blaclt Reporter progressive Philadelphia band call­ 1luy Speight, the DJ and one As part of their active. interna­ cast in January. , -.- ed the Nazz. , of the production managers, tional touring schedule, the King's The group's program at Waif "A certifiable pop genius." - As their songwriter and virtuoso said be hoped the French radio Singers return to the United States Chapel wijl include "Folk Songs of Los Angeles Times guitarist, Rundgren made an would "add a little interna­ ·several times each season. · the British Isles", "MadrigaL ·~ supremely balanced rock underground name for himself on tional atmosphere to radio and Their appearance at Wake Forest History Tour," "Cries of London .. - group, a tight and versatile four­ three albums (all released by Rhino to Wake Forest." Last week's is their only one in North Carolina and "Masterpiece;' a contemporary · man band." - Dayton Journal Records), before striking out on his show introduced Lionel this year. Their wide audience in­ piece written for the King's Singers' "Like the Beatles, this four-mao own in 1970 with an album called Hirsch, a Wake Forest student cludes those who have come to Composers Competition in 1981 - · group has made some of the most Runt. from France as DJ, and future know them through their concerts, a light-hearted work as a tribute to tuneful, exciting and engaging This LP produced a single, "We shows may include more guests more than thirty recordings and ·the great composers of the last 300 records in pop music." - Pulse Gotta Get You a Woman", but Run­ in the program agenda. It is numerous radio and television years. ·~ead of its time from the very dgren's real chart success didn't tributing editor to Byte magazine, hoped that the program will sllows, including Evening at Pops. Students are requested to pick up start." - Illinois Entertainer come until his 1972 masterwork, handles the keyboards. continue to gain support Since its formation in .1968 at their free tickets in advance from "Put your money where his Something/Anything? From that John Wtlcox is a successful pop among students and others who Cambridge, England, the ensemble the Student Union office between mouth is and enjoy." - Rolling two-record set came 70's standards songwriter and drummer. The L_may______be interested. _._ has given close to two thousand 1:30 and 5:30p.m. Stone like "Hello It's Me" (originally a youngest Utopian, Kasim Sulton, is Todd Rundgren? Utopia? Who?? Nazz song), "I Saw the Light" and a bassist with a strong vocal range Judging form the quotes above, "Couldn't I Just Tell You". who recently released his second Love these guys sound like another one Todd includes Gilbert and extra-Utopia project, Lights On on 'Rivals' is a Farcical Look at of those critically acclaimed bands Sullivan as well as an anthem with CBS Records. By PIDGE MEADE century, complete with wigs for both men and women no one really listens to. the backup tracks recorded at con­ Comparisons to the Beatles are Old Gold and Black Reporter and special foundation garments to authenticate the look OK, maybe you remember certs in Central Park and San Fran­ inevitable; the more so since Utopia of the period. "Hello It's Me" from 1972, or an , cisco. A Wizard, A True Star has parodied the "Fab Four" on 1980's The theater season continues at Wake Forest this fall The set is designed to represent the type of scenic England Dan/John Ford song call­ been described as "side two of Ab­ Deface the Music. But the with the production of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's design used during period productions of this play, in~ ed "Love is the Answer", but bey Road on thorazine." resemblence goes beyond nifty har­ eighteenth centwy post-restoration comedy, The Rivals. eluding spectator boxes which sit right on stage. Finally, chances are you didn't know the lat­ On these and later, more pop­ monies and matching suits. Directed by Dr. Harold Tedford, this period farce speech director Pat Toole of the W'mston·Salem Little ter was originally a Utopia song oriented albums, Rundgren The pop craft shown on the best­ takes place in the English city of Bath where the dashing Theatre, was hired to work with the actors on dialect while you had the fonner filed awey pioneered the do-everything­ selling Adventures in Utopia and hero, Captain Jack Absolute, has come to see his true and proper pronunciation of Sberiday's periOd dialogue. under "elevator music." yourself approach now used by ar­ the recent POV is never missing in love, the beautiful Lydia Languish, but under a false Leading the cast list is theatre graduate student