.,' .. ~ :J -. ~ • ··1 ..i

)cott .J unic LD LD ') and ' i:late nthe .------~------~------i Volume 73 No.12 Friday, November 17, 1989:} ! .by a I beat, geof con­ ~Group To Study >uta· Council To Holdl..... ' il ••. >'' 1 die :; >aby, Campus Lounge . -·•·.\ ·"I-. or"I Open· Hearing -... ingly nflu­ Space. Allocations :: from By Amanda Eller Timothy Bell Charged With Lying·:f ger,'' &lilalioll'lp l!dilar alent andBoMardn ·.During Group Tour to Beijing ··; ~by Old Gdd and B!ll:k ll.opcWir ISCat. ' . rson ThenewlyfonnedStudent()fgaiuzadonaiSpaceStudy By Mike McKinley As part of the course. students we~; Committee bas begun 10 examine the problem of space Cos­ Ntw~Ednor also required to write a paper. Bed ; tseof allocation for student ~ganimtions, said Mary Bell, the said he wrote the paper, but he did no&·: song, direct(~' of the Student Unioo and the co-cbainnan of lhe Wake Forest's Honor Council will receive credit for the course. ····; 1 For committee. Thecomrnittee.~hich consistsofadmiilistra- hold a public hearing 6:30p.m. Nov • Teague and the other members of,: area . torS, faculty and students is acting purely in im advisory 28 in the law school's comtroom to the Honor Council cannot comment~ capacity and will only be making recominendations, she on any case, because they are.boun~~ said. . try the case of senior Timothy Bell, llills' who is accused of lying. . to silence by the Constitution of ~ r ry. If · The committee will look at the possible relocation of Carol Teague, the chailperson of Student Government for bolh ope11~ what. . manygroups,includingfratemities,societies,andciunpus the Honor Council, announced the and closed hearings. The constitutioQ ~ F'rom ministry groups. They will also research the best use of trial Tuesday. states that a student may request ei~ ~ ill be · space in the Benson University Center. . . The charges against Bell were ther an open or closed hearing. Mike 1 I. · · Beil said the committee has begun 10 establish its · brought by John Litcher, a professor King, a member of the Horior Cowi~ ~ . procedures for the decision process and the criteria it will of education. and Stephen Ewing, an ell, is investigating the case. · ·' ~ use in making its recommendations. The committee will associate professor in the school of Howell Smith, the chainnan of the J begin to interview leaders of organizations seeking space business and aceountancy. Litcber Judicial Council and a professor of and !hose trying to keep .!heir space in January. Dennis could not be reached for comment history, said there may havi;: been zt Gregmy, the director of residence life and housing, said andEwingrefusedtocommentonthe open hearing before the judicial s~· decisions will be made by February before Greek room case. temwas revised in the late '60s, bur;.: I registration begiils. Bell wasaccusedoflyingJune4in as faras he could remember, no othet: Thecriteriafordeterminingtherecommendationshave Beijing, China, where he was with a · ttia1 has been held in public since~ not been detennined. but Gregory said "those groups groupof28WakeFpreststudentsand time. · ; · wboseloungesarerelatedtolivingspacearelessatrisk {of facultywhoweretouringthecountry. Teague said this proceeding wilt; · removal)." Litcher and Ewing were the profes­ not differ significantly from cases that­ Beilsaidmmorscirculatingaroundcampusastowhich sors who led the lOur this summer • aretriedprivately,exceptthatanyone:· . cxganizaliomwillmovefromtheirloungesandwhichwill Bell reportedly smuggled a vide­ -including people outside the wa&: · moveiliarecompletelyunfounded.Shesaidthecommit­ otape of the Tiananmen Square mas­ Forest community -who wishes to: teehas thus fardiscussedonlyprocedureandhas begtin 10 sacre out of China the same day that attend may do so. A security guanl; decide on the survey questions they will use 10 gather the lie is alleged to have occurred. will be present during this hearing; information about each~· . · BellremainedinHongKongworking butTeaguesaidthatwillbeastandanl· The 100,000 square-foot Benson University Center is for NBC until mid-August procedure for any subsequent opeit designed to provide more office space for student organi­ A Month Too Early? Chris Nichols, one of Bell's stu­ hearings and is not limited to this pat•; zations. The student-run publications and Student Gov- Sorry Santa. There is still a month 'til Christmas, but Mike MacCorkle got a jump on Kris dentdefenders,said "(the smuggling) ticular trial. : • ernment will relocate there next year. Other groups desir­ Kringle with the help or a little Edge. may be related (10 the case) but not Bell said he chose to have an opert· ing space in the center will petition for it through the specifically." See Council, Page 4 See:Housing, Page 4 <-; BUsiness School Will Offer Summer Course for Liberal Arts Majors : .,

.< ' By Rocky Lantz. --- - ... . ·. . . ,.~ta·to.Jearlt~~tll.~, .. -...... __ ,_O~.~t;¢,,intp the program, students .he termed demanding rather than intensive. wiilbemadebvtheendofMarch,Taylorsaid.: AJII;;;;;I~~ . . . ,..... · ·The B~s~~'PiO&i~n~ich~' Will fonowiiOilnat·summ~tSChool~lh11ent~m~a·~'studen.S-f~Oilr:8PPliiiii1ii"tlie'·:':;:~:Sdrriisstoos: eo~; coosisting ·or':­ was designed stnctly for nsmg semor liberal procedures. The cost of the program will be the program. It will be an "enJoyable, lively learn- faculty members, will look for a cross-section· WakeForest'sundergraduateschoolofbusi­ arts majors, will enroll 25 students during the same as the cost per credit for summer school. ing experience," he said. of liberal arts majors who are able to interact; - . .ness and accountancj will offer an eight-credit first session of summer schooL The five-week, However, Taylor said the participants will be More money will be devoted to the program well wilh each other, Taylor said. : ·· business program during the first summer Ses­ eight-credit program will tie together different required to spend more time in class than nor- than just the tuition revenue, he said Qualifications will probably include ext~~-~ sion an ~ling course next semester open areasofbusinessonanintegrativebasislhrough mal summer school students in order to do A brochure about the progrnm will be com- curricular activities, job experiences in· bolla: only to hberal arts majors. classes, team projects, case studies, speakers justice to the program, and they will receive pleted and distnbuted to all juniors before the college and high school and special interesll: Dean Thomas Taylor said thepmpose of the from the community, plant tours and use of the only one grade for the eight hours of credit. Christmas break. Applications will be avail- and talents, he said. Academic records will not; ,new offerings is to allow more liberal arts schoors micro-computer lab, Taylor said. Taylor said he hopes the cuniculwn, which ableaftervacation,andtheadrnissionsdecision See Bvsiness, Page 5 · Bunny-To-Be Says Issue Blown Out of Proportion

By Jennie Vaughn she went for a brief initial interview Aosislanl Nows l!4ilar Nov. 7 she filled out information forms and posed for quick Polaroid A Wake Forest student who posed shots, she said. for Playboy photographer David The photographer called her back Chan when he came to Winston­ for a photo session later in the week, Salem last week said she thought the shesaid.Aprofessionaldidherinake­ . entire issu~ has been blown out of up and hair. but she she chose her proportion. clothes. 7fhe photographer s.hot her . "People saw the name 'Playboy' at two different locations in the · and went nuts," she said. Winston-Salem area, she said. The sophomore posed fully clothed One location was near a cottage and said no shots were taken that she where she posed on a blanket with . "would be ashamed of now or 10 her textbooks. The picture was de- · years from now." signed 10 look as though she were She said: "It showed that there are studying. · good girls at Wake. I felt proud to The second location was in a de­ ;... _.· reJX'CSCIItWakeForestfullyclothed." serted lot where she posed in the tall The student said she was skeptical grass growing !here. when she first saw the advertise­ She wore clothing bearing Wake ments. However, when she discov­ Forest's name in at least one of the - ered !hat models could pose fully lOcations, she said. (L toR) Angie Love, Carrie Williams and Rhonda Hampton prepare deli with the Snack new 'B' rating in the background. clothed, she decided to give Playboy After Chan travels toalllhe schools ~es Pit'~ a try. in the Atlantic Coast Conference, he "Being clothed in Playboy is no will take the pictures to his base in different than being in Glamour or a Chicago and make final decisions as Snack Pit Gets'B' Rating from Health Department similar magazine." to which girls will be included in the She said that after college she finalspread,accordingtoa Winston­ Old Gold and Black Stoff Rcparl The faulty refrigerators have been repaired, within the next 15 days. would like to supplement her career Salem Jownnl article. and ARA staff members have begun to keep a HallidaysaidtheSnackPit'sservicehasimproved wilh modeling and hopes that expo­ The model said she disagreed with TI1e Sa1ack Pit received a "B" sanitation rating temperature log. Halliday said monitoring tem­ over the last month. sure in Playboy will get her off the those who protested Playboy's ad- - in a semi-annual inspection Monday, said Food perature twice a day "will allow us to see exactly ~Y ~dARAhad "generally lickedtheprob- :· ground. vertisements and upcoming feature, Service Director Barry Halliday. The Forsyth when temperature begins to increase and have lem ofrunnmgoutofpopularfooditems.Hesaidhe · ''The people at Playboy weren't "Girls of lhe ACC." health department conducted the inspection. repair work done before it's in an improper has talked to ~nts and discussed problems with ; the people everyone made them out She said: ''We're all consenting All other ARA facilities received "A" ratings. zone." lhestudentseMcescommittee and that"(his) feeling .: 10 to be," she said. "They weren'tout adults here. Hyou don't approve of Inadequate refrigeration played a key part in Workershavereorganizedthesetupoflhefood after speaking to them is that lhe service has im- exploit or bribe women. They leave whatsomelhingstandsfor,thendon't the Snack Pit's low rating, Halliday said. Two of preparation area, so !hat these proper tempera­ proved in the Snack Pit." : it entirely up to you." use their products, but don't slOp lhe facility's six refrigerators read 60 degrees tures can be maintained, said Debby Reavis, the ~eavis, who joined the staff in August, said she : The student said thatPlayboy staff olhers from doing that. You don't during Monday's inspection. Standard health Snack Pit manager. believes she has corrected the food fights and olher · ~ members were very professional and . know their reasons." requirements call for refrigerators to remain no During Monday's inspection, health service harmful play among lhe staff that was a large part of ·· put her under no pressure to pose The student said the recent uproar · wanner than 45 degrees, he said. workers said they would return unannounced the problem. · nude or in erotic positions. When See Playboy, Page 4 . ' Faculty Approves

Russian Major at Old CJold ad Bh Adoctorl Monthly -~·: of Medicin1 Meeting Centerwon1 est research Old Gold and Black Sllif Report .; ing that moo babies may: Wake Forest will offer a major in Russian next fall Jeffrey Di to attract more students and to allow current Russian-~ • general SUij students to graduate with a major. The Department of-~: won firstpn German and Russian submitted a proposal to the-,· sponsored b curriculum committee for Wake Forestto instigate the ~ • Plaslic and major. · ~· will present Originally, the department had submitted a proposal' ·· ameetingol for the major to become active in 1992 or 1993, but ··' in San Franc "due to student$ who wanted to graduate next year Using ana with a degree in Russian, timing was important," said Larry West, the chairman of the Department of Ger- , man and Russian. : · Mter the committee approved the proposal, the idea-' Car was sent to the faculty, West said. The proposal was adopted at the monthly faculty meeting Monday. • Two new courses were added to the Russian curricu­ lum, that previously had contained enough classes for · ··Trol only a minor. The Russian minor has been available .. • ' ByJeanneW for two years. : ~ · Old Gold IIIII Dial Even though the major will not officially enter the bulletin until the 1990-91 school year, at least one· Two Wins student will receive a degree in Russian in 1991. a disruptton.• 4 Junior David Bain, who has been to the Soviet • · apartments' 1 Union twice and who is living his second year in the . VinceGav Russian house, will graduate with a double major in-· · for the studel History and Russian. ~ ' studyingwiK Junior Ashley Pope is also considering double-rna-· ~: dent entered joring in Russian and History, but he is still undecided: · p.m. because doing so may not be possible without staying , The man' an extra semester. ·• othermankn doorandl!Sk William Hamilton, an associate dean of the college; "The man Kirk Shaw, an 'assistant professor of German and.: couch and s Russian; and Perry Patterson, an assistant professor of, • stolen and nc economics, teach the Russian classes. Gaver said. IfanystudentsareinterestedinmajoringinRussian, "I tbcngo1 they may contact West or any of the professors. West •· ~ lheloungeof said the department strongly recommends students·' • sity security, who hope to major in Russian to live at least one Gaver's c: semester in the Russian house. · ·- sponse. Hall Inaddition to voting on the Russian major during the : : calledsecurit faculty meeting, faculty members also discussed the · ' officelS ofth idea of raising the minimum G.P.A. requirement for. all inter-collegiate athletes to a 2.0, which would ; include all varsity athletes. Gray I Student body officers, members of societies, sorori- · ties and fmtemities as well as leaders of other organi- ; · PorN. zations, must maintain a 2.0 G.P.A. to participate in those organizations. Old Gold IIIII Bla• Athletes, however, are not required to do so. The proposal was only mentioned in the meeting , · The Babe and will not be reviewed by a committee until the . : Managemen spring. · ence Center program of] meeting and Underground Newspaper, Cream Cheese; Surfaces on Campusi .. . sue," the student said. wishes to remain anonymous. He said that edition encouraged response from the stu­ ify Kevin Kirby dent body, but no feedback had been re­ The student said he could guarantee that ; 9!d Gold and Black Reporter he and some friends came up with the idea anything submitted to Cream Cheese would : for the newspaper last year but only recently ceived as of mid-week. An entry focusing on one unidentified be printed. >The first edition of Cream Cheese, an managed to get it started. The official staff . of Cream Cheese consists of four students. writer's feelings toward members of the imderground newspaper, appeared in Tribble opposite sex ended with the following state­ Bynum Shaw, the professor ofjournalism, ~ and Reynolda halls Nov. 10. said that in the past 25 years only one under- : The staff hopes to print an edition of the ment: "Girls want you to ... squirm, man, · The paper included an explanation of the they are so beautiful but in another ... plane ground newspaper has appeared on campus, ~ title, two personal narratives and two selec­ newspaper every Friday, but more money of ... being." but it died out in two issues. "I guess it was • tions of poetry. may have to be raised before this is possible, when hippydom was in style," he said. t the student said. The first edition contained emphasis on poems and essays. ·. The student behind Cream Cheese said. Five hundred copies of the first edition ' :'About the title ... we thought the student no ads. He also said there have also been sum- : According to the student in charge, the "We want to stay away from campus is­ were printed. "In the future, there may be body was pasteurized." fewer copies with more content in each is- mary issues of the Old Gold and Black. ~ _ The student responsible for Cream Cheese newspaper will have a "free format", with sues and complaints," he said. The first ' Students Voice Opinions ... Pro-Choice Groups Rally in Washington, D.C. ~ ~• By Chris.Hoerter lasttime-although the Women's Stud­ .th.e.ral.hl.. These included eight c!iffen:nt: socialisi or communist parties, the New ~ Special. to lhe Old Gold IUld Black ies deparunent was Instrumental in com­ piling a list of those who were going and AllianceParty,theSpartacusLeague,union i Some Wake Forest students joined in organizing rides," Berggren said. groups and gay and lesbian groups. • 300,000 others for the Women's Repro­ The march in April attracted 600,000 • ductive Rights Rally at the Lincoln people. Fewer than the 400 supporters of the: Memorial in Washington, D.C., on Sun­ A large public address system, arrayed pro-life (anti-abortion) campaign present: day. The National Organization for on both sides of the reflecting pool, ex­ at April's march were present Sunday. : Women(NOW)sponsoredtherallytocall tended from the Lincoln Memorial to the One group absent from the rally was the \ attention to the abortion issue. It lasted Washington Monument. National Abortion Rights Action League ; most of the afternoon. Some participants sat near the loud­ (NARAL).NARALco-sponsoredtheevent; Other rallies were planned for the same speakers to avoid thecrowdedareaaround in April in conjunction with NOW but had: day in otherpartsofthe country, including the platform next to the Memorial. no part in in Sunday's demonstration. • Austin, Texas and San Francisco, Calif. Thousands of students gathered behind .' NOW's litemture said the regional rallies the banner of the Progressive Student Al­ Local activists associated with NARAL : emphasized the importance of local ac­ liance, located between the end of there­ said the reason for the absence lies in a· tion. flecting pool and the Washington Monu­ difference in strategy. ' The rally in Washington was regional, ment. NOW has decided to concentrate on a: including participants from New York, woman's right to have an abortion as a· Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Other schools represented included Vas­ right guaranteed under the First Amend- : ment. ' North Carolina. Nationally known figures sar College, the University of Virginia, • also attended the rally. the University ofNorth CarolinaatGreens­ • Speakers included Molly Yard, the boro, Salem College and Mount Holyoke NARAL. on the other hand, is concen- • leader of NOW, Sen. Alan Cranston and College. trating its campaign on state capitals, sine~: several U.S. Representatives and state Some political groups with other inter­ states have the to legislate· political leaders. ests set up_ tabl~s VJith_their literature One of the French scientists who devel­ oped the controversial"abortion pill,"RU 486, also spoke at the demonstration. Sophomore Scott Stubbs said: "The abortion issue is something I feel incredi­ bly strong about. I think it should be up to every woman to make her own decision for herself, no matter what that decision is.u Junior Lisa Jabara said, "The main rea­ son (I attended) is that I'm a strong be­ liever in pro-choice, and I also felt that it would be strong material for my photo­ graphic studies in sociology." An estimated 30 Wake Forest students and faculty attended the rally, but more than 30 attended a similar march in April. Sophomore Jenny Berggren said alack of organization contributed to the lower at­ U.Jo..... The Demon Deacon, donning a new outfit, greets a future Wake Forest freshman at last tendance. week's basketball game against the Lithuanians. "Several differentsmallgroupsofpeople About30Wake Foreststudentssupportthepro-choicemovementin frontoftheLincoln:: went separately - not all together like Memorial in Washington, D.C.