Steve Musical America, it's time to tists John Fogerty and Prince. their music. identity. Nedvidek as Captain Jack Absolute. Junior Mary Paige rediscover Todd Rundgren. Roger Powell, \vho created the For an introduction to Todd Run­ Their romance must be kept hidden from Lydia's Forrester is the lovely Lydia Languish andber aunt; This guy with the art-rock trap­ industry-standard computer com­ dgren and Utopia, I recommend fatuous aunt, Mrs. Malaprop, as she has chosen another Mrs. Malaprop, is played by theater greaduate student pings, the multicolored hair, the posing tool Texture and is a con- their latest.works. suitor for her niece. . Alisa Clancy. Jl;lek's father, Sir Anthony Absolute, is At this point, the plot divides into many stories which portrayed by graduate student Michael Huie. Lydia's involve deception, broken hearts, mistaken identity and cousin, Julia Melville, is played by theater graduate many other twists to keep the audience interested and student Delta Lightner, and Julia's suitor, Faukland, entertained. is played by theater graduate student Patrick Ratchford. Sheridan is famous for this type of drama where tb.e Tickets for The Rivals go on sale Nov. 5. Prices are plot becomes very involved and tangled, only to be $4 for students and senior citizens and $6 for the completely resolved at the end. general public. . · There are many technical aspects of this production There will be a student preview on Thursday, which add to its unique quality. The costumes are all November 13 for $1 and the show runs November 14-15 genuine representations of the style of the eighteenth and 19-22. Curtain time for all shows is 8:00p.m. 8 Old Gold and Black ·ttle · Wins Moot Court Decision .. ,. By WYV. TOOLE Theresa Murphy, the writer of this year's case, said Old Gold and Black Repor1er that the United States Supreme CouJ:t has not yet ad­ dressed the issue of reverse descrimination in promo­ A former Black Panther and Winston-Salem alder­ tion practices definively, though similar cases are ;man, Larry Little, successfully defended a municipal pending. :~.ffirmative action plan to win the 15th annual Stanley Stacey Cowley, a third year law stude.nt, was runner­ Old Gold and '.Moot Court Competition, held last Friday at the Law up in the competition. Other award wmners were se­ iSchool Courtroom. cond year students Robert Stovash for Best Brief and : Little, a second year law student, used the analogy John Ramey as Best Oralist. :of a diner waiting for dessert to convince the panel of 'federal and state judges that a plan to end racial and The Best Oralist award was created this year in Football sexual discrimination did not unduly affect the rights memory of James C. Berkowitz: Berk?Witz.was a law student who died in an automobile acetdent JUSt before By Rob Glover :of a white male. Old Gold and Black The fictitious city in the case passed over the more he was to argue in the quarterfinals of the 1984 Stanley Cup Competition. qualified white male to promote a black female in an Photo by Lee Robertson The Wake Forest tooltDaJ.J effort to avoid discrimination in promotion practices. -Moot Court gives law students an op~rtunity to TOPPING GOAL: President Hearn (left) and Traci and lAiri Piccolo (right) look on while ~teve Newell will travel to Little told the moot court justices, "He (the white research and argue significant legal questions. ~efo~ and Ellen Donahue, co-chairmen of the Brian Piccolo Cancer Drive, present Dr. Robert Capizzi of Bowman Carolina to take on the male) has not been denied dessert. He will just have practictioners and court justices. The competitiOn 1s Gray School of Medicine with a check for $22,010.79. The goal was $20,000. · · :Pevils in a rivalry that to wait a little longer." organized by law students. to 1889. Steve Sloan, head coach department of economics, felt that where a window pane in the fro~t Blue Devils, had hoped other half from social security. The the 1986 season that program would also entail medical · money should be devoted to the door was broken and another extt establishment of a permanent pro­ Vandalism sign was tom out of the wall. would be the best of his \SG NOT~j Faculty and dental benefits. tenure. Sloan felt that this gram,.notjust this "one time deal" Any early retirement recipient They were apprehended soon rebuilding process of the From Page 2 could come back to Wake Forest to and felt it would be costly to Wake From Page 1 after leaving Babcock. . By TERRI JOHNSON Forest to have a permanent pro­ seasons would begin teach at a latter time and there are dividends. Student Government Spokesman no restrictions