I 1- Old Gold and Black Friday, November 17. 1989 3 . . ! . Bowman Gray Surgeon Wins Research Award BRJEEI.JY - ·. ' . . ·. . . rat ductedresearch on the healing of wounds man of Bowman Gray's depar,tment of Argenta has developed a laboratory at in a fetus' skin. H left alone, a sinau plastic surgery, said further research on Bowman Gray to promote further re­ A doctor at the Bowman Gray School wound to a fetus' skin will spread rather the healing that Ditesheim observed search on fetal wounds. Few places in the B Register After Thanksgiving ting ·;.~ of Medicine/Baptist Hospital Medical than heal as is the case in a person after · could provide a better understanding of nation look at the basic process of wound Center won one of plastic surgery's high­ birth. birth defects and could pave the way for healing in the fetus. Registration will take place for all students Nov. est research awards for his work indicat­ Ditesheim found that ifa fetus' wound· more effective surgery for such birth 27-30. Seniors will register 4-7:30 p.m. Nov. 27. ing that more effective plastic surgery on is covered with a plastic dressing, it will abnormalities as cleft lip. Argenta said that if the basic process Freshmen will register Nov. 28 at the same time. babies may be possible in the future. heal without a scar. Ditesheim said he foresees the applica­ cou,ld be understood, the knowledge Junim and Sophomores will register 4-8 p.m. ~ian next fall Jeffrey Ditesheim, who is training in Ditesheim said it appears the healing is tion of knowledge about fetal wound gained could be applied to surgery done Wednesday and Thursday. Registration for sections rent Russian ' • general smgery at the medical center, more like a process of regeneration than added to the course schedule after the class emoll­ epartment of· :: healing to surgery on a fetus to correct after birth takes place. won first prize in a research cotnpetition the repair process that occurs with a birth defects. It has been predicted that mentsectionreporthasbeenc:ICiive:redtodeparUnen­ .. posal to the-, • sponsored by the American Society of wound after birth. such prenatal surgery will be common in ·One question that has been raised is tal chairs will be held 8:30am. to 5 p.m. Dec. 6. ,instigate the ~·· • Plastic and Reconstructive·Surgery. He "We were stuck by the radical differ­ the future. whether the amniotic fluid contains some Students should ha~_C()IIIpleted advising by to­ will present the results of his research to ence in wound healing which takes place Ditesheim cautions that the healing he substance that inhibits healing of a fetal day. Course schedules for Spring,1990areavailable edaproposal' ·' a meeting of plastic surgeons this month a week before and a week after birth,'' he has observed in an animal model may not wound unless it is covered. atReynoldaHall's infonnation desk and at the door or 1993, but '·' in San Francisco. said. occur in the human fetus. That has yet to That possibility is being studied at the of the registrar's office. tte next year Using an animal model, Ditesheim con- Louis Argenta, a professor and chair- be determined, he said. school. 1011ant,"said • Nabisco CEO To Lecture ment of Ger- , . .· Louis V. Gersttler Jr., the chairman and chief osal, the idea-' Car Problems Lead to executive officer of RJR Nabisco Inc., will present proposal was the1989IntegonDistinguishedVisitorLecture11:30 Monday. am. Nov. 17 in Brendle Recital Hall. ;siancurricu-· Hewilldiscuss'"Tornorrow'sBusinessChallenge." ~h classes for Theaddresswillfocusoneducationandissponsored ~n available . • by the Babcock Graduate School of Management By JeaDile Wussler BobPrin~.the~~ofumver­ and Integon Corp. Old Geld IIIII Black~ sitysecmity,saidtheincidentbetween ally enter the the two Winston-Salem residents , at least one· Two Winston-Salem residents caused began at the intersection ofPoloRoad • Venice Meeting To Be Held lin 1991. a disruption Sunday night in the student and Faculty Drive. o the Soviet'· apartments' lounge. The driver of a car was allegedly All students interested in going to Venice, Italy 1d year in the . VinceOaver,aseniorresidentadviset pushedoutbythepassenger, who was during the Spring semester. of 1991 are invited to an ~ble major in-· : for the student apartments, said he was under the influen~ of marijuana and informationalmeeting5p.m.MondayinScalesFine studyingwhenanunidentifiednon-resi­ alcohol, Prince said. ':. Ans Center Room M306. :.. g double-rna-... ; dent entered the lounge around 11:30 The victim ran to the student apart- }'. More information is available from Louis Gold­ iill undecided: p.m. rnents' lounge for protection from the .. stein at 759-5368. 1thout staying , The man wandered around until an­ person who allegedly stole his car, ., · .• othermanknockedloudlyon the lounge Prince said. ,. door andl!Sked to enter. Whensecurityofficersarrived,they i • • Minister To Speak 1f the college; .!: · "The man inside then hid behind the wereabletofind thecarwithhelpfrom ::. German and . : couch and said that his car had been a description given by the victim. , . Rev. Ivor Jenkins will speak at 3 p.m. Nov. 27 in 1t professor of, • stolen and not to let the other man in," The Winston-Sillem police charged : . thelowerauditoriwnofWingateHallonthe"Church­ Gaver said. the passenger with driving under the State Conflict in Today's South Africa." Jenkins is 11g in Russian, "I then got suspicious and went into influence and with ·unauthorized use theexecuti.vedirectorofKoinoniaSouthemAfrica, fessors. West~: theloUDgeofficetohideandcallumver­ of a motor vehicle. an ecumenical ministry that seeks racial reconcili­ ~nds students· · • sity secmity," he said. He was also charged with operating ation. : at least one Gaver's call received no initial re­ a car without a license. Officers dis­ Jenkins, an Afrikaner and Baptist minister, has sponse. Hall Director Lynn Sponaugle covered damage to the car's interior endured nwnerous threats and physical attacks be­ tjorduringthe;: called security shortly afterwards to alert and a cracked windshield when the causeofhisparticipationinnon-violentcivildisobe­ officen of the incident again. vehicle was recovered. dienceagainstthe South African government's pol­ discussed the · ' icy of apartheid. quirement for • which would ; Graylyn To Offer Joint Program • Alumni Scholarships Awarded :ieties, sorori- : :other organi- : · , For Meeting, Conference Pl_anners Five upperclass Alumni Scholarships were participate in awarded Nov. 1 to one sophomore and folD' seniors who share their exceptional talents with the Wake old Ocid IIIII Black SlllfRq>art held this spring at Graylyn. Forest community. :0 do so. Thoseinterestedinapplyingshould Thescholarshiprecipientsandareasofdistinction 11 the meeting • - The Babcock Graduate School of contacttheGraylynConferenceCen­ are: CynthiaPritchard-theater; Michelle Clark­ ManagementandtheGraylynConfer- ter of Wake Forest University, c/o ittee until the... ~ community service; Vmce Gaver - leadership; ence Center have announced a joint Management Institute Coordinator, KateLambert-music;andLisaParr-Ieadership. program of professional education for 1900 Reynolda Road, Winston-Sa· meeting and conference planners to be lem, 27106 or call (919) 727-1900.

.. ; tpUS'~ '· guarantee that ; Cheese would ;

' ·of journalism, ~ nly one under- ~ -eel on campus, • "I guess it was ~ ," he said. ~ ' lso been sum-: ~ andBlack. • i . D.C.:.: ~ i• eight 4ifferent : rues, the New • sLeague,uruon• • n groups. • • >porters of the ~ npaign present : ;ent Sunday. : lie rally was the ~ Action League~ nsored theevent: h NOWbuthad • . ' nonstration. .• :d withNARAL • 1sence lies in a; Fri y 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 :mcentrate on a: Saturday 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 II abortion as a' e First Amend-: I I '\I' • Sund17:00, 9:30 .... '-\ I ' I I If 1.75 tand, is concen- • tecapitals,sin~: tity to legis !a~:.. w 0 M E N The Jerk A N D M E N' s A Rags To Riches· Story R E S S IV E Rescheduled P R 0 G to C L 0 T H I N G Monday, November 20 8:00 DeTamble Auditorium FREE For Men & Women· Thruway • Winston-Salem 722·1253 U..Ja..,a, N·E·T·W·O·R·-K ~ntoftheLincoln:: Forum VI -Greensboro 292-9209

1-' 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 17, 1989

Computer Center Adds WORLDWIDE - .

Surcharge To Sales -~• E. Germany Opens Borders

Old Gold and Block StaffRcpozt "We have done this because of our BERLIN - East Germany declared the end of strong philosophy and policy of want­ restrictions on emigration or travel to the West Nov. Wake Forest's microcomputer cen­ ing to minimize the'financial difficul­ 9, and within hours thousands of East <1ermans ter announced this week that it will add ties of making these powerful tools swarmedacrosstheBerlin wall ina mass celebration a three-peycent surcharge to all sales accessible to those who need them. of their newly found freedom. prices effective immediately, said "We feel that this modest three-per­ The leadership said East Gennans may move JimmyKausch,thepurchasingcoonli­ cent surcharge continues this philoso­ across any border to West Germany or West Berlin, natar. phy, yet recognizes the reality of in­ including the wall. The center previously purchased creased costs to handle the demand," Over the weekend parts of the wall were knocked computersandrelatedmaterialsforde­ Kausch said. downandthesubwayroutesbetweenEastandWest partmental use and sold computer The surcharge will offset the in­ Berlin were reopened. goods to students on a zero-profit creasedexpenses oftheadditionoftwo West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, an­ margin. staff members who are necessary be­ nounced after a telephone call to Egon Krenz, the The university has assumed the over­ causeofi.ncreasingdemandsforequip­ new East German leader, that he would visit East head costs, Kausch said. ment maintenance, sales, installation Germany before the year's end. "But we reached a squeeze point and consultation. The East German government ieports that it has when we needed more staff so that the issued eight million travel visas since it opened the microcomputer center could provide One position was filled by Tim borders. the level of service we wanted. We Covey, who was promoted from staff needed more staff members, but we assistant to microcomputer hardware B China's Leader Resigns had nowhere to turn for money, espe­ technician. Tommy Jackson, a Wake Forest cially in mid-semester. BEDING-DengXiaoping,China'sseniorleader, "We hated to do it, but this is still one graduate with microcomputer experi­ ence, will join the staff Monday as an hasresignedfrornhislastforrnalpostintheCommu­ of the best deals going," Kausch said. nistParty leadership, marking another milesrone in Kausch said he has taken an infor­ assistant. The center is interviewing candi­ his 65-yearparty career. · Three malpollofcompambleservicesatother The Central Committee named Jiang Zemin, universities and that Wake Forest's dates for the second position, a sales consultant. Deng'sintended heir as China's premier leader, the low-profit margin is a rarity. new chairman of the Central Military Commission. He said Wake Forest has been some­ Kausch said the microcomputer When ARA Fails center is part of the university com­ Jiang, who is 63 years old, officially becomes the what unique among universities in its Few students know that soap bubbles contain 25 percent of the U.S. R.D.A. of calcium, fourth top military leader in 50 years. past practice of selling hardware at putercenterandhasbeenoperatingfor which builds strong bones and teeth. cost. about five years. • Leftist Rebels Upgrade Attacks

shall be a probation based on terms deter­ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador-In their largest Council mined by the Honor Council. The penalty Playboy Housing coordinated attack in almost a decade, leftist rebels may be as severe as expulsion from the Sunday besieged dozens of targets across the coun- . From Page 1 College." From Page 1 From Page 1 try and in the capital, including the President's private home and his formal residence. Stradley said that, normally, students The Salvadoran Anny retaliated Monday, attack­ hearing "mainly because I'm exercising found guilty of lying are given work hours was not limited to Playboy. committee, which will make recommenda­ ing leftist guerillaforces with helicopter gunships as my constitutional right." and placed on a minimum probationary "You can't put blinders on everyone to tions on these allocations. This new office heavy fighting continued to rage in many neighbor­ He said, "There are other reasons, but period of 30 days. keep them from being exposed to some­ space will also create an alteration space hoods, mostly on the periphery of the city. that's the only reason I can comment on." If Bell is found guilty and given such a thing. Wake Forest cannot be an isolated allocation in Reynolda Hall. Itiseslirnatedthat339peop1ewerekilledand373 David Stradley, Bell's other student de­ sentence, it would preclude him from gradu­ entity. This is reality," she said. All student organizations desiring space wounded. fender, said, ''Tim decided that this case ating in December, and he would have ro or wishing to keep the space they inhabit would best be decided in a public forum, graduate in May. This is the first time Bell "I shouldn't have to answer to someone should write letters expressing their con­ on and we think this is going to be a good op­ has been brought before the Honor Coun­ else saying it's degrading when they don't cerns and bring them before the committee B E. German Premier is Chosen porn.mity to see how the Honor Council cil. know all the facts. This is college. These for consideration. Final decisions will be works." people are going to do what they want," made by Ross Griffith, an assistant vice BERLIN-The East German Parliament, dormant Nichols confrrmedthatBell would proba­ she said. president for administration and planning since it called the German Democrntic PartY into Stradley said he would not discuss the bly receive work hours and probation if he and co-chairman of the committee. existence 10 years ago, was reactivated Monday. specifics of the case. is found guilty. Many protesters were angry not at The committee, appointed by Kenneth Deputies agreed thattheComrnunistParty's failings Stradley said Bell expected to graduate Playboy itself but the fact that the maga­ Zick, the vice president for student life and were so great that it was no longer entitled to its this summer but was delayed because of Nichols said he was not sure if a proba­ zine is using Wake Forest's name. instructional resources, consists ofGregory; guaranteed leading role in the nation's constitution. the pending trial. tionary period would end with the conclu­ The model disagrees with this reason­ Mike Ford, the director of student develop­ After hours of grim recitations of failures, the Bell is working in Winston-Salem, and sion of the fall semester's final exam pe­ ing. ment; Dale Martin, an associate professor of deputies did whatEgon Krenz, the new Communist he is not attending classes or paying tui­ riod. business and accounting; and students Brit­ Party leader,suggested. TheyelectedHansModrow, tion. "What I did is not a reflection of Wake tain Calahan, Doug Douds, Babetta Flem­ the 61-year-old party chief in Dresden, the new The Constitution states: "The minimum If it did, then Bell would be able to gradu- Forest itself, because the school is made ing; Mark. Montaldo, Barbara Shennan, and Prime Minister. penaltyforanyviolationofthehonorsystem ate, he said. up of many diverse individuals," she said. Gretchen Zinn.

THE RESIDENCE HALLS WILL BE CLOSED FROM 12 NOON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20-SUN., JAN.14, AT 12:00 NOON AND THE SURVEY SAYS I I I STUDENTS WILL NOT BE GIVEN AQCESS TO THEIR BOOMS IE THEY RETURN EARLY! Please follow this checklist procedure before leaving: 1. Shut and lock the windows. 2. Close blinds and shades, close curtains. 3. Unplug everything. (Empty and defrost refrigerators.) 4. Move furnishings away from radiators. 5. Discard all trash, old newspapers and pedshables. It might soy something about the qualify of service; or tt might focus on the variety of foods, 6. Remove all personal property from halls, bathrooms and laundries, etc. but it won't soy anything unfll you take o few 7. Turn off the lights. minutes to fill it out. 8. Lock the door. Remember where you put your key. We're now in the process of conducNng a survey and we're counting on your THE RESIDENCE LIFE AND HOUSING STAFF WILL CONDUCT A participation. Tell us whO! you think. SAFETY AND SERCURITY INSPECTION ON DECEMBER 19th AND And you can be sure that your responses will 20th~ produce results. Right away. Your comments and suggestions are important. :What you tell us will have on immediate impact on your food PLEASE NOTE: service. KEY CARDS- electronic key cards will be deactivated from 12/20 to 1/14. Please be So when the survey appears in your dining careful not to lose them during the holidays. area, be sure to take the time to respond. We're Campus Dining Services ... BICYCLES -may be stored in your room during this period. Please co not leave them in the halls or stairwells. You are asked to remove them from the outdoor racks.

lEASED LOUNGES - will be closed no later than 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, December 19th. You MUST leave 24 hours after your last exam and are encouraged to be considerate of those remaining for later exams.

INFORMATION DESK CLOSE:_ Tuesday, December 19th at 5 p.m. RE-OPEN: Sunday, January 14th at 3 p.m.

CAFETERIA CLOSE: Tuesday, December 19th at 1:30 (after lunch) RE-OPEN:Sunday, January 14th at 5 p.m. for dinner

SNACK BAR OPEN: 12119-12/22,1/2-1/5, 1/8-1/12 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. RE-OPEN: January 14 at 11 a.m.

INFIRMARY CLOSE: Wednesday, December 20th at.4 p.m. RE-OPEN: January 14th at 6 p.m.

REGISTRATION Monday, January 15th, 1990 · Where: Cafeteria and Snack Bar ·

IMPORTANT REMINDER: If you are not returning to school for the Spring When: November 30, 1989 Semester you MUST compl.ete the checkout procedure with your Hall Director. There is a $25.00 fine for not completing checkout properly. See your Hall Director · for checkout details at least 48 hours before departure.

ClASSES RESUME TUESDAY. JANUARY 16.1990 W E W I S H Y 0 U A H A P P Y H 0 L I D A Y!

,.\ Old Gold and Black Friday, November 17, 1989 5

that we are part of the university. We don't want Business to be isolated," Taylor said. "We want to 1ry w From Page 1 serve as wide a constituency of this university as we can and serve (it) well." Taylor said the program ~ received favor­ stand alone. able reaction from the liberal arts faculty and ~end of ThomasGobo,anassociateprofessorofbusi­ studen~ to whom it has been introduced, and it restNov. ness and accountancy, initially thought of the has the enthusiaStic blessing of the centtaliKl- Germans program. The program's design design was ministmtion. · · lebration conceived within the school of business and Taylorsaidheknowsofnootherprogramlike. accountancy dming the past two years. Seven the one Wake Forest is offering. "I do think this. ay move faculty members from Wake Forest will teach will be something ifit succeeds ... that there Will stBerlin, the cwriculum, includingGoho, who will direct beothelsthatwanttoemulateit. Wewantittobe it. that good," he said. knocked Taylor said the study of business is an impor­ A new business course, Accounting 110, is and West tantpartoflearning fora broad education, as the being offered this semester with enrollment pri­ business world is relevant in everyday life in orityforseniOrs,thenjuniors, Taylorsaid. Taylor :ohl, an­ normal will teach the class, which will be open only to the doing such activities as voting and pay·­ :renz, ingtaxes. liberal arts majors. The course covers in a con­ visit East He said most students will see the program as densed form much of the material 1aught in beneficial in allowing them a more marketable Accounting 111 and 112. hat it has record, better equipping them for interviews and Liberal arts studen~ who have wanted previ­ x:ned the guiding them in career decisions. ously 10 take accounting courses have scheduled The program will offer a perspective on the them after being wait-listed. However, many business world, Taylor said. It will reveal job students have not realized this was an option, positions available, allowing participan~ to Taylor said. pursue them with more underslanding. The In recent years business schools nationally or leader, program will also expose students to the possi­ havebecomemoreattunedindevelopingagreater Commu­ bility of graduate studies in business. link between the study ofbusiness and the study .estonein WFU Defensive Line, 2002 . He said the school of business and account­ ofthelibernlarts, he said. Theilchoolofbusiness ancy respects the choices of majors of program and accountancy hopes thesummerprogramand Three future stars prepare to take notes on being ''mobile, agile and hostile'' at the participants and will not try to pull them away ~ Zemin, Deacon's last home game against Tulsa. new accounting course will improve this link at ~er,the from the liberal arts. Wake Forest, which was impossible wben its 1mission. 'Theschoolofbusinessandaccountancyfeels faculty was much smaller. omesthe ttacks Demon Deacons :irlargest :istrebels IHI~JP>JP>Y thecoun­ -esident' s · The Old Gold and Black y,atlack­ lllShipsas wishes you luck as you 1rlhl~$llwfum$Y .teighbor- :land373 travel to Atlanta to take from .osen on the Yellow Jackets .

,dormant 'artY into Monday. The 'sfailings led to i~ tstitudon. lures, the lliiJilunist College Bookstore Modrow, the new The University Stores "On the Campus" owned and operated by the :. .,g(,.!

• SCULPfURE NAILS • FAOAIS & COSMETICS •TANNING"FAOLITIES oMANICURES

Open Mon.-Sat., Wed. & Thurs. Nights 'til9 ~~J?~!i 7752 North Point Blvd. In University Plaza ~ ~ · 759-7579 or 759-2989 ll!!iiill

~-r .. "The diamond I gave her put this • -= college sweetheart in a class by himselE'

4@ Your guide to diamond-quality and val~e.- · Where there's good - - . . . . - --· - --- food and good times7 it's only Natural. Natural Light' FAST, FREE fiomAnheuser-Buscn. WIND£0R CAMPUS Now in longnecks to go. .J t: W t: L E Q c.~ DELIVERY . Wake's ~ CALL~ Very Own -·------·- - .. •. Natural 301 W. 4th St.,Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101721-1768 .759-5157·; Everyday 6 p.m.·1 a.m. Pizza Delivery ~-Lioht®~ 't:JBEER ' 6 Old Gold and Black OLD GOLD AND BLACK Feminist Furies Need to Find a New Focus The Student Newspaper ofWalr.e Forest Univtrsuy FoJUUhd in 1916 ately there has been a great deal of claptrap and· that u middle class brats run around screaming, "Ob; I'm hogwash cluttering up the pages of om beloved Beaumont Vance being oppressed I" As long as I am on a roll, I think it is L and somewhat holy newspaper. This has not been really idiotic that the faction of which I speak is so EDITORIALS your ordinary ''Doesn't this place suck" type of nar­ concerned with our school's image as 1t would be por· calepsy-inducing garbage, but rather the "Gosh I'm than we do on anything else. trayed through Playboy. Gosh, it would really kill our T soooo oppressed" ca-ca that has become so popular Reading Playboy does not make me want to abuse reputation if anyone found out that we actually have recently. This new fad has created a lot of band wagon beautiful girls here. ago, a womenanymorethanreadingPopularMechanicsmakes kind •vill be enough time to 1988: m tne countd"own until ThanksglVlng Some of the ensuing news covc:rage resolve such an important anacomplex ISsue. Break. BERLIN This time constraint also increases the pressure on also included images of that era, black the groups involved. Rumors abound about which It might have been just another day, and white pictures of East Gennans at­ WALL groups might be relocated. This brief period in Janu­ but for a single event halfway around the tempting to tunnel to freedom only to be Pc ary may not allow the groups under consideration to globe. The "busyness" of tests, papers met with gunshots when they emerged. fully understand their positions, to gather necessary and social life may have prevented us There were images of dramatic escape support or to properly present their cases to the from realizing its truly historic signifi­ attempts that rarely ended in success, but committee. Therefore, the space study committee cance, and some of us may have missed it most often resulted in death or an even I~ should compensate for this restriction by giving altogether.· greater loss of freedom. As Yl organizations fair chances to have their say. The Berlin Wall was coming down. These sharply contrasting images of Reelx Another concern is the order of priorities that the For the first time in 28 years, people freedom and restraint called to mind see,il committee will use to make its recommendations. For would be able to pass freely between other contradictory images of the search tiono example, Gregory stated that groups whose lounges East and West Berlin without fear of for freedom within the past few months: moth1 are related to living space are less likely to lose those being shot or captured by East German a lone student facing a tank in Tian­ Yo1 areas. Should this be a major consideration? Under guards. anmen Square and "freedom trains" on riedly this paradigm, Alpha Phi Omega, the co-ed service head I During the next 24 hours, 2.5 million their way as the arms of passengers fraternity, which does not have a housing block waved and threw now valueless money mall.· people did just that, and in a big way. attached to its lounge in Kitchin House, will not have to those left behind on the platform. Hassi as much of a chance to retain its lounge space as the Some experienced freedom for the hunte Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, which does have housing first time as the television cameras cap­ These sharply contrasting images into a - part of which accidentally burned last year - tured their wide-eyed faces peering into point to a rapidly changing world view. panic connected to its living space. store windows in West Berlin. They were Democracy, rather than commUnism, is see- Keepinginmindtheneedfordiversityofgroupson awed by such things as shoe and jewelry on the upswing. Moreover, the world we will be dealing with as we come into Oh, campus, the primary concern should be that those stores, normal to Americans and West ' . sight; leadership ·as· a generation js radically ·· ' "" ... · .,,_ · ·· ··· ,., ,.,. ,:~. ' organizations deserving meeting space receive it. Gennans. ' Mrs.l Spatial distribution should reflect the needs of the different from the one we have been pre- viduals teild ·to take our freedom very country as do the East Germans. ,., Still others waited in line for hours to pared to encounter. much for granted. We often rationalize November 9, 1989 is a date iluif'Will . sawtl entire student body as closely as possible and should ing al allow a variety of organizations space to encourage claim their checks from the West Ger­ that one single vote makes no difference be imprinted in the mind of every East man government for about $50-an Though many believed that commu· and that the will of the people is often German as the end of an era of sorrow breatl student involvement Groups contributing signifi­ nism was to be the government of the anoth cantly to the university and the community require amount equal to the average East Ger­ ignored in policymaking. and oppression. In the future, it will be man worker's pay for a month. modem world, it now seems that that required memory work for students of meeting space as a top priority. Space is a privilege, belief is as much a part of history as the Thl Such events as these, which testify to history. For us it represents a ~ed' tions and it should be treated as such. Atop the wall, many young East and concrete chips from the Wall itself. Such priorities should be factors in deciding which West Germans celebrated far into the the power of the people, should serve to change in the world we will face as we 1ized groups obtain office space in the soon-to-be-com­ night, some of them occasionally paus­ Even though the United States is sup­ reaffirm our pride in our own system and come of age, as well as a reminder of the here. pleted Benson University Center. Fortunately, the ing to chip away pieces of the wall, amid posedly the "champion of democracy", to show us that, ultimately, the belief of power we have as citizens of a democ­ hernl studentcenterwillprovidebadlyneededofficespace much applause. The chips will now serve offering aid to countries such as Hungary the individual is the power of democracy. racy. sheu! for many groups. MeetingareasinReynoldaHall will only as reminders of a grim era of re­ and Czechoslavakia that are moving into We, as citizens of a democracy, have the meets be altered quite a bit as well, perhaps offering rooms straint. a more democratic system, we as indi· same freedom and power to change our Earp is a freshman. onee1 to other organizations. toryc Even with the new center, meeting space on cam­ No• pus will remain in short supply. In view of this, and ~ :of the probable relocations that will occur, perhaps : the committee should look into more pennanent · : ·solutions. For example, this is an opportune time to ·seriously consider such possibilities as building a fraternityrow.ItisdoubtfulthatWakeForest'sspace out one more point, which I think is very apathy that keeps students, faculty and think, for only a couple of minutes out of problems will be eliminated if a permanent solution Change Damaging important. He says that even if we could administration from getting involved in your day, and a few cents out of your is not sought change policies here at Wake, it would the activist organizations that do exist pocket, you can save a life. prefer Students of Wake Forest, please read take years, and that "students have little here at \VFU. Please prove all those people out there otype this letter, if nothing else, because you are reason to care about the long term." I realize that in an atmosphere as rela- wrong who think the students, faculty no am the only ones who can benefit. It is this point with which I most vehe- and administration of this school are trulyr In the not-too-distant past a change tively peaceful as the one here at Wake OLD GOLD AND BLACK mently disagree. Are we as students to Forest, it is all too easy tO get wrapped up apathetic to the plight of others in this nowe began creeping through the university. It pass through Wake as one would pass world. Show the world that you do give a started with the presidential debate, which in our own little Deacon worlds and fail to through a toll booth? Will we not be see the larger picture. It is not that mem- damn, even if it is only one isolated Alan Pringle created a massive influx of applications immutably changed in one way or another occasion. Write a letter, save a life! Editor in Chief for the proceeding school year. Conse· bersofthiscommunitydonothavestrong by our four years here? And lastly, does beliefs about what is going on in the quently, a more competitive atmosphere the word "alumni" mean nothing more Rosalind Tedford As: Bill Horton and a better reputation have emerged. world. I know because l. was once of the than an annual check? Surely Mr. Chatham opinion that I had little or no ability to Wh Managing Editor These are quite exciting changes for a will be back, as we all will at some time, school that became a university only 22 bring about changes in situations that Racial Stereotypes ways, News:MikeMcKlnley,editor;Jenn!eVaughn,assistantedi­ for a class reunion, for personal reminis- seemed so farremovedfrom my own little Wake tor; Candace Thomsen, Worldwide editor; Jennifer years ago. cence, or for bringing our children to world. Well, I was wrong. I was heartened to see indignation ex- Secur: Lewis, front page production assistant; Alison Preston. But please, do not think that all of these school. thelel production assistant; Charissa Wong, productionassis­ changes are without consequences. No If this is true, if there is a tie between us Last year a friend of mine wasco-chair- pressed in theOG&B againstthearrestof tant; Elliot Berke, production assistant. person of the Wake Forest chapter of a black Wake Forest law student for us- Pores! more clearly can thepriceforthesechanges and our alma mater, then we have an thing Editorials: Amanda Eller, editor; Ashley Hairston. assistant Amnesty International. When she invited ing the gym without carrying identifica· be demonstrated than in the denial of obligation to Wake to form it in our im- youn,!! editor; MameArthaud. productionasslstanl tenure to Dr. William Thomas earlier in me and a close friend to a meeting, we tion.Severalauthorseloquentlyprotested age. Asitgaveofitselftous,soshould we their I Perspectives: Shelley Hale, editor. this semester. Granted, for any student reciprocate. agreed to go. We had been talking about the action and called for sensitization of going for a while butjusthadnever gctten the campus security force to racism in its theys Sports: Matt Smith, editor; David Cunha, assistant editor; who is nota biology major, the face value I mentioned that therearesomechanges comm Jay Woodruff, productionass:l:stanl of this action means nothing - but its going on that are shaping the image and around to it (sound familiar?). Well,little many forms. However, this solution does did I know what a difference this decision not address the more fundamental prob- 00. Arts and Entertainment: Julie Boutwell and Rocky Lantz, signiticancereachesintoevery classroom. makeup of Wake, but more importantly, 1 editors; Jennifer Bemluudt, production assistant. was to make in my life and the lives of lems that the incident reveals. men, When Dr. Thomas was denied tenure, it wearenotadrivingforceinthesechanges. he bel Copy Editing: Harriet Chapman. head copy editor; David made many people aware of some of the We cannot allow the administration to others that! will never meet Itwas through Thedeeperissuewasillustratedbythe Styers, Dianne Kueck arid Pat Auld, copy editors. Amnesty that I discovered that the true black less obvious changes at Wake. dictate to us and our· school what our comment of a weight room attendant the as Computer Staff: Stephen Dillingham. computer manager; Simply put, we are changing from a future will be. power to bring about change lies not only ("WFU Begins Investigation of Racial . DavldStradley,assistantcomputermanager. in political and military strength, but also Nom; liberal arts community into a national How, then, do we make our intentions Incident", 10 Nov., OG&B ), who was 00. Production:JohnV.Slnclair,productionmanager;Michelle university. This means, among other known? Write editorials, write letters to in the power of the written word. quoted as saying that he did not check Carr, office manager; John Gray, advertising production sumpt things, that professors will be exceed- President Hearn, trustees, and anyone else An<) now I challenge you, students, identificationbecausehecouldeasilytell directJ assistant. Jay Womack. production assistant. ingly less accessible, and that there will be in authority, telling them our views. I do faculty and administration, to make the when someone was not a Wake Forest Photography:Stevel.arsenandJenetRamey,editors. the on an exchange of devoted teachers for de- not insist that you take my viewpoint in same discovery that I did. I realize that not student The weight room attendant pre- theofl Business: Jeff Hagen, business manager; Steve Combs, voted researchers. Ifor one feel that this is that changing to a national university is everyone on campus can come to om sumably detennined from a person's advertising manager. check an abomination, and that, if nothing else, bad, but I plead with you to let your weekly meetings, so we have made it easy appearancewhetherheorshe ''belonged" ponde The OldGoldandBIIJd:CDCWIIIWI fll.td;to pubi!Wcl udt Frld&ydurlnstbcocboolyur,exmpt rectly durlng exam!nttlo"', oummer, and hol!dzy poricm by Nowopapor Publlohmo policies. Mr. Chatham has made a self- I must admit that at heart [ am some- envelopes!!). If you absolutely cannot Only by diversifying our community to the I Inc. of Wi.nston-Salem, N.C. fulfilling prophesy. Itis precisely because what of an idealist Because of this I am afford the postage, just sign the letter, to include more than token numbers of cause Opinions exp-o In this newspaper are thole of the eclllo:laJ ltaff « ClOrl· of our lack of caring that we mute in reluctant to criticize this student body for members of other races, religions, social tribut

, "Oh;I'm U.S. Must Open Arms To Change :think it is teak is so he funniest things, I am sure now, happen on TV. ldbepor· Oh, not because they're supposed to - the sit­ Scruggs ty kill our T coms are still more stupid than they were 30 years Lyle aally have ago, and they can't be campy yet My sense of humor is kindofdry,butllaughedprettyhardatthenewslastnight andgi.vea many times you've heard "official statements" or pre­ 11om I am Everyone must know about what's going on in Berlin sidential press conferences. Thoseguysarenotthatboring, ICtivethan 'now. They tore down the wall. Anyway, they're not they'rereallyvezysilly. Theygetpaidalotand they have shootingpeoplewhotrytocrossiL(Incidentally,Berlinis bodyguards, just like Eddie Murphy. in East Germany, which, if that means nothing to you, is Now tothosecultmalrelativists orpurists (I never could justeastofWest Germany.) It was fabulous 1D watch: all figure how these were different-you say it's all relative; those people dancing around, all those interviews with I say, relative to what I believe, everybody else is wrong) u elated German families in America who've been here for -nadeMel who maintain that one can act prudently without being six generations. timid, I have two such solutions. One is rather timid, the about Butthensomebody,oneofthosebroadcasterswat.ching other more pmdent, in my opinion. I on your the crowds and keeping us up to date on what they were In exchange for the liberalization of Eastern Emopean· see#7and doing and what folk songs they were singing, got asked rule we agree to make the Soviet blocs' life easier by Academics Must Take First Place abouttheBushAdministration'sresp()nse.(Sorry,butit's announcing a cut in aid to the Sandinistas in Nicaragua. preferably a political world.) · We'll announce it at a televised press conference, and ast Tuesday night Frank Deford delivered a These events in Germany and in the rest of Central usher in the new em of US-Soviet relations. Lthought-provoking speech on the supposed Mike Harkness Europe almost, but hopefully not-for the sake of incompatibility of major college athletics are Some will argue that that's not prudent enough, so, and high academic standards. Predominant among thousands and maybe millions -revolutionary. These being embued with the democratic process, in the compro­ movementsarefilledwithoptimismonthepanoftboseon his assertions was the claim that people must choose erally speaking, there is no win/contribution contin­ mise we'll give SenaiDr Helms a nuclear warhead to be between athletes and students. gency. both sidesofthelron Curtain. In America, we seem to look used at his discretion. It might have added benefits if Mr. Deford focused on "big-time" athletics, particu­ And even if there were, so what? Since when is a .ettennan. at it from the view of the arrogant once again. Some have Helms hadoneofthose big missilesofhis veryown ... (This hailed this as the end of history, asserting that the West is satire, Mr. Helms, please don't sue me. We all have our larly football and basketball programs. Presuma­ university a profit-oriented body? Granted, colleges won the war with communism. (Of course they should be complexes.) bly, he meant Division 1-A in referring to "big­ must operate in the black and not all of them areas well­ democratizing, because we were right) time." The fact is, at many Division I colleges, suc­ endowed as Wake Forest, but the important, long-tenn Alternatively, we could take a more prudent action. This reporter said that Bush was very delighted by the lnsteadofsendingbulletstogivetoDanielOrtega(casings cessful athletics and high academic standards can­ invesnnents in colleges are made in the interest of - ---·· .. events in Berlin, and that the President and his advisors removed, thank you) we can reverse our policy and send not coexist because of the stress placed upon win­ academic excellence. were hard at work on a response that was ''prudent, but Ortega a fat wad of moneyandstopaiding thecontras. This ning. Talk ofinvestments brings to mind the notion Deford didn't seem timid." is a real quid pro quo. After all, we told the Soviets to Deford's quote of an Oklahoma University af. suggested of sharing the revenue generated by sports om I realize you've all heard this already, but I just wanted embrace democracy. and to our stunned -and I do mean filiate, "We want a university the football players programs with the athletes. Is not a scholarship a it to be in print What does ''prudent, but not timid" mean? stunned-amazement, they did. Nowweshould embrace can beproudof,"reflectshow some schools preempt sufficient reward? At a school like Walee Forest, that What's the difference between "timid"'and "prudent"? communism. This, I think, is the best revenge. academic excellence for athletic excellence. How trarislates to over $40,000, not to mention access to else could Barry Switzer be considered a serious prestigious higher learning that might not have been of­ You see why TV is so funny? People can say things that contender for the office of senator or governor of don't seem silly until you read them. Now just think how Scruggs is a senior Politics major. fered on the basis of academic record alone. Oklahoma? The absolute choice of student or athlete is one that So the question has been posed: academics or does not have to be made. Look at the Ivy League athletics? In light of what a university's primary schools. They do not give athletic scholarships, but function is, the answer should be easy. That func­ they attract many fine student-athletes. Does it matter PoliteChit-ChatShould DieASlow Death tion is to educate, and when extracurricular activi­ if they excel in the so-called "secondary" sports rather ties such as sports diminish education, simple cor­ than big-time football and basketball? Certainly not. t is a busy person's nightmare. Mag Pit. Amazing, is it not? Endless rective measures should be taken, such as decent Our soccer and rrack programs attest to the success You are walking through the Marissa Melton possibilities! SATs, GP As,andcreditloads (no Advanced Bowl­ I shopping mall in your hometown. of"secondary" sports, despite beingfmanciallystricken I suggest that the idea of Polite ing). Unfortunately, these undemanding standards As you peer into a window at the compared to football and basketball. As Deford illus­ Chitchat be stticken from the Ameri­ are simple in theory but difficult to apply. trated in theca5eofDuke, it is much easier to recruit 10- Reebok display at Foot Locker, you :hesesocialconventions.Coveringthe cansystem ofsocial conduct. It would see, in the window glass, the reflec- noseandmouthduringasneezekeeps Thegreedofcertainsupportersofathletics-re­ 12 student-athletes for basketball rather than 60-70 for make us all more sincere, spontane­ latively few in number but strong in influence - tion of Mrs. Jones, a member of your germs from spreading. Use of a knife ous people. You would not have to football. This should prompt one to question why a mother's bridge club. and fork makes eating a much neater wonderifyourfriendreallycaresabout has put universities into a mistaken frame of mind reputable university such as Wake Forest, with average Your pulse quickens as you bur- process.Butwhatisgainedby"Hello­ your Aunt Bertha's health or if they within which they believe sports-generated profits freshman SAT scores topping 1200, mustcourtrecruits riedly leave the sneaker display and How-are-you-Fine-How-are-you?" are asking just to be nice. And if on a are necessary. Yet, Deford observed how theout­ bordering on the 700 minimum. ., head toward other, safer parts of the Nothing but wasted time. No new certain day you felt like something a comesof games do not affect alumni conttibutions. ' mall. You glance over your shoulder. information is gained from these dog just dragged off the side of the Perllaps at Oklahoma University they do, but gen- Harkness is a junior Business major. Hassheseenyou?Shehas. You area conve.rsations. ~ person could be road, it would be okay to express that hunted animal. She waves. You break . suffenng~m a VIOlentcaseof dou~le feeling. Furthennore, we would all into a troL She calls your name. You pne~maandabrokenleg,!'"ds~. haveplentymoretimetodothethings panic; you dash intothefirststore you according to !he rules of Pohte Cht~­ we really want to do. After a· few see-Big Girl Maternity Fashions?! chat, be required~ answer that he.IS weeks of non-Chitchat society, per­ "fine." A blatant lie. You see, Poltte haps you could order that Mag Pit . Oh, well. At least you ~ ~ut of Chitchat drives us to dishonesty. ' · stght; and a confused and disonented meal in Japanese. ' Mrs. Jones goes tottering by, sure she Nl)tonly does this societal conven­ So the next time you feel pressured . saw that nice young so-and-so strid­ tion encourage our moral downfall, it to engage in Polite Chitchat, be strong. ~DUit·wm also wastes precious time. Think about ~very East ing along just in front of her. You Give that acquaintance a pleasant nod of sorrow breatheasighofrelieftohaveescaped iLEachoftheseinconvenientencoun­ and smile and just walk on by. Or ters takes up approximately three to 'it will be another incident of Polite Chitchat ignore him altogether. Once you have tudents of five minutes. If you have five of these given up Chitchat fora while, the time There are certain social conven­ chance meetings per day, you end up a~ed· tions to which, as members of civi­ you save could allow you to ignore spending about three hours a week on him in Japanese. :ace as we lized society, we are obliged to ad­ mindless. meaningless, joyless activ­ 11lerofthe here. When one sneezes, she covers I realize that what I am proposing 'ademoc- ity. And think of all the things you her nose and mouth. When one eats, could do with those extra hours every here is a bitunorthodox.ltmighteven she uses a knife and fork. When one week. You could put some more time be revolutionary. But it is for the bet­ meets someoneweknow on the street, into your Japanese studies. You could terment of our society. Give it some one engages in a few lines of perfunc­ seeamovie. Youcouldwashyourcar .thought, and have a nice day. tory conversation. Polite Chitchat. (andsomeofyouneedto). Youcould Now there are reasons for some of eat almost two complete meals at the Melton is a sophomore.