on any other jobs a gram. bathrooms. They committed "It's not just a dollar figure, the in the program for thiee years or Other faculty felt Wake Forest monetary loss is probably of the until they tum 70 years ol~, professor may .want to pursue various acts: spreading garbage on least concern to the university. It's , In their November 4 meeting, SG whichever comes first. Each rect­ elsewhere. could establish a permanent early the floor, ripping soap dispensers . : legislators approved an extensive pient would receive approximate­ At the meeting, reactions to the retirement program through en­ off the wall, breaking a light fix- just a senseless act, without motive : list of changes in the Administrative ly $28,000 annually, about half of program varied. Donald E. Frey, dowments and other options ture, tearing an exit sign off the or provocation;• Hill said. · Penalties Schedule which are in­ the funds from Wilke Forest and the professor and the chairman of the without relying on the Dana Grant. wall, and spreading blood-stained In addition to criminal charges, tended to increase the fairness and ~~~~~~~~~T7~~~ paper towels on the floor (the blood Hill said the students will probably efficiency of the judicial process. was supposedly from an injury sus- face charges from the university. A The SG Judiciary Committee tained while overturning the cement report of the incidents has been sent carefully reviewed the present garbage can), Hill said. to Mark Reece, dean of students, minimum penalties schedule, and Hill said that the vandals then and his office will handle any recommended the changes to the REPRESENTATIVES WANTED proceeded to Babcock dormitory, charges from the university. legislators who supported the GOVERNMENT JOBS BLOW IT OUT liNKS! We're to sell T-shirts to campus groups for Competitive resolution. The proposed revisions $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. SIX years strong! Enjoy tonight's il,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_ii__i_llililiiiliii-.-il-·iiiiiiiit will now be presented to the special Call805-687-6000 Ext. R-5999 for birthday party!!! Virginia Beach-based screen prin­ Judicial Review Committee and, if current federal list. ting firm. Responsibilities include Continue Mflnt to hire student to type labels. marketing, order-taking, and accepted, will be implemented as Use own room and typewriter. I GOVERNMENT HOMES from delivery. Commission basis. Call FATS' The Wake Forest tooltbaJI soon as possible. I $1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax supply rest. pick up and deliver. 804-499-1699. ACC game of the year, on a Legislators also approved the property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. Call 725-7399. Ask for Joyce. . last Saturday, losing to Student Athlete Relations In­ GH-5999 for information. NATIONAL COLLEGE HAPPY BIRTHDAY Wimberly TUESDAY played a highly talented vestigative Resolution presented by MARKEI'ING COMPANY seeks Thompson! Oh, and have I told most of the game, as the Student Relations Committee. SPRINGBREAK '87 Campus But is it enough for Rep. -Organize Sailing Charters; individual or campus group to 'M:Irk you lately that you crack me up?? 505 30th St Designed to look into all aspects of part-time assisting students in ap­ Love, Alison ·(your potato-head petitive with its contfen~ne< the relations between student Ft. Lauderdale to Bahamas; Com­ Coliseum - Stadium Area Deacon program take the mission & Free Cruise - Call plying for credit card. Flexible roommate) athletes and other students, the hours, excellent money. GREAT Ph. 724-3341 as N.C. State is now doing, resolution initiates a process which Captain Williams, 1650 SW 23rd echelon of the ACC? Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale 33312, FUNDRAISER! Call Susie at will involve consulting student 1-800-592-2121. ADOPTION: We're a lively, lov­ AI Groh is now in his athletes, coaches, faculty and ad­ (305)583-0202 Anytime. ing, happily-married couple, While the school has UDQ1ues1 ministrative officers in order to ob­ WANTED: Anyone who wants to academic physician and FOR SALE: 1982 Firebird - move off campus spring semester dously from the 1-10 tain a realistic picture of the actual 34,000 miles, air conditioning, psychologist, can't have own Deacons seem to be stuck state of student athlete relations on or anyone who needs an apartment­ children. Eager to adopt white power brakes, power steering, mate. Call Lori at 723-5392. year. campus. white letter tires, AMIFM cassette, newborn. Offering love, security, Wake Forest's league Key issues will include dining