utesoutof ut of your preferences can we bre8k down that stere- not really going to get anywhere until we can restrictions like those that apply to alcohol One such method is the industrialization eoutthere otype. And until we abolish that stereotype, Legalization Is Wise take the criminality out of the di)Jg_business would keep our streets safe. of the territorv historiJ:afu.inhabited bv the ts, faculty no amount of'education Of se11S1uzati0n Will ;chool are and the incentives tor criminality out of it. Latvians. Without any economic justifica- truly root out the racism and intolerance that The time has come for the legalization of Frankly, the only way I can think of to Some have gone so far as to suggest legal- tion, huge industrial plants are imported lei'S in this now exists in our community. drugs. We have tried the Miami Vice ap- accomplish this is to make it possible for izing only marijuana, and mounting a "Buy from other parts of the Soviet Union. The udogivea proach. We have tried showing our kids a addicts to buy drugs at some regulated place American" drug campaign. While this may te isolated be going too far, it could provide new incen- products of these industties again disap- EDen L. Simms frying pan. We have taken time from their at a price that approximates their cost ... We pear into the Soviet Union without any. a life! tive to America's besieged farmers. education (as if'there was some to spare) to need at least to consider and examine fonns benefit to the Latvians. ~ listentoGentleGeorgesay, "Drugs are bad." of controlled legalization of drugs." However, the most deadly aspect of this dTedford Assumptions Racist In today's marketplace, the consumption We spend billions on negative advertising, of any good is controlled by the intensity of mechanization, as far as the survival of the While the tenn racism is used in many enforcement, prosecutions and jail terms for Unfortunately, the White House has yet to realistically face the situation or the move- its marketing, and drugs are no exception. If Latvian Nation is concerned, is the forced ypes ways, the recent incident involving a bl3ck dealers and users. Why is it not working? we can take away their profitability, con- immigration of labor from other parts of the Wake Forest University law student and ment for legalization. White House spokes- It is not working- and it won't ever- man Marlin Fitzwater, when infonned of sumption will plummet faster than you can Soviet Union to man these plants. At this ~on ex- Security Officer John Cranfill suggests that becausewearewagingthe"warondrugs"at just say, "No." A drug-free America may be time, this program of genocide has created the term has practical significance at Wake Schultz'squote,responded, "Whoa, he's been a situation whereLatviansnowareaminor- hearrestof the wrong targets. It does not take a Ph.D. in out on the West Coast too long, hasn't he? impossible, but drug-free schools and streets tent for us- Forest Racism revealed itself when the only economics to see that the motivation behind The guy slips into retirement, and right away are just around the corner. Any questions? ity in their homeland. identifica- thing that Officer Cranfill knew about the drugs is profit. It used to be that all dealers It has been announced that the Chrysler youngmenhecheckedforidentification was he starts saying things that are strange." Drug yprotested were really just users trying to financ~ their Corporation plans to build a manufacturing their race, and· on that basis presumed that CzarWilliamBennettconcurred. "It's a dopey itization of habit. But more recently it seems that other- idea." Jeff Hagen plant in Latvia. Latvians see this as one ilCism in its they shared certain traits he supposed were wise respectable people are involved in the more step in the program to destroy their lutiondoes common to members of that race. smugglingorsellingofdrugs. Whocanresist Perhaps P.J. O'Rourke summed up the nation. Under no circumstances do we be- entalprob- Officer Cranfill challenged the three black the enonnous potential to make money? situation best in the Nov. 30 issue of Rolling Latvian Genocide lieve that the Chrysler Corporation know- men, but no white men in the gym, because Stone: "We're not serious about the drug inglyparticipates in in furthering genocide. The Chrysler Corporation is on the verge '31edbythe he believed the odds to be higher that the JohnDeLoreanstoodtomakeenoughfrom trouble in this country ... The only time I've Nevertheless, the Chrysler project will black men were trespassers. No matter that deal of getting involved in a bit of international promote the influx of some 50,000 addi- l attendant his 1983 drug to keep his car company ever been serious about drugs was back in the assumptions were inaccurate or unfair. solvent for years. Dealers and smugglers college when I seriously took a whole bunch genocide. Please forgive me if I make the tional workers, thus further weakening the l of Racial. assumption that you know little about the t, who was No matter that they were racist. make so much that the DEA-conftscated of them." ability of Latvians to survive (native Lat- Officer Cranfill was acting upon the as- vehicles are bought back as soon as they are Latvian nation. vian population prior to World War I- . not check On the issue of the new government plan, Historically, Latvians have been unable to d easily tell sumptions, equally mcist, of Bob Prince, the up for auction. 3,100,000, now down to 1,400,000). director of university security, who says on he was skeptical: "It will probably work keep out of the affairs of their much larger Industrialization with subsequentmigra- 'ake Forest We cannot spend our way out of this one. about as well as any other government plan. neighbors. Towards the end of World War endantpre- the one hand that the policy regarding whom lion of new workers into Latvia creates an the officers check is "pretty much a random As long as drugs are as profitable as they are Government is the organization that's spent One, in order to free themselves from the unprecedented historical event, namely that a person's now, the supply of dealers will continue to the past 200 years trying to figure out how to Gennan barons, many Latvians joined with 'belonged" check," and on the other hand that "the pre- the Latvian Nation will be democmtically ponderanceofpeoplewhotrespassareblack. increase, encroaching further northward, deliver the mail, and the stuffs got our ad- Lenin and the Bolsheviks. During the ensu- voted out of existence. In addition, the post- le were as- farther into our submbs and deeper inm our dress right on it and everything." ing calamity, they managed to make many fake Forest It's a simple fact of life." war forced industrialization has caused Should a position of such importance be schools. Our only hope is to destroy them at Russians very unhappy. unbelievable contamination. All of Latvia's fonnedtoa their eConomic base by legalizing drugs. Congress has the opportunity to tum the held by someone ofthis mentality and insen- whole situation around. The revenues from Again, dUiing the ensuing Second World lakes and rivers have been declared unfit rake Forest War, Latvians got mixed up in the fight tereotypeis sitivity? Perhaps this kind of unfairness is This is not anew idea. Its supporters come taxation of drugs could pay for new and for swimming. Birth defects among mi- fake Forest inevitable in a world in which we cannot from both conservative and liberal camps. better drug education programs. The money between the big boys, and vigorously re- grants and Latvians have reached disaster- come to know each person in an intimate sis ted the implementation of the Hi tier-S tal in ous levels. The most polluted area is Ve- ~able-bod- They include political writer William F. and time now spent on enforcement could be class back- way. However, the racially based motiva- Buckley, economist Milton Friedman, Balti- used to solve murders, fight drunk driving or Pact (the second coming of the Russians). ntspils where Armand Hammer's Occiden- tions that Officer John Cra.'1fill (and indi- more Mayor Kurt Schmoke, Jimmy Carter's cure any number of the other plagues attack- When things settled down after the war, tal Petroleum built huge chemical plants. rectly Security Director Bob Prince) ascribed the Russian occupation regime decided that :ommunity State Department spokesman Hedding Car- ing our cities. Latvians are not asking for special privi- to the black law student cut more deeply and ter ill, former Attorney General Ramsey they had had enough of the Latvian antics leges. We would be grateful to receive just iumbers of cause more harm than any other presump- With prices stabilizing at marginal profit and decided on a program to destroy the ions, social Clark, and, most recently; Reagan's Secre- half of the rights accorded to the smallest lions members of theW ake Forest commu- tary of State, George Schultz. levels, the shiftless dealers who terrorize om Latvian Nation. This program of destruction, and weakest member of the United Na- and gender nity may make about one another. children would be forced out of business by in addition to traditional methods such as tions. Please help us stop Chrysler. In a recent column for the Wall Street me government-regulated ABDC (Alcoholic execution and deportation, employs subtle, Dolly McPherson JoUT1Ull, Schultz said, "It seems to me we're Beverage and Drug Control) stores. Usage internationally less visible methods. Viena Komiteja . . .

OLD GOLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES 8 Friday, November 17, 1989 -. ~1 -~-vl ByEd81 ::0WOoJdll ."' :· Wala :won the :JastS1111: ' 'Ibel c'points,fi ::Alaham andClel Benl -:impress .. metercc _'high pia

Elk Mountain View Off the Blue Ridge P~rkway

Photography Students Experience.~. Life Through A Lens

By Holly Haisty natural to most students. !here'sreally somuchmoreoutthe:re." Old Gold and Black Rcpoi!Cr Jwrior Andrew Ferrissaidthatwhen In additioll to the themes and emo­ he begancarryinghiscamera,he "felt tionswhichstudentsmustphotogmpb,

:: ... utside the Benson University kind of goofy, but then I thought studentsarealsoexposedtonewways Center's west wing, a con­ about what Dr. Perricone said, 'I'll of seeing and photographing through :.:··. 0 struction worker balances two help you find another class if you the study ·of contemporary "con­ "• . :.:.~ ...... : . slender pieces oflumber as they dart don't think you can do this."' cemed"photographers. Studentsdis­ ~Juniorc! diagonally over his shoulders. That Throughout the course, students cover the low-key photographs of would make a good picture, I think. are asked to photograph specific AmericanEogeneSmith,thegeomet­ But do I think that he would want me themes,includingthesorroworjoyof riccompositiQnSofFrencbmanHemi to take his picture? With my fingers old age and em atkins sucli a8 loneli­ camer;Bressonandthe~lit fixed nervously upon my camera, I ness or love. Not only does this en­ of secondary subjects foUnd bl me retrace previous steps until I cross the courage a student to rethink such works of Hungarian CorneD Capa. construction worker's path. themes or emotions, but it forces him The students also learn about each "Excuse me, sir. May I take your to findthesethemesoremotions within photographer's philosophy of photo­ picture?" adailyenvironment.Asaresult,some graphy in filmstrips, which are usu­ ByEd81 Beneath bent eyebrows his coco­ students feel their awareness of the allynarra!edbythephotogmphetbim.· OldOoldu colored eyes inspect me. world changing. self. "fmtakingaphotographyclass ..." When senior Greg McKnight was In addition to the filmstrips, stu­ A photogi:aphy class-Photogra­ searching for loneliness among Hanes ·dents must read a variety of Life ' Wake ninthou1 phy of the Social Sciences, taught by Mall patrons, he r~d that his magazinephotoessays.Theseessays Philip J. Perricone, a university pro­ perspective was not typical. "I usu­ serve as guides for the students, who meet Sal fessor and chainnan of the sociology ally fly through the mall, but I had to must complete their own photo es­ .- Coacl department. Available to students slow down and really begin to look at says on original topics by the end of :Which". during summer and fall terms and by the people around me," he said. thesemester. Perriconesaystbatpast Searu . permission of instructor only, the Junior Sherry Russ said she drove topics have included pieces on a soup :time of I · course aims to acquaint students with on the Blue Ridge Parkway with her kitchen, Bill's Truck Stop, the Mo­ ,. :ships in . the technical aspects of photography eyes not on the road but on her ravian home and migrant workers. Good while encouraging them to re-exam­ surroundings. "I just about lu!d so Perricone consi!,lers the final photo ;and was ine society through the camera's eye. many wrecks. I'd slam on the brakes essay "to be the Peak experience in ,.meterlnl "Just by virtue of taking a picture thinking about a picture I could the course" because it best exempli­ :' They ' we say something about ourselves, take!" fiestheuseofthecameraas"avebicle :.a superb our society," Perricone said. "The act Junior Lisa Jabara photogtaphed a for understanding." "I'm, · of taking a photograph gives us a pro-choice rally in Washington, D.C. "In arriving at the rapport that is :theupco1 better understanding. We ask For the first time, she said she felt necessary to complete the photo es­ j)IeSSUre · ourselves, 'What am I trying to say "intrigued by taking pictures. It made say assignments, (students) learn that, :I'venev1 with this picture?"' me feel really alive because I knew while many people are different than To ensure that his students become that I would help bring this experi­ themselves, most people are not only .: Good comfortable and confident in the use ence alive for other people who were approachable, butthattheywantto be. ·:former 11 of their cameras, Perricone requires not at the rally through my photogra­ understood," Perricone said. :from tho students to carry their cameras phs. Also, it helped me realize that " ...an.d I think you'd~ a good 'America ners." KatoMurphJ consistently during the first half how as college students, we seem so photograph." of the course. This does not feel contained in ~ur own worlds when He did. ' Mary Three Attorneys :higbpoil • GoodJ ·nmnerw ; The tc iunnera1

Andrew Ferr .. \ Littie Jimmy Glissade. ... : .• ... • • ~ ... ! ~ ; . .' ~.. .t .:< OLD GOLD ANDBLACK PORTS ·I. ,~ 7,1989 . .. . ' . . ' . . . 1 • • • .. ' - ·_ • ' • • • ' • • • • -. Wake Forest Finishes First in District III Meet By Ed Brown Forest's ~Coach John Goodridge said. over30placesfromthedistrictmeetlastyear, once again provided us with a very solid "It's important to remember that we K~ ·. Oold IIIII Bilek Repcow main undefeated. "Goodridge said. '"'helelili ::0W,. "Ben has been improving throughout the when he finished 56th. "I'm not a speed effort," Goodridge said. season, he is ready to really nm well in the runner, and I must go out conservatively," Cbris Danigelis placed 6211d in 31:59, continues .to impress by demonslraling It's ·.. ·· Wake Forest's men's cross country team NCAAChampionships.'' . Sence said. "As a freshman I learned a loL I beating all but three of the other 33 teams' ability to win big meets." : won the District mNCAA qualifying meet Jon Hume took 15th place with 30:54. used to be intimidated by the runners I was fifth tneJl. The team qualified to participate in tile : last SaiUrday at Furman University. ''They (Schoonover and Hume) ran in fairly against, but this time I had a year under my Wake Forest is now ranked third in the NCAA Championships this Monday in An­ ·: . TbeDemonDeaconsplacedfirstwith 110 close proximity to the lead runners in the belL" nation, behind Iowa State and Oregon. "This napolis, Md. c'poinls,followedbyTennesseewith 13Spoints, earlier stages of the race," Goodridge said. Bil1Babcocktook22ndwithanother31:06. is the highest-nnking Wake Forest's cross :AJabama with 140, South Florida with 163 "The remainder of the runners had a cau· He injured his foot at the ACC Champion­ country team bas ever achieved." "We have a good shot at winDiDJ tli8 ·and Clemson with201. tious, conservative start," Goodridge said. ships and "he went into the dislrict meet not Cross Country Head Coach John NCAA tide,"Hume said. ''We need to go Gilt . .Ben Schoonover led Wake Forest with an ''The really exciting part was the team mem­ fully prepared,'' Goodridge said. Goodridge said. "It is a statement of the there andnm our race. Everyone will haveiG ·:impressive time of 30:10 over the 10,000- bers' ability to wmk their way up the field." Eric Lorenz took the team's last scoring national remgnition of our program. The run well to beat us. Iowa Srate is going wile .. meter cOurse, taking fourth place. "He ran a John Sence placed 21st with a time of place, finishing 48th in 31:42 , higher than results indicate the excellent consistency our tough; because they hav~ a lot of f~ .'high placing, excellent performance." Wake 31:06. That mark was an improvement of any other team's fifth man except one. "(He) team has demonstrated.'• runners." !

Soccer Team Downs ODU 2-1 • In 1st Round of NCAA Tourney:.

By Sarah DeHihns half, however, when Old Dominion's Gunther Glocber Old Gold ll!d Blac:k Rcportot cutWakeForest'slead to2-1 withahighcome.rshotaUIIe 62:15madc. Senior Geraint Davies scored both goals for Wake "We came out pretty strong in the first half," Wlli Forest's Head Coach Walt Chyzowych said. ''We cliMe Forest as the Demon Deacon soccer team defeated Old Dominion 2-1 in the firstroundoftheNCAA Tournament out in the second half with the same game plan, but the Sunday. players became a little protective (of the lead). Old. Dominion tookittousandscoredagoal ... then itbecame Davies' fustgoalatthe 10:07 markwasaheaderfrom a war." 7 yards out off a thrown-in by Jeff Philips. . The Demon Deacons were able to regain conlrol ofiW "It's something we've been working on in practice all game after the Old Dominion goal, and they continuecho year," Davies said. "Jeff threw it in. andlwasjustat the pressure the Monarch's defensefortheremaindero.flle right place at the right time and nodded it in the goal." . game. Davies'secondgoalwasanother7-yardshottbatcame Wake Forest's goalie Matthew OlSOn had some .q· at 21:09. saves that prevented a comeback by Old Dominion. • DaviesheadedNeilCovone'scomerkick,butlheshot Wake Forest will play South Carolina in the secGIIII ·; was blocked by the Old Dominion goalkeeper. The re- round of the NCAA Tomnament Sunday at 1:30 p.m. 011 : bound came back to Davies, who blasted it into the net to Polo Field. South CarolinabeatDuke2-1 toadvanceiOifie ns give the Deacons a 2-0 halftime lead second round at Wake Forest , Davies' is now tied with Raimo de Vries for the Deacon WakeForestandSouth Carolinahavemetoncealrelldy . reoutthere." scoring lead with 10 goals. this season. The Deacons won that match 3-1 in Co!umbil, . lesandemo­ Wake Forest came out strong in tlte first half, gaining S.C. . tphotograph, more momennun after Davies' goals. "I'm bappyto be playing South Carolina," Chyzow,d ltonewways The Deacons were able to create a number of scoring said. "Hopefully, we'll get that home edge." bing through opportunities, whileholdingtheMonarcbsto justoneshot The winner of the Wake Forest-South Carolina ....e­ orary "con­ on goal in the first half. willgo on to play the winner of the Vrrginia-PbiladeJ&IfU Studentsdis­ :Junior defender Da'Vid Mackey traps the baH in the Demon Deacons' 2-lvictory over ODU. The game pace changed in the beginning of the second Textile game. · · ltographs of ,thegeomet­ cbmanHenri :OOttaaidiOii :Arnold...... ~.: ... Places., .... .- ... ·.... ' . 2nd: .... :.. .. . in":. ··:·.-. District , ___ .. . . III~ " .. ····Meet . ·' ioUnd in die Football. Team Goes For Third.· Wm:·J. omen C8pa. 1 about each :Women's ·Team Breaks into Top 10 >hyofphoto­ Against Yellow Jackets in Atlanta rrich are usu­ By Ed Brown ships, but she missed by seconds. igrapheJ:him- Old Clold IIIII Blacl: Reponer "Her performance is right up there with the best of them," Goodridge said. By Russ Blake mstrips, stu­ Old Gold and Blac:k s.mm Reponer riety of Life ·.' Wake Forest's women's cross country team placed Liz Becker placed 71stin 18:48 with a pain in her side. ninth out of34 teams in the District mNCAA qualifying "Shecouldn'tevenwalkattheendoftherace,''Goodridge These essays said. . Wake Forest's football team plays its final game of mdents,who meet Saturday. the season at noon tomorrow when they ttavel to IVI1 photo es­ . · Coach Francie Goodridge said the race was one in "(Carrie Powers) just fell out at the end' of the race,'' Atlanta, Ga., to battle Georgia Tech. l>y the end of :Which" ... too many things went wrong at once." Goodridge said. She is getting examined because it is The Demon Deacons enter the 88Jlleat 2-7-1, while saysthatpast : · Seana Arnold placed second overall in the race with a believed there is a medical reason for her problem. the Ramblin' Wreck stand 4-4 overall and 3-3 in the Week 11: Wake Forest Demon Deacons vs. :ceson a soup :time of 16:57. She will go on to the NCAA Champion­ Freshman Kim Many performed very well, placing ACC. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets top, the Mo­ :ships in Annapolis, Md. 94th with a 19:09, and the coaches are looking forward to The Ramblin' Wreck leads the overall series with Records: Wake Forest, 2· 7-l;Georgia Tec:h,4-4 her continuing improvement llt workers. · Goodridge said: "Seana is a national class performer Wake Forest, 8-3, but Wake Forest bas won the last Series: Georgia Tech leads, 8-3 te final photo ;and was running the whole race with the current 5,000 Heather Turnquist ended up as Wake Forest's fifth three contests in the rivalry. Last year, the Demon Coaches: Wake Forest, Bill Dooley (3rd ye:;~r). ~perience in ':meter ttack champion. runner. "She' sonly a sophomore and has never thought of Deacons prevailed in Winston-Salem, 28-24, 15-lS.-2; Georgia Tech, Bobby Ross (3rd year), lCSt exempli­ · They broke away from the rest of the field, and she ran t.erselfasaseriouscrosscountryrunner,''Goodridgesaid. GeorgiaTechHeadCoachBobbyRosshasstruggled 9-21 tas"avehicle :a superb sub-17 time." "She has shown a great improvement over last year. attheAtlantaschoolafterbuildingoneofthecountry's Susan Crisp placed 133rd in 19:41. Crisp, usually a most successful programs at Maryland. In his third "I'm very pleased with how I did," Arnold said. About season as the Ramblin' Wreck's mentor, he has com­ !pportthatis .the upcoming championships, she said"l'mgoingas ano­ track runner, has been training for cross country for only the nation in yards rushing a game . . the photo es­ a short period of time. piledan overallrecordof9-21. Mays has also caught 29 passes for 188 yards and two jttessure situation, and I'm using it as a learning situation. Georgia Tech's offense ranks sixth in the ACC, ~ts)leamthat, '1've never been to nationals l>efore." "She was called into the season very late and didn't touchdowns. • different than have enough chance to train. Her times were_not unex­ averaging362.6 yards a game this season. The Yellow Redshirtfreshmanquarterback Shawn Jones directs the .e are not only :: ·. Goodridge said: "She has surpassed every other per­ Jackets rank third in the conference in rushin_g offense, and has shored up a Tech weakness at .diM former m WaKe roresfhistory.lnat'S not tO taJre away pected, but she came up in a pinch and helped. pull. us ~eywantto~ through,'' Goodridge said. yaraage,thanks to the performance of senior tailback position. ' . :silid. ::from those older performances, there have been two All­ JerryMays. · In a primarily nm-oriented offense, Jones bas CIOI*h !~agood 'Americans in Wake's history and other very good nm­ "The overall feeling we have is certainly Mays, dubbed as "Pound for Pound the Most Pro­ pleted 108 of203 passes for 1317 yards, ten tOuchdoMis ners." disappointment,"Goodridge said. "The team was able to ductive Football Player in America," has a chance to and eight interceptions. - Mary Powell's 11th place performance was the other overcome the loss of one ofit's best runners, AnneLetko, be selected as an all-American. Freshman flanker Bobby Rogridgrez leads the RIM;­ ~high point of the meet and still fight back to third place in the ACC meeL The S-8, 171 pound native of Thomson, Ga, has blin' Wreck in receiving yardage with 242 yards on 13 ~ Goodridge said, "She is clearly a national caliber The team started the NCAA's with high hopes and had rushed for 929 yards on 161 carries in only eight receptions. ·runner who has only been getting better all year." proven itself at other meets. contests this season, for an aver38e of 116.13 yards a JuniorlefttackleDarryUenkinsandjuniorrightgad game. · ; The team was hoping Powell would be selected as a There were just too many injuries and too many ill­ Joe Siffri are in their second year as starters on the Une. runner at large for participation in the NCAA Champion- nesses. It was a good season. Different, but a good one." Hehasrushedforfivetouchdownsandranks 14thin See Pre'View, Page 11 Weekend Was 4 0jne for the Books'

astweekendmustr.mkamong Wake Forest fight song one maie' the most successful sports time after the game. , L weekends at Wake Forest in From the Press box Atthesametimethat WakcForal'a. recent memory. By Matt Smith football team was on its way to •; Amuch-needed victory in footbal4 tory the men's and women's aass an individual and a team first-place Sports Editor country teams were continuing dicit finish in cross country, an exlnbition winning ways. :. basketball win along with the open­ Tbemen'scrosscountryteamiDO\ ing of a new coliseum and a first­ fansarereadyforachangeandSatur­ first place in the District m meet. round NCAA Tournament victory in day was the beginning of that change finishing ahead of second-1'811kct soccer highlighted the accompish­ forWakeForest's basketball program. Tennessee, 110.135. Themen'slellll ments of the past weekend. Many of Wake Forest's fans by· has won all six of their meets dds Dwing the halftime show of Jeffer­ passed the day's first athletic event, year. son-Pilot Teleproduction broadcasts the final home football game of the The victory gave Wake Forest iis ofACCfootballandbasketballgames. season. Total attendance was only highest cross country ranking e~; there is a fealme called "One for the 11,400. third in the nation. Books," that reviews a great game in With a 1-7-1 record, not many SophomoreSeanaAmold finislled ACC football or basketball history. people were 'giving the Demon Dea­ a strong second in the District Itt For those of us who were a part of cons• football team a chance for vic­ meet bebind last year's NCAAS.OOO last weekend's athletic events, they tory. meter track champion, Valerie willlongstandas"OnefortheBooks'• It would be the last home game for McGovern of Kentucky. in Wake Forest's history. several of Wake Forest's seniors, The men's cross country team M The weekend started with anticipa­ among them Ricky Proehl, who is Arnold are now eligible to compe1e. tion. For many of the Demon Dea­ finishingupanali-ACCperformance for the NCAA Crown Monday in cons' basketball fans, Saturday was year. Annapolis, Md. . , especially sweeL The opening of a The Demon Deacons proved most The opening of a new conse.t new coliseum and the debut of a new cynies wrong by downing Tulsa 29- and the unveiling ofa new basketball· basketball coach were long-awaited 17 to give the smior Demon Deacons team made Saturday night all lhe~ treats. a win in their final game in Groves more exciting. : Mter four losing seasons, many Stadium and a chance to sing the See Pressbox, Page 12 ::.,10 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 17, 1989 ...... ' ~ . . ' ' ' . ' . ' . J DEACON .NOTE.S SCOREBOARD· · . . . · . ·· · ·. . · . . · · . ' ' . . . . :.~ • Sd\ CftlnaiiWW F«l& Taxile 2 f'llncefm 1 Country nj Last Week's Results Sal1l1 C.olna 2 ~ 1 Geofvo Waslt>g11t13 Gecrve Malon 1 T.-. 915 Mal, WFUatNCM Champ~ Thn.- Sun. WFU II Halala! CfarCMI ::• Soccer Team Faces South Carolina Sun. WWRmt:lll r.-.11 Hand 2 Pam Slal81 OT Fld13 FIIII10SW82 Slln 0 F11111111 1163 Women's Tennis Sal1l1 Corolna 27 Ncofl C.dlna 20 UCLA 2 San Diogo SL 1 peN!ty llcb WUt Fnll 1161 Fri.&ol. WFUat5field goal. in the inaugural Copper Bowl against Ari­ o: ::s.c. totakeonin-staterivalSouthCarolina at A win would give Georgia Tech a winning Penn State drove to the Maryland 6-yard zona, win or lose. :'7:30p.m. Saturday. Sports Editor record in the conference for the frrsttime since line but the drive stalled, and the Nittany Lion The Hokies lead in the overall series 21-16- ·· Clemson will be going for its third straight 1985. kicker put Penn State up 13-10 on a 24-yard 3 and downed N.C. State in the 1986 Peach c . :·nine-or-more win season against the Game­ The Yellow Jackets were idle last week. field goal. Bowl, 25-24·. The two teams hadnotmetprior . cocks. Duke has already secured a bid to the All­ Georgia Tech is an even 4-4 overall and 3- to 1964 before the Peach Bowl match up. B NORTH CAROLINA · :· The game will be broadcast on ESPN. American Bowl, but if Maryland beats Vir­ 3intheconference.WakeForestis2-7-loverall Lastweek,N.C.StatefelltoDuke,35-26,in ~o: : · Clemson is 8-2 overall and 5-2 in the ACC, ginia, the Blue Devils will go to the Citris and 1-5 in the ACC. The Tar Heels will host the Duke Blue Durham. : ::and South Carolina is 6-3-l. Bowl. The Yellow Jackets have two more non­ Devils at 12:08 p.m. in Kenan Stadium. The likely opponent for Duke in the All­ conference games after Saturday. Next week, North Carolina will be going for its first Wolfpackquarterback Shane Montgomery ' . The Tigers lead the series with the Game­ threw an NCAA record 73 passes, completing F : cocks, 50-32-4. Over the past 10 years, American Bowl is 7-2 Texas Tech. Tech takes on Boston College in Atlanta, Ga, conference win of the season. tc North Carolina leads the series, 38-33-4, and then in-state rival Georgia comes to Dodd The Tar Heels lead the overall series with 37 for 535 yards and five touchdowns. The :;,Clemson holds a6-3-l mark. Clemson has not 535 yards is an ACC reconl. tl ' ·won in Columbia since 1985. but Duke has won the last two meetings and Stadium. Duke, 38-33-4, but the Blue Devils have won p : · Last year in front of a record 84,867 in three of the last four. three out of the last four meetings, including Montgomery pulled N.C. State within nine , :.Death Valley, the Tigers downed South Caro­ Last year, Duke scored on a 6-yard run by MARYLAND a 35-29 decision last year in Durham. midway through the fourth quarter on a 65- d . ·Iina 29-10. Roger Boone with :23 left in the game to The Terrapins play host to Virginia Satur­ Duke scored on a 6-yard touchdown run by yard touchdown pass to Reggie Lawrence, 3 . : · Quarterback Rodney Williams had 192 defeat the Tar Heels, 35-29. Boone rushed for day at 4 p.m. in Byrd Stadium. Roger Boone with just :23left in the game to but the Blue Devil defense held on for the win . 'S1 ' :yards passing and tailback Terry Allen picked 157 yards and had 138 yards receiving. Blue Maryland will try to upset the Cavaliers record the win. Kennard Martin rushed for 81 : :up 73 yards on the ground. Harold Green Devil quarterback Anthony Dilweg was 29 hopes of winning the conference champion­ 291 yards on 37 carries in the game. VIRGINIA fi :.: ~ed 71 yards rushing for the Gamecocks. for 49 for 362 yards and three touchdowns in ship. A Maryland victory would give the Last week, North Carolina suffered a tough The 15th-ranked Cavaliers take on Mary­ S] ·::-: The Tigers were idle last week. the Blue Devil victory. conference title to Duke. ' 27-20 loss to South Carolina in Chapel Hill. land at College Park: at 4 p.m. Saturday in a 11 : The Mazda Gator Bowl will be the likely Last week, Duke defeated N.C. State, 35- The Terrapins lead the overall series with The Gamecocks got a field goal and a nationally televised game (ESPN). ;}>Owl trip for Clemson this year. 26, to insure itself a bowl bid for the fust time the Cavaliers 35-16-2. safety, and North Carolina scored a touch­ down but missed the extra point to make the Maryland leads in the overall series 35-16- since 1960. Last year, Virginia won 24-23 when they 2, but the Cavaliers won 24-23 last year. - ::::nuKE Blue DevilquarterbackDavidBrown threw stopped a Maryland 2-pointconversion with a halftime score 13-12. A controversial pass interference call on Quarterback Shawn Moore was 15 of 24 for ] :·~ TheBlueDevilswilltraveltoChapeiHillin three touchdown passes in the second quarter, little over one minute remaining in the game. 203yards. •·::their final regular season game to take on one to Keith Ewell and two to Clarkston Neil O'Donnel completed 15 of22 passes for Tar Heel cornerback Torin Dom led to a ,f :·::North Carolina at 12:08 p.m. in Kenan Sta- Hines, to put Duke up 28-10 at the half. 187 yards in the loss. South Carolina touchdown to put the Game­ A win over the Terps will insure Virginia at WolfpackquarterbackShaneMontgomery Last week, Maryland tied 13th-rankedPenn cocks on top for good. least a tie for the ACC Championship. Ifboth ,:dium. . the Blue Devils and the Cavaliers win, Vir­ :::- The game will be broad casted on ACC-TV led N.C. State back in the second half on State 13-13. .\1 drives that ended in a field goal by Damon The tie ended a24-game losing streak to the N.C.SfATE ginia would be the champions sinc;e they :·::by Jefferson-PilotTeleproduction on WFMY defeated duke earlier in the year. t : :·channel2. Hartman and a touchdown by Bobby Jurgens. Nittany Lions. The Wolfpack hosts Virginia Tech at 1p.m. b . Dukecouldsecureitsfusteight-winseason Duke held on, however, for the 35-26 con­ With :58 seconds to play and the Terrapins Saturday in Carter-Finley Stadium. Last week, Virginia defeated in-state rival Virginia Tech, 32-25. :·:since 1962 with a win over the Tar ·Heels. ference victory. facing a fourth-and-5 situation at the Penn N.C. State will be going for its second c :·· The Blue Devils are 7-3 overall and 5-1 in State 9-yardline, Maryland coach Joe Krivak straight eight-win season. The Cavaliers rolled up 254 yards total :: theACC,andtheTarHeelsare1-9overalland GEORGIA TECH electedtosendinDanDeAnnastothekickthe The Wolfpack is 7-3 overall and 4-3 in the offense in the first half for a 24-0 halftime n : : a winless 0-6 in the conference. The Yellow Jackets face the Demon I»va- 26-yard field goal for the tie. ACC, and Virginia Tech is 5-4-1. lead. '•' s ·. :~;.. Jl ., ..'· :r,. A' o ··!-· I New .. I ~! ..;~· Open ... ;: ~I ~· ~'...... Close ~ ..