exceptionally clean. $4900, Happy Birthday OLD John- Bet­ educational-cultural opportunities. sparkling in Groh's years services, housing, and organiza­ negotiable. Call723-3373. Askfor ter an OLD WEENIE than NO Expenses paid. Legal, confidential. The Deacons have gone tional involvement. Eric. WEENIE AT ALL!! Love. MLH Call Collect 212-724-7942. ACC play (that includes were not official league CAREERS in this year's 1-4 mark, Send balloons with a All ABC Permits and I record, or a .179 .. uJ.lu'"o persona Iized note to Large Selection Of Imported Beers While that mark is r.ertam PROFESSIONAL GRADUATE PROGRAMS ~ .. ' ... i·'l!o ... _ .....' ______. _ .' ' 11" • in' ~--· . ·~ .. ,. . . • t sop. or Maryland s~:=~ilti~ someone special! peting on a more 1 •I love You Walking Distance To The Stadium recently. · ' GOVERNMENT & ·Last year, the Deacons • Happy Birthday points when ~e ran out • Get Well INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS "Join Us Before And After The Game" Wolfpack ten, and lost to first start at quarterback. • Congratulations an informal discussion with This season, the Deacons' • Good luck! representatives of both the ~------~------, by a total of 24 points, • Please By My Date John F. Kennedy School of Government FATS' TUESDAY COUPON N.C. State and two points Fans who have followed • Thinking Of You Public Policy Program $1.50off. few seasons realize this Anything you would like to say HARVARD UNIVERSITY some of its predecessors. In & DINNER ENTREES tual national champion 1 Dozen For s1o Deacons 82-24. Woodrow Wilson School Vclid Only On Tuesdcy The 1986 season has 1/2 Dozen For s6 of Public and International Affairs (Not Vclid On Lunch Specie Is, Toke Out Orders) petitive as ever in Groh's $] For Delivery PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Cavalier games went down CPresent When Ordering) with a few breaks victories Call: 724-7654 DATE: Wednesday, November 19 ed against the Tigers and ------~---- has refused to give in, even 761-5696 TIME: 1:00 & 2:00 groups ly insurmountable odds. Or See Any STRING Though this fighting • Must P U n Picku Or Before Delive LOCATION: Please contact your Career '/!\ FUNNY STREETW/SE PRANCE. They're calling Spike for the team, it has not Placement Office for this information. the Deacons possess. The Lee a black Woody Allen." jami Bernard, N.Y. Post is to start wjtming some of r;:::::I=F =¥=ou=WANl;::;T;;:;O=.BE;::::i1 All years, all majors welcome. fortunately, Wake Forest has For additional information, please contact of the scoreboard more your school's Career Development/Placement Office. No one is asking that .M.uJL.l­ A PHYSICIAN, try to make Wake Forest It is important in this day of bation that football be kept WE'Ll PAY FOR IT. purpose why someone attenCII If you're willing to invest your skills and education. Wake Forest has the res<>UI knowledge as an Air Force medical officer, institutions in the country we'll invest in you and pay your way through program while offering a medical school. It's the Armed Forces Health Notre Dame has proved Professions Scholarship Program. It pays for: There are intelligent high * Tuition; perform successfully both classroom at Wake Forest, * Books, supplies, equipment and lab fees; athletes that are here do. * Plus a monthly income of more than $550. It is time for the Deacon Call the move from being cornpe:titll TSgt Ken McCullen winning program. at (919) 85a.4130 collect I (station-to-station) Real youth ministry is nol 'I Hume Le aU fun & eames. i Find out hoW to cope with the questions I • Each year a minion children run youths are asking. Write today tor more ~: Wake Fo away 110m home. information about our youth ministry program • Experimentation with oocaine has at Gordan-Conwell Theological Seminary. Do You Want a Job? doubled In tho lest ten years among Sooth Hami~on. MassachuseltS 01982. Or high scllool studentS. 0811 Ul naticnwlde It 1-800-GCTS-FAX; To Sixth • Over a haH mUiion youths attempt locally at 1-617-468·7111. suickle each year. You'll need a resume-call ,------·I /would 1/ke... ACWF /Y i By H.B. THOMAS The needs are obviouS and overwhelming. _a catalOg & applocaban Old Gold and Black Reno>rt.>l p!aOng great pressure on you as a youth 1 I 1 to talk wrtll a representative I leader. Prepare to work In a church or . ' IHANp PIC.TUI(,.'fo F/fS15N"1":f. 1 -my,...,..,.,..,' 1-l-·- I parechurch organization. Gat InvolVed with At 1-P!Kff. /.t~ff. Jemrr group homeS, camping specialities. speciality best 1tme to cal I The Wake Forest men's \ _toVIsnthecampus 1 "5H6~ 66TTA lfAcV!< rT" ~TM{I(IN6 7/(""'Y C,.A.tlr SPECIAL STUDENT RATES! I Address 1 '~6PV~ ..O • ., -J.Hat:TotJ J. t.•~ • 'N~f'TTSN, JPI1'-P, ~ ()IR..cT'P 1>' ~PJK6 J..t}.~ ACC Championships this to the tutltime youth worker seeking I Cl!j State _2;p eooe_ 1 prolassionai status. We maintalo a strong jg~,~JII'Iti~ .... ~ .. O#J ,_,.,.,,.&o.u•-• .... •,.,.,_..., I Urde']lraduatu Sdlool I weekend at Clemson. PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING, PRINTING affiliation with Young Ule. ~:::!::::: iiiP.!W"!.!i: ,... :-. ••C