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" '· 0 I989Appie Comfl!Jter, Inc. Apple, the Apple k;go, and Macintosh are registered trndemarks ofApple O;mputer, hu. .. •.. Old Gold and Black Frida , November 17, 1989 11 ~Demon Deacons Record Victory ~-Over Tulsa in Final Home Game By Dave Cunha "1111 and Wake Forest led 13-7 at the end of the first quarter. AlliiWil Spalll Edilar Hoyle hit a 28-yard field goal at 5: 12 in the second quarter to give Wake Forest a 16-7lead. Wake Forest's junior tailback Tony ·Rogers led the Tulsa's Fuess answered with a 33-yard field goal to Demon Deacons to a 29-17 victory over Tulsa last Satur­ move the Golden Hurricane within six and the two Jeams day in the last home game of the year in Groves Stadium. went to the half at 16-10. "I am very proud ofour seniors going out on a winning WakePorestscoredonitsfustpossessionofthesecond note,''WakeForestHeadCoachBillDooleysaid. "We got half as Barnhill connected with wingback Ricky Proehl a little running game which helped." for a 33-yard touchdown play. Hoyle's PAT was good. Rogersmshedfor 106 yai'Ils and caught three passes for giving the Demon Deacons a23-10 lead at 13:01. 23 yards, compiling a total of 129 yards for the day. Neither side scored in the second half until Tulsa However, all four ofthe Demon Deacons' touchdowns followed up a 12-yard fake punt rush with a 23-yard lis came in the air as quarterback Phil Barnhill completed completion from Rubley to Bitson setting the stage for a nine of 20 attempts for 148 yards. touchdown. Rubley found flanker Archie Malloy in the "Barnhill did an excellent job at quarterback," Dooley end zone for the touchdown and Puess• PAT was good, said. bringing the score to 23-17 at 12:32. WakeForestledoffthescoringwhenBarnhillpassedto Wake Forest scored the last points of the game two t~nls split end Steve Brown for a 54-yard touchdown play. possessionslaterwhenBarnhillhittightenc;I.ScottClinard Place-kicker Wilson Hoyle converted the PAT and the in the end zone for a four-yard touchdown completion. Deacons went up 7-0 at 13:08. The Demon Deacons failed on a two-point conversion ' Tulsa tied the game on its following possession with a attempt and the final score of the game was 29-17. ·.nine-play 73-yard series culminating in a 21-yard pass Demon Deacon linebackerWarrenBelinanddefensive ~from quarterback TJ. Rubley to split end Dan Bitson. back Brad Benson had big defensive days for Wake Place-kicker DavidFuess nailed thePATtoeven the score Porest.Belinmadeeighttacklesandrecoveredonefumble . 7-7 at9:33. while Benson also made eight stops and broke up two WakePorestendedthefirstquarterpositivelybymarch­ pas~. . a bid to play ing82yardsona12-playtouchdowndrivethatendedwith Proehl caught three passes for 59 yards and two touch­ against Ari- only :31leftin the quarter. The snap was bad on the PAT downs.

;eries 21-16- 1986Peach .Golf Team Places Sixth in Tourney not met prior natch up. By Jay Beddow twenty teams, including top-rarlked finished third with at total of 224 lke,35-26,in , Old Gold 111d Blacl< Repcn!Ct Tulsa. The University of Tulsa strokes. amasSed a score of 915 to beat the" Wake Forest was led by senior LastSundaythrough Tuesday Wake University of Florida by eleven Laura D' Allessando's fourth-place ~ontgomery Forest's women 'sgolfteam travelled strokes. finish and three-day total of 226 .,completing "This field was the best that Wake strokes. tdowns. The to Key Biscayne, Fla. to participate in the Florida International University/ Forest will face this year," Coach Freshman Kim Tyrer shot individ­ Pat Bmdley Championship. Diane Dailey said. "We lost to five ualscoresof85-79-78for242strokes ~within nine Wake Forest placed sixth in this teams ranked ahead of us and beat anda27th-placefinish. Fellow fresh­ rteron a 65- diffiCult field, posting scores of327- four teanns ranked ahead of us. I feel man Kristi Joiner finished in 49th e Lawrence, 318-321 enroute to a total of 966 very good about our performance." place with scores of 86-81-90, 249, nforthewin. ·strokes. ACC foes Duke University Tulsa'sBiueKinanderandLouisi­ and 49th place. and the University of North Carolirui ana State University's Kristi Coats Freshman Jill Sanders and senior finiShed in eighth and 14th place re­ tied for medalist honors with totals of Cindy KodakroundedouttheDemon keonMary­ spectively with scores of 976 and 223 strokes.Kinanderwonafterseven Deacon scores with 84-81-90, 255, !aturday in a 1004 strokes. holes of a sudden-death playoff. Last and 89-84-84. 257, for respective N). The tournament featured 10 top- year's champion, Michiko HatWrin finishes of 65th and 66th place. series 35-16- ~3 last year. of the top units in the ACC, ranking Coleman and Kevin Salisbury. Cole­ . 15 of24for third overall behind the nationally­ manleadstheteaminsackswithfour, Preview rarlkeddefensesofClemsonandN.C. while Salisbury has 17 total tackles re Virginiaat ·FromPage9 State. on the year. WISHES YOU A nship. Ifboth TheRamblin' Wreck defense yields The defensive line is led by tackle ~win, Vir­ an average of 354.4 yards a game. Willie Burks. s sinc;e they . while left guard Joe Lavin and right Tech is strongest against the run, Burks leads the line with 41 total r. tackle Mike Mooney have displaced giving up only 156.8 yards a contest tackles. in-state rival last year's starters. on the ground. His counteiparts on the line are HAPPY Sophomore center Billy Chubbs Thedefense'sstrength lies with the . tackle Sean Smith and noseguard Jeff completes the interior line .. inside linebackers. Mathis.Mathishascausedandrecov­ ~ yards total · The kicker, Scott Sisson, has con­ :4-0 halftime The ferocious tandem ofEric Tho­ ered one fumble this season. nected on 9 of 16 field goals this mas and Jerrelle Thomas ranks first . The secondary has been the weak­ seasOn, and is 21 of 21 in the extra and third, respectively' in tackles a . estl.fukin theRamblin' Wreck's . . .,::; pointdepartment. -· game in the ACC. . ·· The leader of th~ secondary is so­ THANKSGIVING · :;: Defensively,GeorgmTechhasone ,. The outside liliebackersare Marco phomore free safety Ken Swilling. . . . At your service! CLASSIFIED . AND A SAFE ~ GREAT HOUDAY JOB OPPORTUN· ITY: Going home for the holidays? Need . a run part·Ume Job? The Honey Baked ) Ham Co.ls In search of seasonal help to 'HOLIDAY fill our sales counter and pnxfucdon po­ sitions. 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(I' )2 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 17, 1989 Press box RESEARCH• INFORMATK)N Ameline Advances to Finals FromPage9 l\y RandaU Duncan through his first three matches. In his of South Carolina. Chapman won the 01<' Gold and Block Rcpo- fmt match, he topped Chris Munner­ first set easily 6-2. Chapman then ( TheopeningoftheLawrenceJoel ~l.iitlfLbnt' Pi ~·u.s.. lyn, a member of the doubles team fought to a 5-4 lead in the second set : . . If IUb/ICIJ . ' Wake Forest senior Gilles Ame­ champion, in a long match on Friday where he served for the match. How­ Veterans Memorial Coliseum was Catalog Today with Vlsa/MC. or COD beingbilledas"ANightofHoopla," - h·;e reached the fmals of the Rolex 6-2,6-7,7-5. ever,Gloria wasabletoraisehisgame P.e gion II Qualifier tennis tourna­ In his second match, Ameline de­ to win the second set 7-5 and the third but many Deacon fans would have m·:nt last weekend to advance to the feated Bill GrantofVirginia6-l, 6-4. set 6-0. Gloria went on in the tourna­ been happy just to see the 1989-90 Demon Deacons' basketball tearr. RcJ1ex N ationallndoor Intercollegiate In the quarterfmals, Ameline beat ment to defeat top-seeded Mark - Championships. The championships David Sussman of North Carolina 6- Mance of Duke. rather than the dancers and laser will be held Feb. 8-11 in Minneapolis, 4,6-2. Sedeno and Mike Dilworth turned show. The Coliseum is exactly what Minn. "I played alright," Ameline said. "I in a solid performance in the doubles in think that I've been pretty tired the competition. Playing in their first Wake Forest basketball has needed Ameline, seeded second. the for the last 10 years, ever since hmmament, defeated David Hopper lastcoupleof weeks. I don't think that competitive tournament together, they I've played my best tennis yet I feel faced last season's ACC second-seed Wake Forest had to play all of its ot SouthCarolinainatough three-set home games in the Greensboro m:ilch. Hopper, the sixth seed, took I fought pretty hard. I did not play champions Brad Prybis and Franz Coliseum. ll '" firstset6-4 before Ameline rallied very smooth, though. Every single Sydow of Georgia Tech. Wake match was hard." Forest's duo lost the fmt set 6-4 be­ The parquet floor and the huge to win the second set 6-3. Ameline Deacon on center court only add to w~·s up 4-3 in the third set when his Men's tennis coach Ian Crooken­ fore winning the second set in a tie den said, "Gilles has been training breaker? -6. Georgia Tech'steam then the homecourt atmosphere of the ,.,...... ~ ...... Foods legs began cramping. Ameline man­ coliseum. The 14,500seatarenaadds aged to hold his serve to go ahead 5- hard for this event. He was able to won the third set in a tie breaker 7-6. ..,:;;;.------..;..~~1 ow achieve his goal of qualifying." Crookenden said, "All of our play­ what the Greensboro Coliseum Hiring. 3. Hopper then won the next game to never could, a home court advan­ bring the score to 5-4. CrookendenalsosaidAmelinemay ers did a great job. I'm very proud of Ameline made several critical vol­ be the first singles all-American player our performance this fall. Weare ready tage. Pat t~tinte"posftions·available in all in Walee Forest's history. for a lot of hard work early next The Demon Deacons put the kv sin attempting to shorten the points homecourtadvantage to good use as '.>' the last game. His plan proved Two other Wake Forest team semester." ..depaz:tments.at.p.r.emium pay .,t,ccessful as he took the finalset6-4. members performed wellin the singles Ameline and Sedeno will be com­ they downed the Russian Statyba After a 15 hour rest, Ameline faced tournament Jorge Sedeno won his peting in the second leg of the colle­ team 82-74. fmt match over Brad Prybis of Geor­ giate championships this week at The fourth victory of the week­ ,, .. ,,, .. ,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,2'82"!5'~~oad fourth-seeded Bryan Jones of North end which provided the final touch Carolina. Ameline and Jones battled gia Tech6-3,6-3. In his second match, Hilton Head. Ameline has already Sedeno lost two close sets to Glen been accepted for the main draw of was the Wake Forest soccer team's w a 3-3 tie when Ameline again expe­ win over Old Dominion ,2-1, in the llm m:;: IIIZ2239ZQJ rienced leg cramps. Jones went on to Philp of North Carolina State 7-6,7- the clay court tournament Sedeno - '' frrst round of the NCAA Touma- win the first set 6-3. 5. left on Tuesday to attempt to qualify Ameline faced tough competition Justin Chapman faced Lou Gloria for the main draw. · Basketball Team Downs Statyba In Preseason Exhibition Game Hy Pat Auld ''0py Editor Wake Forest's 1989-90 men's basketball team opened lhe season with an 82-74 victory over the Lithuanian club •.earn, Statyba, in an exhibition contest Saturday night The game marked the debut of fmt-year Head Coach Dave Odom and the first time the Demon Deacons have performed in the new LawerenceJ oel Veterans Memorial Coliseum. "The coliseum will mean more than words can ex­ press," Odom said. \Y_ ake F?rest jumped out to a quick lead scoring 11 straight pomts to open the first half and opening a 20-4 margin at the 15:16 mark. Anthony Tucker opened the scoring for the Demon Deacons, netting the frrst basket in ~e n~w arena on ajum~rat 19:44. The opening burst was highlighted by Robert Siler' sdunkoffDerrickMcQueen 's J!ley-oop. Statyba rallied behind center Jonas Karpis and guard Rolandas Knyza, who combined for 10 points in a 13-5 Statybarun, tocuttheDemonDeacons' leadto25-17with 9:51left to play in the half. The two teams traded scoring bursts during the rest of the half, with Wake Forest's lead growing as large as 15 points and being cut to as low as four. The Demon Deacons went to the lockerroom at the Junior guard Robert Siler goes for two in the Demon break leading 45-37. Deacons debut in the Coliseum. Odo~ substituted freely throughout the opening frame, as 13 dtfferent players saw action. The first half was also characterized by physical play with the two teams com­ free throws. McQueen followed with three free throws bining to collect28 personal fouls. At the6:22 point of the after Statyba' s personal and technical fouls. Medlin closed first half, Statyba's Head Coach Vitenia Andrinnas held out the scoring off two assists by McQueen. hi~ play~rs on the bench while protesting a call. Four of Statyba out scored the Demon Deacons 12-4 over the 1 ~ Latyba s players later fouled out. final two minutes, making the final score closer than the W alee Forest slowly added to their eight-point halftime game actually was. le<1d during the opening minutes of the second half. At the .Sam Ivy led the Demon Deacons with 17 points. King, 14:30 mark, Chris King scored and was fouled on an in­ S1ler and McQueen added 16, 12, and 11 points respec­ bounds lob from Tucker. Wake Forest led 57-43 when tively. Ivy grabbed 10 boards to lead Wake Forest's King completed the three-point play. reiJ?unders, while McQueen registered a team-high eight bt Statyba rallied over the next five minutes, out-scoring asststs. R1 the Demon Deacons 12-5, to cut the lead to 62-57 on two "I thought we played good defense at times," Odom foul shots by Alfredas Vainauskas at the 9:02 mark. said. "Our inside defense was better but a little spotty at se King, McQueen and Phil Medlin fueled Walee Forest's times." Sll final sco.ring burst, which ultimately opened the margin to Karpis led Statyba's scorers with 16 points. Wake I 1 78-62 withonly2: 12 remaining. King opened the run with Forest opens the regular season at home against the c·ven consecutive points, on two inside scores and three Davidson Wildcats on Nov. 25. Ia hi p1 r Maybe you said a prayer for us, 'Cause we appreciate everything you do. Or maybe you sent a card. The Ruminski Family _ Maybe vou said nothing out loud Greg Ruminski is now at I 'Cause you found it justtoo hard. 1 Whitaker Rehabilitation Center 1 3333 Silas Creek Parkway Flowers, balloons, fruit baskets, too. Winston-Salem, N.C 27103 We truly appreciate it all. J Visits from friends, snacks and treats RoomC-404 Phone - 760-5404 And, of course, every telephone call. A Encouraging words and steadfast support, Visiting hours A We couldn't have made it without you. Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m., 5 p.m. • 7 p.m. Please continue in your own special way, Sun. 11:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. B: 01

dl N pi tl1 w HOWDOTH DO F: L Short, snappy answers to the great questions of our time. N How do they make Michelob• Dry so drinkable? . c How do camels go for so long It's simple. It doesn't have any aftertaste. (Who needs dl without water? is it anyway?) Using the unique Dry Brew~ method, ol They store water in their humps. Right? Michelob Dry is brewed longer than other beers. Cl Wrong. Camels can simply tolerate a The result is a beer with a less sweet taste and no greater depletion of body water. About a..'tertaste. So why tl1 30 percent. Compared to humans, who not try this incredi­ (1 can only stand to lose about 12 percent. bly drinkable beer? Kind of makes you like a real wimp, New Michelob Dry... hi doesn't it? starts bold, finishes n< dean and refreshes . A " . completely.• One m taste and you11 c How do they get so much shaving cream into a can? 0 drink it dry.~ We're glad you asked. A hydrocarbon propellant is what helps you get your money's worth when you buy a can of shaving cream. It causes ti the soap to expand tremendously as it comes out of the can. Think' p; about that when you're lathering up tomorrow morning, won't you? ir ir T.n~~r.o~on;:II'C1homi-1QWDO T'""EVOOlH.-.1 '>.·C•·<>'"'"5~1'·~• c.1989 Miche!ob Dry Beer. Anheuser-Busch. Inc .. Sl. Louis. tJo < l'}t\1. H.lllO•~ Boo~' At'ey ~""'~'"'~ t>l Woll•l-, ~""""' '~-~ i'•''"'~A~, ·~~·--"' ._,,,- ,.._. ... -•.. , ) ---- ic n b ----~-· --·----··~~-~-~·-'------• • t ' • • jl il OLD GOLD AND BLACK . Friday, November 17, 1989 13

Sophomore Jonathan Bogle's por­ ds trayal of the young school boy,John Taplow, was perhaps the most in­ tg. spiring performance. His mocking impressionof"The Crock" was one til of the highlights of the show.

McLaughlin Group Delights 'Sparse, but Good Looking' Crowd By Kathleen Kaden he looked as if he were trying to tell the audience some­ the audience liked "that depressing stuff." Vocalist Kristen Mooney is anew addition to the group. Old Gold md Black Reponer thing, but he always broke his intensity at the end, accept­ He kept up an entertaining monologue between songs, Unfortunately, she mostly just swayed to the music, add­ ing the admiring applause with a wide, self-conscious explaining, "I don't have to talk to you, but I want to." ing volume to a chorus only here and there. The Billy McLaughlin Group performed to a "sparse, grin. Most of McLaughlin's comments recounted the influ­ Fultz stood patiently, cradling his saxophone or ftnger­ but good-looking" crowd last Friday night in Brendle At the end of the second song, "Into the Blue and Out of ences on his music and his inspiration for songs. ing notes, until it was time for him to contribute to the Recital Hall. the Blue," McLaughlin displayed the famous "hand over "Coffee Break" was written after his break-up with his song. Although not as animated as the rest, he was defi­ Billy McLaughlin, lead guitarist and vocalist, did not hand" technique developed by Stanley Jordan and Mi­ girlfriend, Mary Coffee. This song was the first piece to nitely an excellent addition to the sound. seem to mind the size of the audience. He responded to the chael Hedges. which he added his voice during the concert - a nice, A song about "a nation of many different people realiz­ small, but enthusiastic, applause with the salute, "Thanks. He played with both hands on the fret board, the right warm accompaniment to his music. ing that they can live together as one" featured a keyboard I was going to go to the R.E.M. concert tonight" one fmgering the bass line. McLaughlin introduced his band over the course of the solo by Kuiven. The music was good, but the sound was The group began the concert with guitar solos. The tall, .McLaughlin said he used to practice to the sound ofcars evening, relinquishing the spotlight during each respec­ too loud and distorted when she played in the upper lanky figure of McLaughlin was dressed in black and gray, on the SantaMonicafreeway in Los Angeles. He switched tive solo. The group includes drummer KirkJohnson,key­ ranges. his hair loosely pulled back in a long braid. He not only to "Helm's Place," an upbeat song that simulated very boardist Liz Kuiven, saxophonist Scott Fultz, bassist AI Intermission proyidedJl..Chance for the audience to played his compositions, but he interpreted them. At times well the bustle of traffic, after expressing his concern that Wolovitch and McLaughlin. See McLaughlin, Page 15 Reynolda House Exhibits Grateful Dead Builds New Album to Last By Richard Gantt American Impressionists Old Gold and Black Reporter Attention Deadheads! The long strange trip Artists Transform Ideas ofFrench Impressionism to continues with The Grateful Dead's recently re­ American Culture, Depict First Century Capitalism leased album, Built to Last. In this album, which contains nine new songs, the band makes an at­ By Jennifer Bernhardt states the information provided by tempt to attract the average music fan without sac­ Old Gold 111d Blacl: Rq>ortc:r Reynolda House. rificing too much of the band's unique sound in the The accumulation of knickknacks process, a formidable task even for The Grateful Onabrightfallaftemoon,thelight­ piled behind the girl in the picture Dead. dappled walls of the ReynoldaHouse symbolizes, also, a more American Jerry Garcia, Bob Weir and keyboardist Brent Museum of American Art sumoom idea. Mydland take turns as lead vocalist, with three, provide the perfect complement to "His acquisitiveness represents an two and four songs respectively. As expected, the colorful American Impressionist entirely new phenomenon reflecting outstanding guitar performances are provided by works hanging inside. the burgeoning capitalism that was Garcia and Weir. The album, though, would bene­ The display, featuring the artists creatingthefirstgenerationofAmeri­ fit if Weir would stick to the guitar and leave the Frederick Carl Frieseke, Ernest can consumers,"states the museum's vocals to the other two. Lawson, Willard Leroy Metcalf, literature. Garcia begins the album with •'Foolish Heart," MaryCaSsa.tt, William Merritt Chase, Despite the first hints of rampant an upbeat slow song that would not be as good if Childe Hassam and Maurice Pen­ American materialism, "In the Stu­ anyone else was singing. Later in the album, dergast, shows how American art­ dio"possesses rich texture and vivid Garcia makes a better effort with "Built to Last." ists adapted the revolutionary ideas color that captures well the immedi­ In this song he seems to pat the band on the back of French Impressionism to Ameri­ acy of the young woman's upward for its longevity and staying power. can culture. glance. It appears, almost, as if she "Standing on the Moon" is a simple tune that One of the more striking pieces in has suddenly looked up to see the subtly reveals the singer's anti-war sentiments. this small exhibit is "In the Studio" viewer gazing back at her. Not surprisingly, though, the elusive singer denied (1884) by Chase. any political interest in a recent interview with Chase has achieved his own stan­ Arlna Rtc<>l'

...... ' issues...... ' ' . . SQecial fields: International FOR. YOUR INFORMATION.. . . - . -. relations, Interamerican rela­ tions, international business, A d"ti N • OIR lnterestedpersonscancall725- comparative development, U I ODS: OlSeS 'JJ 4001 for more information. strategic studies. •RATES INCLUDE: loss damage waiver. Old Gold and Black Slaff Rcpon Unlimited mileage! 1st Tank of Gas. Area concentrations: Latin The Little Theatre of Winston­ Bid For Bachelors America, Soviet Union and Salem will hold its auditions for Old Gold and .Black Rcpor~er Eastern Europe, and the Mid­ carand the contemporary farceNoises Off ====a.-For reservations and truck rental Nov.28from7to9p.m.intheArts The Greater Triad Chapter of dle East. information call Council Theater, 610 Coliseum the March ofDimes Birth Defects Fellowships and other finan­ Drive in Winston-Salem. Foundation will organize "dream cial aid available. Apply by Use your Sears Charge card at Sears Car and Truck R8I'IIIJ located In Five men and four women roles dates" 6:30p.m. Nov. 27 to raise most Budget offices. For Sears reservations and information call in are available ranging from young money for the chapter. February 15. adult to the elderly. Date packages are auctioned GREENSBORO WINSTON-SALEM Auditionees willbeask.ed.toread GRADLW'E SCHOOL with 50 of the Triad's most eli­ OF INTERNmONAL S'TIJDIES 3815 HIGH POINT RD. 1401 PETERS CREEK PKWY. a section of the script All audition gible bachelors for M'Ladies es­ materials will be provided. Scripts UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI 722-3444 cort. P.O. BOX 248123 272-8158 are available from the Little The­ Rate valid at participating locations until 12131/89. Taxes, refueling service, and atre office or the downtown li- Students may call 1-800-443- CORAL GABLES, FL 33124-3010 4093 for ticket information. optional items are exira. Car must be returned to renting location. Nonnal rental brary. . (305) 284-4173 requirements apply. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount or promotion. Cars subject to availability. Check out on Thursday after 12:00 noon. -Check in on Monday at same time. Minimum 3 days. Rate I.D. PAP 21.

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.Q79f During the second set, the music "AllGod'sCbildren."However,when --·· .. ~ .. ~ Dutch Sopr~o Ameling Opens Series McLaughlin began to sound only like slight vari­ hesuggestedtheyaccompanythesing~ By Rocky Lantz Ameling has upcoming perfonn­ ations of the music played in the (irst ing with the appropriate hand ges: Francis Poulenc, Maurice Ravel and half of the show. Fortunately, a song AN and BntczWnm..it l!ditar ancesscheduledattheLincolnCenter ~romPage 13 tures, he lost what feeble response he ErikSalie. McLaughlin wroteafter being robbed had gained. and Carnegie Hall in New York, the Ameling's performance will be the provided the necessary deviation from "There may be no singer today in Herbst Theatre in San Francisco, the first of the Secrest Artists Series, dream upanewnamefortheband,al­ The latest release from The Billy whom vocal beauty and interpretive UniversityofCalifomiaatLos Ange­ though McLaughlin was partial to the the norm and regained the audience's McLaughlin Group is Inhale Pink, because violinistMidoricancelledher. interest. . intelligence .are more happily wed­ les and the Kennedy Center in Wash­ Oct. 21 appeaiance due to illness. present one. When the band returned, Exhale Blue. McLaughlin explained ded," said The New York r:imes of ington, D.C. Midori's performance has been re­ the name was chosen by sound of ap­ The concert closed with a song the title as "kind of a concept thing." Dutch soprano Elly Ameling, who Dutch pianist Rudolf Jansen will scheduled for March 31. plause. If the band so chooses, the McLaughlin wrote in remembrance The concept is "unique new age jazz," will perfonn as part of the Secrest accompany ArnelingduringherWake Free tickets for the Secrest Artists new name of The Billy McLaughlin of Bob Marley. He invited the audi­ a fusion of jazz and McLaughlin's ArtistsSeries8p.m.Dec.l in Brendle Forestperformance. Also a renowned Series performances are available to Group will be Naturally Wired. ence to sing along on the chorus of own creative composition. Recital Hall. teacher, Jansen was awarded the Prix Wake Forest students at .the Student Acclaimed as the world'sforemost d'Excellence when he completed his Union box office. lieder singer, Ameling prefers to sing -studies at the Amsterdam Conserva­ A master class taught by Ameling opera, notably Mozart, and the French tory in 1966. and sponsored by the department of Artists melodie, in addition to the Gennan Theperfonnancewillinclude works music will be held 10:30 a.m.-noon From Page 13 lied, during her song recitals. by RobertSchumann,FranzSchubert, Nov. 30 in Brendle Recjtal Hall.

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Join Brad and Ralph, the morning crew from Rock 92, at the ~ew :Taco Bell restaurant at 7790 Northpoint Boulevard tomorrow, Saturday, November 18, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. They'll be giving away an all - ·' expense paid trip for two to Cancun, Mexico, a Dr. Pepper ten-speed . bike, and lots of other prizes. Come by Taco Bell today to regiSter to win! Complete details and rules of the trip are listed on the back of each entry form.

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TM OLD .GOLD AND BLACK BASKETBALL PREVIEW Volume 72, Tabloid 3 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Friday, November 17, 1989 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 17, 1989 Men's Basketball Odom Provides New Outlook for Demon Deacons

he Wake Forest Demon teams and make acaseforthem to off a subpar year in terms of his excellent year," Odom said Deacon men's basketball By Russ Blake finish number one. They all poten­ physicaldeficiencies,!'Odomsaid Yet another post player retUrn­ T program enters the 1989- tially are so good." "He apparently is much better this ing for Wake Forest is 6-9 sopho­ 90 season with high expectations, Old Gold and Black Odom said that teamwork year, but we 'restillgoing to watch mcxePhilMedlin, whoemergedas due mainly to the return of four Senior Reporter would be a key strength for the him. We're in a guarded ·positi.Qn a pleasant surprise ·last season. starters and a total of12holdove~, .. 1:..r ------­ upcoming season. asitrelatestoSam. Wedon'twmit Medlin started 216f28 gam~ at from last year's squad that ''The biggest strength we have to put more on him than he really the forward/center spot, and aver-' struggled to a 13-15 season. winning mark in the Atlantic Coast is togetherness," Odom said. needs to have right now. aged4.4 points and 33 rebounds a The arrival of new Head Coach Conference in seven years. "Right now, the team is very to­ . "lfheishealthy, he should have game last year. He added over 10' Dave Odom also gives the Demon Many of Wake Forest 's fans gether, they want to do well and a very good year, because he has lbs. to his frame in the offseason. Deacons reason for optimism. have become numbed from sea­ each member is willing to sacri­ the experience and the know-how ''Phil Medlin hasgoodskillsfor Odom comes to Wake Forest's sons of great fice individually for the good of to play well in this league and he abigman,"Odomsaid. "He'smuch program after serving as an assis­ expectations the team: should be one of our leaders," stronger than a year ago, but needs tant to Terry Holland at Virginia i ending in "Physically, I believe numbers Odomsaid. to learn to handle his new weight for seven years. · disappoint­ are a strength for us as are experi­ Sophomore forward Chris King and strength -hehasn'tgrowninto Before becoming a Cavalier ment. Many enceandgoodability,"Odomsaid. lived up to many of the accolades that yet. I think he's definitely assistant, Odom served as an assis­ people won­ "Our weaknesses are that de­ became in withafterhishighschool improved since the season has tant coach at Wake Forest under der if the fensively, we must improve indi­ career. begun,andhe'llonly get better." Carl Tacy form 1976-78 and as DemonDea- viduallyandcollectively ,but more The 6-8 King led the Demon 6-10 senior Ralph Killey re­ head coach at East Carolina from cons can re­ than that we have to improve Deacons in both scoring and re­ turns at center, where h~ averaged 1979-81. turn to the mentally. We have to change the bounding as a freshman, with 14.4 3.0 points and 2.6 rebounds a The Demon Deacons also have prominence attitude defensively about stop­ and 6.1 a game, respectively. contest last season. Those figures a new basketball facility and true Odom of the early ping people. I'd say that our re­ For his performance, King was were a marked dropoff from his home court in the 14,500 seat 1980s, when bounding is not a weakness, but it named to several all-conference sophomore campaign, mainly Lawrence Joel Memorial Coli­ NCAA bids is a question mark." rookie teams, and has been rated because Medlin stepped in last seum. were a mere fonnality. The quality andnumberofpost by The Sporting News a8thefourth­ season and started 21 of28 games. Wake Forest's greatest cause Head Coach Dave Odom said position players are obvious best small forward in the country. "We'reaskingRalphtodole8s, for hope remains the presence of that he does not worry about hype strengths on this year's team. He also was a member of an but to do it better," Odom said great depth due to the return of 12 or expectations. He says his goal is 6-7 senior forward Sam Ivy is ACC touring group that played in "We're asking him to concentrate lettermen, including four seniors, simple: to have a winning season. expected to provide the leadership Greece this past summer. on defense and rebounding right and one key addition. "Our goal is to have a winning this season as he has in the past "Chris King will play only in now, and handle the ball some. Although the Demon Deacons season," Odom said. "I think we Ivy averaged 13.9 points and the post for us," Odom said. "I He'sapretty goodball-handlerfor have no recruiting class to speak can have a winning season overall. 6.1 rebounds a game last _season. think he'll be a much improved a big guy. We'renotaskinghimto. of, they do have a highly touted I don't know what that means in He also led the team in steals with player this year. He's a year older, worryaboutoffenserightnow, and newcomer in sophomore transfer the league because the league is 34. coming off his freshman year in he's accepted thatroleprettywell." Anthony Tucker. strange this year. I've been around Ivy, who was said to have suf­ which he closed with a flurry down .Junior Tom Wise, a 6-9 backup When you add all these factors the ACC my whole life, and every fered from an enzyme deficiency the stretch and posted same im­ center, also saw his statistics and up, the upcoming season certainly year we say that it is the most last season, was given a clean bill pressive numbers. playing time diminish last season. seems promising, but there is still balanced it has ever been, but this of health by the Mayo Clinic this "He should be very good on our He averaged less than a point a a stigma of losing attached to a year it's really different. I think past summer. fastbreak,becauseherunssowelL game while playing a little over program that has not posted a you could pick any one of five "Sam Ivy, of course, is coming I'm looking for him to have an See WFU, Page 4 Women's Basketball Sanchez 'Optimistic'. About Deacons' Chances

ead Coach Joe Sanchez and Wake and sophomore Meghan Davidson return at Forest's 1989-90 women's basket­ By Matt Smith the small forward position. H ball team look to improve on last Carter, who wassidelinedlatelastseason year's 16-12 overall record and 6-8 confer­ Sports Editor with a back injury, averaged 6.2 points and ence finish. 4.1 rebounds a game last year and should be The Demon Deacons return 10 lettermen at61.7. Last summer, Mitchell played on the the primary player at the number three spot. and three starters from last year's squad that bronze-medal winning South team at the Telleysh, whoisoneoftheDemonDea­ finished ftfth in the conference. U.S. Olympic Festival-'89 in Oklahoma cons' top reserv~. saw action in 21 games The only two personnel losses are guard City, Okla last season and averaged 1.9 points a game. Thames and freshman Sabrina Slone. Alice Neal, who averaged 13.4 points a Junior Sara Davidson played in 15 games as a freshman Bentz will be the top reServe at the point game and forward Phyllis Edwards, who White, freshman last year, averaging 2.5 points and 1.5 re- guard spot behind Wille. Sheplayedin27 of averaged 7.9 rebounds a game. Vickie Henson and bounds a game. 28 games last year and averaged 2.6 points A major difference from a year ago will sophomore Deanna "Our front line will be a strong point," a game and dished out 38 assists. be the depth at each position. Gibson will also see Sanchez said. "Our depth there will help She started in seven contests one year ''This is the most depth that we have ever action on the inside. . with the perimeter game." ago. had here," Sanchez said. "We have two to White, who The guard positions are also a strong Thames should also see action at the three people at every position." averaged 4.6 points point for Wake Forest. point guard spot. The inside game will see there tum of two and 2.3 rebounds a Senior two-year starter Cathy Wille and She averaged 14 points and eight assists all-ACC performers: senior Lisa Dodd and game last year, is one sophomore Beth Davis wiH anchor the . a game during her senior season at Thomas junior Jenny Mitchell. Sanchez of the Deacons' top backcourt. Sumter Academy in Dalzell, S.C~ Slone, Dodd saw limited playing time due to reserves. "Sara White Wille, the "glue that holds the team to­ who can play either the two or three spots, arthroscopic knee surgery last year. Dodd has been doing a very gether," Sanchez said, averaged 6.3 points a averaged 21.7 points, seven rebounds and started 11 games last season compared to 31 strong job." Sanchez said. game and compiled 124 assists in 25 starts seven assists a game during her senior year starts in 1987-88 when she averaged 13.9 "Vicki Henson will come in and give last season at the point guard spot. at Alexandria-Monroe High School in Al­ points, 7.6 rebounds a game, and led the immediate help," Sanchez said. Henson was She missed three games last year with a exandria, Ind. nation in field goal percentage at 64.7 to one of North Carolina's top prep players last broken hand during which time the Demon "Our depth gives us the ability to do more earn second team all-ACC honors. year. She averaged 20 points a game during Deacons went 0-3. things offensively and defensively," San­ Mitchell was a second team all-ACC her senior season for Canton Pisgah High Davis averaged 11.6 points a game last chez said. selection last year as she led the Demon School in Canton, Ohio. season as a top reserve and hit 84.8 percent Sanchez says he is looking forward to his Deacons in scoring with 18.6 points a game Gibson saw action in 17 games last sea- from the free throw line to lead the Demon best season ever at Wake Forest and rebounding with 8.1 boards a game. son as a re~rve player. She averaged 2.5 Deacons. "We've set the highest goals we've ever She also ftnished sixth in the nation and points and 1.6 rebounds a game. The top reserves at the guard .spots are had," Sanchez said. "We want to win the second in the ACC in field goal percentage SeniorLisaCarter,seniorSusieTelleysh sophomore Colleen Bentz, freshman B.J. ACC and we want to get an NCAA bid." ·Old Gold and Black Friday, November 17, 1989 · 3 Men's ACC Preview UNC, Clemson, NCSU Will Contend for Top Spot