Old Gold arid Black Page 9 November 7, 1986 Football Team Looks to Regain Winning Record Against Duke Blue Devi=-·ls_ ___, By Rob Glover However, this year has proved to rushed for 514 yards in 120 carries for all-purp()se rushing yardage. pleased with our effort against ·Old Gold and Blac:k Reporter be a disappointing one for the Blue this year, for an average of4.3 yards The DeaC()n defense, led by Clemson. We made a lot of plays Devils, and they have ritanaged only per carry. linebacker Scott Roberts with 21 throughout the game but did not The Wake Forest football team a record of 3-5 with three games Any analysis of the Duke defense tackles, was effective most of the play consistently well, which is will travel to Durham, North remaining. must start with senior Mike Junkin, day, but was victimized by Flagler's disappointing considering that we Carolina to take on the Duke Blue The Duke offense is led by a legitimate All-America prospect. big plays. · had two weeks to prepare for the · ;pevils in a rivalry that dates back q~~kS~S~n,whoh~ He is back for his third year as a Wake Forest's highly-ranked of­ game." to 1889. completed 132 p~ses out of 231 at­ starter at inside linebacker, and last fense did not have one of its better With the Deacons' record even at Steve Sloan, head coach of the tempted for a total of 1406 yards. year amassed 162 tackles while days, registering a season-low 334 4-4, the Wake _Forest team begins Blue Devils, had hoped coming into Hew thrown fur nine touchdowns playing on an iniured knee. Junkin yards in total production. Quarter­ a season-ending stretch of three the 1986 season that this team and has been intercepted twelve is undoubtedly· the ACC's most back Mike Elkins only 17 of 47 contests that will determine would be the best of his four year times. feared defensive player. passes and was intercepted three whether the Deacons can finish tenure. Sloan felt that this fall, the . Thilback Julius Grantham, who The Deacons are coming off a times. Both Deacon touchdowns with a winning record for the se­ rebuilding process of the past three has been plagued by injuries dur­ disappointing 28-20 loss to the came on strong runs by Darryl cond time in three years. After the seasons would begin to pay ing his last two ~ons, also leads Clemson Tigers, in which Thrrence McGill. Duke game, the Deacons will travel dividends. the Blue Devils' offense. He has Flagler set a new Clemson record Coach AI Groh said, "I was very to South Carolina. ALGROH w. FROM THE Deacons Claim 'C PRESSBOX rBy CHAD KILLEBREW Sports Editor Championship By CRAIG MARTIN Bernard and Lyn Goodman. It all Old Gold and Black Reporter Competitive Teams came dowrr-to Lynn Dromerick's . , shot: if she scored, Wake Forest ' The 1986 Wake Forest field -~ would win, and the game would , Contin.ue Losing Ways hockey team added one final laurel to its already record-shattering fmally be over. . ~ .. ·' Silence fell over the field, as The Wake Forest football team dropped its fourth season last weekend, as it claimed ' ACC game of the year, on a cloudy, drizzly afternoon, the championship of the Deep nearly every eye homed in on the · :. ' last Saturday, losing to Clemson 28-20. The Deacons South Tournament. goal. Some Deacons turned and · played a highly talented opponent on even terms for With Friday's 1-0 victory over looked away, as the exitement was most of the game, as they have done all season. host Catawba in the semifmals and too much. "I couldn't bear to ·; But is it enough for Wake Forest simply to be com­ Saturday's heart-stopping 2-1 watch," fullback Meg Moreland · 7 petitive with its conference rivals? When does the shootout win over Appalachian said. · Deacon program take the next step, as Virginia has and State in the final game, the Deacons Drornerick, however, exuded the · :: as N.C. State is now doing, and move into the upper closed the season with a 16-2 confidence that had characterized :. echelon of the ACC? record. the team all year and calmly flick- •· AI Groh is now in his sixth season as head coach. Wake Forest took control of the ed the ball toward the net While the school has unquestionably improved tremen­ title game early and scored first. One didn't have to watch to know dously from the 1-10 teams of the p:rlddle 70's, the Martha Shaw put the Deacons up that she scored. Deacons seem to be stuck in a 4-7, 5-6 rut year after 1-0 at the 29-minute mark with a The Deacons who had !1uddled year. blazing shot from inside the circle. at midfield together ~uJtkniy - Wake Forest's league record has been less than The Deacons suffered a.