he men's _Atlantic Coast mondsandtheadditionofhighly- Versatile 6-8 sophomore Walt last~nwith21.4pointsagame, Conferencebasketballrace By Pat Auld touted freshman guard Kenny Williams complements the inside while Corchiani topped the ACC T promises to be close, but Co Editor AndersQn. · game, contributing from the guard in assists and steals. NorthCarolina,ClemsonandN.C. py Head Coach Bobby Cremins and forward positions. Theotherremainingstartersare State stand as the early froiurun- And Jay Beddow can call on a solid nucleus ofre- Teyon McCoy returns after a forward Brian Howard and center ners. · Old Gold and Black Reporter tumingplayers,ledbysecond-team redshirt year and will likely start at Aviel..ester;The6-7 senior How­ Clemson returns wit!l,~· All-ACC senior guard Brian 01- point guard. The off-guard posi­ ardhasbeenaconsist.entperfonner talented team led by seinor ctnter iver and 6-8 shmpshooter Dennis tion is a potential weak spot since his sophomore season and Elden Campbell and junior for- 6-11 sophomoreChristian1aeUner Scott. Oliver is a seasoned leader 6-9 Cedric Lewis, a defensive sho~d assume the leadership role wardDaleDavis.HeadCoachCJjff compose the core of this year's · andwell-roundedperfmmer, while specialist, and newcomers Evers formerly held by the departed Ellis can also count on returning squad. · . · Scott, a junior, is the top returning BumsandKevinOlamberlainadd Chucky Brown. starters Marion Cash and Derrick · LaettnerandHenderson will be scorer at 20.3 points a game. frontcourtdepth. Lester enters this season under Forrest, last year's backcourt tan- ex}X1Cted to improve on their scar- The inside game appears to be North Carolina Head Coach the cloud of a game-to-game aca­ dem. In addition, top reserves, . ingaveragesof8.9and 12.7points Tech's weak spoL Besides com­ Dean Smith must replace starters demic suspension, though. forward Ricky Jones, guards Tim a game, respectively. 6-10 senior pensating for the loss of Ham­ J.R Reid, Jeff Lebo, and Steve 6-9 sophomore Tom Gugliotta Kincaid, David Young and centerAlaaAbdelnabyisexpected monds,Creminsmustreplacefor­ Bucknall, but center Scott Wil­ and 6~9 freshmen Kevin Th­ K.irkland Howling, will provide a .to add inside support. 6-0 fresh- ward Maurice Brittain, who trans- liams, forwards Kevin Madden, ompsOn and Anthony Robinson fifth starter and bench strength. man guard Bobby Hurley will ferred to MarShall. · Rick Fox, Pete Chilcutt and guard will vie for the fifth starting posi­ Ellis can also call on newcom- likely assume the point guard role 6-9 Johnny McNeil and a heav- King Rice return. tion. ers Wayne Buckingham.a 6-9 : fordepart.edQuinSnyder. ier6-ll!amesMunlyn,backfrom The 6-5 Madden is the leading Virginia Head Coach Terry freshman,ShawnLastinger,a6-1 : FreshmenguardsBillyMcCaf- a redshirt season, will fill the returning scorer for the Tar Heels Holland enters his final season as guard, and junior college transfer · frey, a talented outside shooter, middle. Freshmen Ivano Newbill, at 14.6 points a game. the Cavaliers' head coach facing ZlatkoJosic, a 6-5 swingman. ~d Thomas Hill will vie for time a- 6-9 forward, and 6-10 Malcolm The 6-7 Fox and 6-9 Chilcutt many difficult circumstances. The· Tigers feature -a strong m the backcourt 6-6 sophomore Mackey will be called on to pro­ are both talented and experienced The losses of first-team All­ inside game which will focus on swingmen Brian Davis and Greg vide interior support. players. ACC guard Richard Morgan and the scoring of Campbell, who Koubek contribute depth. . With the transfer of David The Tar Heels' backcourt is center Brent Dabbs, who unex­ averaged 17.5 J)oints a game last Krzyzewsk:i may also call on 6- Whitmore, senior guard Karl young and Jacks a proven scorer. pectedly transfered to Rutgers, season, and the rebounding of 2junior~oeCook,6-10juniorClay Brown iS the team's only experi­ Rice will handle the point guard leave the Cavaliers without pe­ Davis, whoaveraged8.9boardsa Buckley and 6-9 sophomore encedreserve. responsibilties. rimeter scoringorint.eriordefense. gamelastyear. CrawfordPalmexfo~support. Maryland Head Coach Gary Smith can, also call on fresh­ J{etumingstartersincludepoint ForrestandYoung, whohit49 AlthoughtheBlueDevilshave Williams enters his first season, man Kenny Harris, a 6-2 guard, guard John Crotty, 6-7. forward and 36 three-pointers last year, less experien~ than in past sea- hoping to improve on last year's George Lynch, a 6-7 forward, and MattBlundin,andACCRookieof respectively, will keep defenses sons and lack' a proven scorer, disappointing finish. HenrikRodl, a6-7 forward, to add the Year, Bryant Stith. The 6-5 honest. · their team · defense and Maryland~s strength lies in the perimeter play. Stith is the top returning scorer Despite the losses of· ACC Krzyzewski's coaching figure to frontcourt. 6-9 senior Tony Mas­ Four starters return from last with 15.5 points a game and fig­ Player of the Year Danny Ferry ensure Duke's place among the senburg and 6-10 sophomore Jer­ season's ACC regular season ures 'to improve on that average and two other starters, Duke Head ACC contenders. rod Mustaf re_tum as the top two championship squad, N.C. State. this season. Coach Mike Krzyzewski should TheGeorgiaTechYellowJack- scorersandrebounderswithaver- The backcourt of juniors Rodney 6-9 senior Jeff Daniel and 6-6 once again fielda'strong team. ets will feature a new look this ages of 16.6 points and 7.8 re- Monroe and Chris Cordriani lead seniorCmtis Williams are the only 6-5 seniorRobertBrickey,6-4 season following the loss of All- boundsagameand 143pointsand theway. · ·~thex experienced interior p~y­ senior guard Phil Henderson and ACC inside performer Tom Ham- 7.8 rebounds a game, respectively. · Monroe led the ream in scoring ers. Women's ACC Preview ·N.C.-State Women Lead Balanced Conference Field he 1989-90 ACC women's basket­ Senior forward Subrena Winters, senior must count on 6-2 freshman forward Shan­ ball race is expected to be a very By Russ Blake ce~terChristy Riversandjuniorguard Carla non Davis, 6-3 center Melanee Wagner and T competitive one, but perennial Holmes are all experienced performers for 6-1 junior forward Tekshia Ward. powers N.C. State and Maryland are again Old Gold and Black theTerps. DaviswasahighschoolAll-Americanat favored to top the league. · S · R · rt Winters averaged 14.4 points a game, Sacred Heart High School, while Wagner Theconferenceranksamongthefinestin enior epo er while Holmes_ chipped in with 13.5. Rivers averaged 3.5 points a game and 2.7 re­ the country, having sent four teams to the plays a defensive role for Maryland. boundsagamelastseason. Wardsatoutlast NCAAfinal16 and one member, Maryland, side Mapp to give the Wolfpack the top 1-2 Top reserves include guard/forward Sue season due to a knee injury. to the Final Four last year. frontcourt punch in the ACC. Panek (5.4 points a game, 2.3 rebounds a Freshman guard Dena Evans and sopho­ . Although. several teams lost all-confer- The addition of 5-6 freshman guard game) and sopho~ore guard/forward more forward Audra Smith will be key enceplayers or valuable starters, the league Danielle Parker, a Parade All-American Dwuanna Lee (2.4 points a game, 2.2 re­ reserves for the Cavaliers. had a fiile recruiting year and is expected to from Clinton, will make the team even bounds a game). After losing all five starters, Head Coach remain competitive nationally. deeper. The Virginia Cavaliers were initially Jim Davis has a large task ahead of him in Any predictions on the ACC women's Parker scored over 3,000 points in her projected as a potential second or third place trying to guide the young Clemson Tigers to race must start with consensus pre-season career at Clinton High School. contender until they received the news that a third consecutive NCAA appearance. . favorite, N.C. State. Few teams could lose two all-Americans All-ACC forward Tonya Cardoza would be • Gonefromlastyear's20-11 team, which Kay Yow's squad lost two players from and still be picked to finish second in the academically ineligible for the 1989-90 upset powerhouse Georgia in the NCAA last year's 13th-ranked 24-7 team, but two conference, but eight-time ACC champion season. Tournament, are 6-3 center Louise Green­ of the team's best players, juniors Andrea Maryland's program is that strong. Virginia remains a viable threat for the . wood and 5-8 forward Ramona O'Neal. Stinson and Rhonda Mapp, are returning. Last season, Maryland finished29-4 and upper division, mainly because of the pres­ Davis turned to the junior college ranks The fleet-footed Stinson averaged 24.4 made its first Final Four appearance sinc.e ence of sophomore guard sensation Dawn in an attempt to speed the rebuilding proc­ points per game to lead the ACC in scoring · 1982. The Terrapins coasted to the ACC Staley. ess. as a redshirt freshman, while Mapp poured championship w,ith a 13-1 conference mark The 5-5 guard from Philadelphia, Pa., He signed 6-4 center Jackie Fanner and in 14 points and grabbed 8.3 rebounds per last year. proved to be the best rookie in the ACC last guards Jackie Matttess and Cheron Wells, game. The loss of All-American Vicki Bullet, season, averaging 19 points a game, 5.1 each top junior college performers. These Both players .came to N.C. State as Pa- the ACC Player of theYear, and Deanna rebounds a game, 4.6 assists a game and 3.2 players are expected to step in and play right rade High School All-Americans, but had Tate will certainly be felt. steals a game. She was chosen as a fli'St team away. to sit out their freshmen campaigns due to Bullet,a6-3center,averaged21.4points ·All-American by Street and Smith's. A valuable holdover from last year's Proposition 48. and 9.Orebounds acontestlastseason. Tate, Sophomore guard Tammi Reiss (10.2 squad is junior Peggy Sells, who dished out Otherimportantretumeesincludesenior a 5-8 guard, poured in 19.8 points, 6.8 points, 6 rebounds and 3.1 assists a game), 84 assists last season in 31 games. forwards Krista Kilburn and Kerri Hobbs, assistsand4.7reboundsagamelastseason. combines with Staley to form one of the best · Other important additions to the Tigers' either of whom may start. Maryland returns three starters who will guard tandems in the country. program include freshmen forwards Imani Junior center Sherri Manning will pro- be asked to fill the void created by Bullet's The inside game is largely unproven, due Wilson and Shandy Brant, and 5-11 fresh­ videexperienceasastart.erorbac~-upalong- and Tate's graduation. to the loss of Cardoza. Coach Debby Ryan See ACC, Page 4 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 17, 1989

averaged 8.6 points and 2.8 re- Contrary to what most people Daric Keys has the opportunity to Odom said that the starting bounds a contest would think, Tucker will play an contribute this season. lineup has yet to be determined , WFU Heaveragedover20 minutes of integral role in the team's perime- After showing much promise but he said that three definites are playing time a gam~/ and should ter play ,rather than the frontcourt as a freshman, Keys suffered a Ivy, McQueen and King. Tucker, From Page 2 see even more action this season. ".Playing for his fourth coach- severe knee injury in February of Carlyle, and Siler are expected to Siler is noted around the con- ing staff in four years caused An- 1988 thatshelvedhim for all oflast vie for the remaining two starting three minutes acontestlastseason. ference for his athletic exploits, thony to have a bit of a slow start season spots. ''Tom Wise, I think, has im- but it is exactly this conception of because of all the changes," Odom "What Daric Keys has done, ·~My biggest concern right now proved," Odom said. "He's a good Siler that Odom wants to shed. said. from a medical standpoint, our is to get five guys playing well defender, good rebounder, and a "What we thrust on Robert was '"But lately, he's begun to come doctors tell me is truly incredible," together, and then add a sixth. fairly safe ball-handler." to be less of an athlete and more of around. I think he's a very versa- Odomsaid. "He'snotnearlyready Whenwegetsixplayingwell, we'll The most questions about this a player,"· Odom said. "There's tile player in that he can play on the to play yet, but there was talk when add a seventh like that," Odom season'steamariseconcerningthe more to basketball than just run- perimeter when he has a big man he got hurt last year, that he'd said. perimeterplay, where Wake Forest ning and jumping and dunking. on him and take advantage of his never play again," Odom said. Odom also said that the offense will ask several unproven or in- We're trying to get him to the point ball handling skills, but by the same ''I'm very pleased with where willconsistoftwopostplayersand consistent players to step in and where he can do things other than token, he can move inside when he he is right now," Odom said. three perimeter players, with that play. dunk or shoot the open three." has a smaller man on him." 6-6 redshirt freshman Mark third perimeter player being able While the shooting guard posi- Another one of the Demon Trying to escape the wrath of Forester is another contributor to to play inside. tionremains a question mark, point Deacons' four seniors is guard/ Bob Staak's doghouse is junior Wake Forest's program. "I think we have the ability to guard does not Sophomore Der- forward David Carlyle, who will forward Todd Sanders, who saw "Mark is a player who can get score points, and I think we can go rick McQueen returns there after be counted on to provide help in his playing time diminish under sometimeforusinspotsituations," inside or outside, and that pleases an exciting first season. the perimeter game. the former coach because of his Odom said. "He really helps us a me," Odom said. The 5-11 dynamo from Dar- Like Ivy, Carlyle's statistics inconsistent play. lot in practice beCause he has a "Defensively, we'renotnearas lington, S.C., averaged 9.1 points, suffered a drop-off from his sopho- "Todd Sanders is greatly im- great deal of basketball IQ and is far along as I'd hoped we'd be at 3.1 reboundsand5.2assistsagame more season, as his points a game proved," Odom said. "He's a point very versatile." this time. It's probably going to in his freshman campaign. average fell from 13.6 in 1987-88 a minute-type player. He's prone The program suffered the loss take a little longer than I thought "Derrick McQueen is no doubt to 8.8 in 1988-89. Mostconspicu- to somemistakes,andhereally has of three players to either transferor because the defensive schemes are a better guard than he was a year ous was a drop-off in three point to guard against turning it over too graduation before the preseason new to the players," Odom said. ago,"Odomsaid. "Ilookforhimto shots made, from 44 in his sopho- quickly. We have to slow him down started. The loss of these players "Thesecondareal'm displeased be our trigger man on offense and more year to 28 in his junior cam- andlethim take his time a little bit, contributes to the question marks with is our rebounding. We're not defense. I think he has the skills to paign. and stay with offense a little bit about the perimeter .. rebounding well as individuals or play with anyone in the league at "David Carlyle is a lot like more." 6-1 guard Cal Boyd, who both collectively as we need to," Odom his position. He has the ability ,like Robert in reverse," Odom said. The last of the four seniors is 6- started and came off the bench in said. many other guards in the confer- "He's been pretty much a perime- 4 guard Antonio Johnson. Johnson the past two seasons, was lost to The preseason publications ence, to determine the style of play ter player who never took it to the received increased playing time graduation. He averaged 9.1 points gave no consensus on where the for his team." glass, and we're trying to get him last season, and occasionally a game last season, and was the Demon Deacons will finish this Junior Steve Ray is counted on to be more aggressive offensively. emerged as a three-point threat. He team's only consistent three-point season in the ACC. by Odom to fill the important back- He has shown some improvement averaged 3.1 points a game in 25 threat. The team has been picked as up role to McQueen this season. defensively{and also as a reboun- contests. In fact, Boyd led the ACC in high as second, and as low as sixth. "Steve has been a pleasant sur- der." "Antonio is a very important three-point field goal percentage, The time for speculation is prise for us. I think he can give us Anthony Tucker, a 6-8 forward member of our team," Odom said. hitting 54 of 108 bombs for a 50 coming to a close, as Wake Forest qualityminutesatthepoint," Odom who transferred to Wake Forest "He has some off-guard abilities percent mark. will begin to find out how good said. from Georgetown after his fresh- and can also fill in behind Derrick Also lost to the program due to they really are when the season Six-3 junior guard Robert Siler man campaign, is a player whom a McQueen." transfer were 6-1 sophomore Dar- begins Nov. 25 against Davidson successfully rebounded from a great deal of attention has been It is a tribute to his hard work ryl Cheeley and 6-4 junior Tony in new Lawrence Joel Coliseum at serious knee injury last seasonl and focused upon. and determination that sophomore Black. 7:30p.m.

One key ·returnee from last The Duke Blue Devils' history with 1,232. That group of second-yearplay- ACC year's team is sophomore guard women's program finished 2-12 Another key component for the ers includes guards Emily Johnson Karen Launsburg. in the ACC last season, escaping Blue Devils is 6-4 senior center andLeAnnKennedyandforwards From Page 3 As a freshman, the 5-8 guard the cellar by only one game. AI- Sue Harnett. Dawn Bradley and Terrie Con- led the Yellow Jackets in scoring though Duke should be an im- Harnett established herself as dery. man guard Kerry Boyette. by pumping in 19 3 points a game. proved and more competitive team one of the top frontcourt players in The Tar Heels' most important After finishing 5-9 (14-14 She hit on 71 of 177 three pointers this season, the strength of the the ACC last season before she player is arguably 5-8 junior guard overall) in the ACC last season, last season. conference willlikelypreventany suffered a back injury. Tanya Lamb. the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Other important veterans in- move up in the conference. For the second consecutive Lamb averag~ 9.7 points a will look to continue improving elude sophomore forward Allison Bolstering the Blue Devils' season, it looks as though the Tar game lilst season and hit on 38 of under second-year Head Coach Echols(?.? pointsand5.5 rebounds hope for improvement is senior Heels' youth and inexperience will 123 three-point attempts. August Berenato. It will be tough a game), junior forward Teresa forward Katie Maier, who.sat out relegate them to the cellar of the Other important players for for the Georgia Tech to match that Gematt (10.8 points and 8.1 re- last season with a knee injury. ACC. UNCincludeseniorsSheriAnder- record after losing standout guards bounds a game) and senior guard As a junior, Maier averaged Last season, Sylvia Hatchell's son (5-8 guard), Wendy Gatlin (6- Ida Neal (19 .2 points a game) and She~ Wagner(7.9poi~~~d4.6 13.8 points a game, and is the third troops finished 1-13 in the ACC 1 forward) and Kellie Kennedy (5- VaiAvant · reboririds a game):· · · · · •· , • leading all-time~orer in Duke's arid 10-20 overall. • ~.a 't,. ... 9 guard/fotward). . :