-key in­ erupted into a vict.,ry celeb rat:. n sparkling in Groh's years at the school.' jury shortly after Shaw's goa_l when that echoed across the field and ·• The Deacons have gone 1-5, 0-7, 1-6, 3-4 and 1-6 in Roxanne Hetrick, who eventually pierced the stillness of the cold air. ACC play (that includes games with Georgia Tech that would be named first team All­ Tears of joy flowed freely, as the _ were not official league contests until 1983). Throw Deep South, was hit in the head by team exchanged hugs of congratula- : in this year's 1-4 mark, and that adds up to a 7-32 a high ball and was forced to sit out tion with each other and with the .:.,: ' record, or a .179 winning peJ:certtag;e. the rest of the game. · crowd of proud parents who had ; While that mark is ce11tam:1v The loss of this key player, Heaa come to support them in their finest : · Coach Bradley said, "real­ . hour. sop, or Maryland Baroara peting on a mores~~~~~lti~~~~(!£i~c~~~ri:~~" · ly-threw th~ off." "If someone. l,l!!.d tol

'. Page 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 7, 1986 '· ~Soccer Team Rallies Past Stubborn UN C-Asheville 2-l TUMday'• Anub By JABIN D. WHITE w~ Carolina del. Cltmaon ner kick in front of the Bulldogs' goalmouth. 15-10, 1H, 15-17, 1-4-111, 15-3 . ACC Cl1amplon8111ps . Assistant Sports Editor ~~~~rr~~~ Brereton controlled the ball and sent a shot 11 GIOIQia del. Georvla Tech Men's Team Results 15-6, 15-i, 15-12 past the Asheville goalkeeper into the right side N.C •. SWe <18 Healthy North Cwlna del. N.C. Stall team Atlantic Coast Conference Atlantic Coast Conference Maryland 61 . The Wake Forest soccer closed out its of the goal, tying the score. 15-13, 15-2, 12·15, 13-15, 15-11 71 Wakll Fcnsl del. Radford North C&tollna home schedule for this season with a 2-1 vic­ Ciemliln 77 Wake Forest continued its control of the Ovenll Cclftlerence ov.ron eoriference 15-8, 15-12, 15-11 122. tory over underdog UNC-Asheville Wednes­ W L T W L T Duke del. Virginia VIrginia . game in the second half, and they finally broke w L T w L T WilkeFoml 147 day afternoon on Polo Field. Last Saturday, N.C. State 611410 15-8, 15-2. 15-8 185 through when Beard took a ball at midfield Clemson N. Carolina 16 1 0 3 0 0 Georgia Tech ' 6 2 0 4 1 0 1 1 WeciMedlly'a Rewlll Cuke 199 the Deacons travelled to Furman and defeated N. Carolina 5 2 1 3 1 0 Virginia 10 7 1 1 This season has been and fired a shot from about 30 yards out. The 0 1 Wake Forest del. UNC-Grwnaboro Georgia Tech 4 3 1 3 2 0 Maryland 9 9 2 0 the Paladins 1-0. 3 0. 15-7, 17·15, 7·15, 15-12 great improvement Duke 3 5 0 1 3 0 Ouko 11 8 1 1 ball sailed past Asheville 1 0 Thunclay'a 11oau11a Individual Results Both goals for the Maryland 4 4 0 1 3 0 Wake Forest 10 2 0 0 achievement for the C~ va. UNC-C~. IIIIa goaltender Larry Cook and Virginia 2 6 0 . 1 3 0 Deacons in the UNC­ . Maryland at Georgi~ IIIIa cross country team at Wake Forest 4 4 0 1 4 0 Friday'• Rnults 1. Martln Flynn Wake Forest had a 2-1 lead Clemson 25:02 Asheville game came from Wake Fomt 1,.Catawba 0 ,..,.,.• a.m. Forest. Last wec:kentd, with 8:01 left in the game. Eastern Kentuclly at Nollh carolina 2. Jim Fanner players who were just com­ North. CIIIClllna 25:04 finished second in the The Deacons protected Saturdlly'• "-Its Maryland at Georgia Tech . ing off injuries. Sophomore Saturday's RHUita Wake Fomt 2. Appalechlan State 1, OT N.C. S1ate at Triangle c­ 3. Daniel Foley . Championships at Cler~ the lead for the rest of the Clemson 28. Wake Forest·20 North Carolina 4, Duke 0 T"""- at Duke ' Ml!jiand . 25:08 Simon Beard had a goal and Goorgia Tech 34, Duke B Maryland 3, Virginia 0 Vi'llinla at Virginia Tech Toumamont it Andy Herr . placing three runners game, and the Bulldogs N.C. SWe 25:18 an assist on the day to pace North Carolina 32, Maryland 30 Wake Fonlol at Tulane Tournement Top Ten. The highest could never mount a serious N.C. State 23, South Cerotina 22 SUndly'a R-Ill Satunlar'• GerMe 5. oennla CuAinaM Wake Forest, and William & Mary 41, VIrginia 37 North carolina 4, Maryland 3, 30T Eastern Kemuck)' at Dui

ADMISSION: FREE ES1 PEPSI. THE QkJICE OF A NEW GENERATION. VvAKE FOREST 761-527 l I.

/ Old Gold and Black Friday, November 7, 1986 Page 11 '· . N.C. State Downs Ruggers 16-12 lnjuryfree By JABIN D. WlllTE Asslstallt Sports Editor

. ,, . The Wake Forest rugby club lost its bid to become ' . ·" Healthy Rioux Leads Deacon Runners the North Carolina state champion on Sunday when ' By COLLEEN KOONTZ of the transfer. It was in the gravated, Rioux did not attempt it lost 16-12 to North Carolina State Old Gold and Black Reporter spring of that year that she any hard workouts. The injury, Midway through the first half, Wake Forest was began experiencing pain in · though still not completely awarded a penalty kick. J.J. Huggins, playing with a This season has been one of both of her heels, which would healed, eventually lessened. brace on his knee after recent slll'gery, sailed the kick great improvement and · eventually lead to a long period "This year, I decided to through the uprights and gave his team a 3-0 lead. achievement for the women's of rehabiliation. come in with the attitude that N.C. State countered with a penalty kick of their own, cross country team at Wake "Througllout the ~ummer, I I was going to deal with my in­ tying the score at 3-3. That score stood until Huggins Forest. Last ·weekend, they trained sporadically;• Rioux jury;• Rioux said. "It is still converted another kick for a 6-3 Wake Forest lead. finished second in the ACC said. "The injury, then, with me in one of my heels, but The momentum N.C. State captured near the end of Championships at Clemson by lingered through the cross I run with it." the first half continued into the second half. They cash­ placing three runners in the country season." Apparently, Rioux came in ed in when a wing forward crossed the Wake Forest Thp Ten. The highest finisher The injury was finally with the right attitude for this end line and downed the ball, good enough for a four­ for the Deacons was Jennifer diagnosed as Plantar's Faciatis. cross co~try season. In her point try. Rioux, and it was the achieve­ What followed for Rioux was first tace here at Wake Forest, Wake Forest attempted to tum the tide of the game ment of a goal that she had to a long period of rest with no she tied for first with Karen around when they were awarded a penalty kick. Hug­ work long and hard to attain. running and a series of pain­ Dunn. She repeated the feat, gins, kicking from a bad angle, booted the kick wide Rioux transferred to Wake ful cortisone shots in her heels. tying Sue Vanderwagen, in the right, and State maintained its 12-9 lead. Forest from the University of In the spring of her junior team's second home meet. N.C. State padded its lead as seventh-year player John Michigan two .years ago year, Rioux began to run again. "This fall, there was a.lot of Ward converted a try. following the lead of Coach "Slowly, I came back:' she team motivation;' Rioux said. Tune ran out, however, and N.C. State, last year's Francie Goodridge. "I felt that said. "But it never totally heal­ "I ran basically for the team : state champions, had spoiled Wake Forest's bid to take it was best for my· running;' ed. I trained very slowly so that beeause I knew we had the over the title. Rioux said. "Francie and John my injury would not get worse. chance to do well in the ACC's "We played a good game, but we were just a little Staff Photo by Brandon Hil~ [Goodridge] are like family to "I ran in one race last year and in the Districts. sloppy," P.A. Limauro, a Deacon in-center, said. This N.C. State rugby player fmds thd going dif­ me. She is a great coach:' in trac~. It was an unsuccessful "I feel that my most suc­ "Everybody would have liked to win. This is the ficult against Wake Forest's Rob Robergs and During her first year at \\ake one." cessful race has been the game everyone wanted, but there's no use crying over Dave Siegel, but the Wolfpack prevailed 16-12 to Forest, she competed, but her During the summer, with the ACC's. I accomplished one of it. It's all just for fun, anyway," Limauro said. foil the Deacons' chances for a state title. times were unofficial because injury being somewhat ag- See Rioux, Page U · Volleyball Team Goes 3-0 On .Week ..... 10°/o OFF WITH By SHAWN FARLEY In the second game, Wake Forest Deacons went up 1-0 in the match. 1 Old Gold and Black Reporter jumped out to a 12-4 lead orily to . Game two was mucli closer as · STUDENT ID see the Spartans go ahead at 15-14. Radford jumped out to a 4-1 lead. On Tuesday Only The Wake Forest volleyball team The Deacons pulled back out front Wake Forest the came back to take raised its record to 16-12 Wednes- at 16-15 on a Kraner block and the lead at 54. The score was next day night with a win over Univer- Wake Forest ended the game. . tied at si~ all before the home team sity of North Carolina-Greensboro The third game would see the scored four in a row. Radford LOS AMIGOS iri Greensboro to cap off a week in . visiting Wake Forest teain make rallied once again and knotted the which, the Deacons went 3-0 ·inassive substitutions. Wendelboe score at 11-11. defeating Radford University. and . commended the Deacons' play say- Wake Forest opened up an early MEXICAN RESTAURANT Winthrop College. · · ing that they made a nice effort to margin in the final game of 5-3 :" In the match ags ·' · · 1\t•lly Will.·imon .Advertising Salesman Wanted PREREQUISITES: *own. car· * desire to sell * 10-15 hrs/wk. free time during normal· business· hours BENEFITS: * decent commission * contact with area business people

* expefienee gained in advertising Take a front row, center section seat in a Los Angeles concert hall for a live, ninety­ minute concert by the hottest groups in pop today. . and marketing And you'll never have to leave the campus . ••• •' '• , WHEN: WED., NOV. 1210:30 p.m. l, If interested, contact ' WHERE: DIVERSIONS COFFEEHOUSE ·'1 -:·t' '"' Michael Lamphier . ADMISSION: FREE

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i : IE$1 PEPSI. 724-2577 (H) THE O«llCE OF 761-5279· (0) or A NEW GENERATION. Flagler's Four Touchdowns Spark Tigers Equestrians Garner starr Report c~mson 7 7 1. 0-28 Wake Forest 10 3 7 0-20 ...... h Marks at Meet .. ~ Clem - Flagler 88 run !Treadwell kick) '. ;; WF - FG Hoyle T1 in Novice Equitation on the flat lllld ,.; WF - McGill 4 run (Hoyle kick) By ANNE C. SHUMATE fifth place over fences. Freshman I •I WF - FG Hoyle 35 Clem - Flagler 50 run (Treadwell klc:k) ~pedal to the Old Gold and Black Allison Walker came in fourth in. . WF - McGill 12 run (Hoyle kick) . her Advanced Walk, Trot, Canter Clem - Flagler 39 PQSS from Ro. Williams Several members of the Wake 'i IT~Iklck) class, and junior Anne Shumate ; Clem - Flogler 21 11055 from Ro. Williams Forest Equestrian Club placed well (Treadwell kick) placed second in Beginning Walk, : A- 20,370 in the ·club's first intercollegiate horse show of the season. · Trot,and Canter. : Catherine Chapman, . a senior, · Teams in the show included placed fifth in Novice Equitation on Southern Semina~y. Hollins, the flat. Margie McManus, a Vi~inia Intermont, Virginia Tech, • Ferrum, Duke, North Carolina, · · sophomore and president· of the and Salem. ' .._ club, placed fifth. in both In­ termediate Equitations over fences The club is hoping to gain team and on the flat. status in the near future, which would enable its members to com- •· Another sophomore, Katherine pete on .more equaL footing with Potack, collected third place honors teams from surrounding schools.

After Hume's fourteenth-place Runners finish; sophomore Dave Delmonte ~· and freshman Chris Pass followed From Page 9 · in twenty-sixth and twenty-ninth places, with respective times of 26:43 and 26:51. Sophomore Trent Sevene (27:12) ·• and freshman John Ininan (27:19) : rounded out the scoring positions, :: while juniors Chris Ingalls (27:38) · and Steve Schmidt (28:33) ended up in the forty-fourth and fifty­ second pOsitions. ''Jon Hume, Dave Delmonre, and : Chris Pass ran very solid races;• : Goodridge said, "but we score five · runners in cross country , not three." -. The NCAA District ill race is ! 1 ,, coming up in two weeks for the · Deacons. Rioux From Page U

my goals by placing in the top five. I was really happy with the second place fmish of the team." Rioux feels that the team is a "close-knit group" and that they inspire her in her running. "On the team, the chemistry is there;' Rioux said. "There is no animosity in races. If one of us passes another team member, she tells her to 'keep pushing' or 'to run with us.' "I am really glad that Karen [Dunn] is back," Rioux add­ ed. "She helps and inspires me. We push each other in a good way; there is nothing negative." In two weeks, Wake Forest will compete in the District I ill race at Furman, a place where Rioux finished in sixth r place in a meet earlier this season. She is very optimistic I I a~ut the team's chances of finishing in first or second place, which would mean a trip to the National Championships in Thscon, Arizona. "We are really psyched for the Districts," Rioux said. "I love the course at Furman. Plus, our confidence was really boosted at the ACC's. I would love to go to Thscon." Looking to the spring, Rioux has high aspirations for the track season in which she will compete in the 1500m and 3000m. Rives From Page 9

"I liked Wake Forest because they stuck with me a little longer during the recruiting process," he said. He had a diffic~It time adjusting to college athletics and academics, ;.1/ -:,;. ' he satd, but like most students, learned quickly. The red-shirt program allowed him to make that adjust­ ment. "It helped me out a lot. I wasn't ~dy to play, although it hurt to sit on the sidelines," he said. Rives said he was able to work an extra 20 pounds onto his body and improve his speed. As secretary of Sigma Chi fraternity, Rives has very lit­ tle time for himself during the season. He is involved with Sigma Chi intramurals, and is a self proclaimed "gym rat." He loves basketball, as well as golf and softball. Although his time is limited, he still manages to ac­ complish many things during a day. "Football takes up a lot of your time, and you have to adjust. You need to make time for academics," Rives said. A normal day involves classes, practice, a team meeting, and a fraternity meeting, he said. Hockey From Page 9

In addition to having Hetrick named 1st team All-Deep South, the team also placed Kim Irvine, Heidi Meertz and Bernard on the second team. Last year's Deep South Tournament final also pitted W.UCe .~ J Forest against the Mountaineers in a game that was scoreless J through regulation play and overtime. ~st year, however, Appalachian State won the flick-off. This year, the Deacons did not fo~et how it felt to come so fur and then lose, and every fiber of their being was con- ( centrated on winning. 1 Bradley expects next year's team to be a strong one even s though the departing seniors are leaving behind "hard 'shoes c to fill." j. I•

tl v u g t( "TiiArs UFE" PG.JJ s: aJ a: N ft aJ st