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'¥~o~l~--m~'~e~68~,N=-o-.=!l~.~--~--~~----~~~~------~~1V~_-ak~e--~F-~-~~-~-t~U~DI-.~ve~m-.~-:t-y,-1V~.-~----~~o-n-~~ru-e~m~~-,-N-.C-.--~------~--~------~--~F~n-.d-a-y-,-F-eh-ru--uy--~l-5-,-l9-85-- Henkin clarifies Constitution Carter lecture is Tuesday Former President Jimmy Carter will By JIM SNYDER congressional body from overstepping , · possesses involves the declaration of The problem of weighing the deliver the annual lrvir.g E. Carlyle Auoclale Editor its bounds. "Because of the nature of war and no president has ever importance of human rights in the lecture Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Wait the Constitution, both Congress and the challenged that authority of Congress. determination of foreign policy is the Chapel. The title of carter's speech is Speaking before a capacity crowd president will continue to pull for more However, according to Henkin, the other major area which Henkin "Human Rights and American Foreign ·Wednesday night in room 102 of the of the b~et," he said. president does have the authority to addressed. He said the president has· Policy." Seales Fine Arts Center, Louis Henkin Henkin believes two theories exist to bring the country to the brink of war nearly full. authority in determining Carter, 60, has been teaching at addr~sed the problems facing a determine the power of. the president, without . ever declaring war himself. whicb nations will be considered as Emory University in Atlanta since he democratic nation iri "formulating "Presidents have asserted ~ry having friendly relations with the left office in 1981. He has also been foreign policy. Henkin's presentation one presented by Alexander Hamilton, which · states the president can do force for 200 years without ever making United States and will thus be able to traveling and raising money for the was the first lecture of the spring anything except that which was a declaration of war," he said, reap the rewards of foreign aid and Carter Center and the Carter season of the Tocqueville Forum: One of the main efforts of Congress to trade. Presidential Library at Emory, as well Democracy and Foreign Policy. expressly forbidden in the Constitution. The other. theorY, formulated by the restrict the power of the president Henkin credited Congress with as working on several private projects. Henkin began his lecture by SUpreme Court, contends that the came in 1973 with the passmg of the having the dual interest of restricting Carter spoke at Wake Forest twice ~laining what he feels is a buzzword Constitution did not ·make any War Powers Act. Henkin said he was the expansion of hostile countries, e that is "being forced to perform sexual acts against your Talbot Theological Seminary. He is a lecture format. All are shown at 6 p.m. will or consent." Given this definition, Fay said estimates of popular, dynamic college campus in DeTamble except the one tonight rape could easily rWl three and a half million a year in the speaker and has appeared at Wake which will be presented in the East :m make United States and "that's a big problem." Forest in the past. LoWlge of Reynolda Hall at 7 p.m. "Wake and Salem women are scared to death-and they're McDowell originally set out to Woody said, "We would like to IL~e the . scareq of the wrong ones {of potential rapists)." Fay briskly research and thereby disprove films as a springboard to share the moved around the podium and reiterated the fact that most Christianity; however, he found things we know about Christ with ra~ of college students are by dates or friends instead of evidence to support a belief in Christ. others." Students will have an outsiders. · As an apologist, his well-known book opportunity. to talk about the series at . . . Arm~ with statistics; Fay showed that society actually "Evidence That Demands a Verdict" dorm diseussion groups held Monday ~pproves ·-'of. forced sex . under certa~ circiunstan~:. as well as this film Series attempts to and Tuesday at 9 p.m. Examples from surveys were that 42 percent of college males ~ve reasOOable ansWers .. to . tOUgh · ·The,· discusSions'- will'hll led by IV said forced sex was okay if the couple had been dating for a intellectual questions concerning faith. members and a representative from long time, and 23 percent of ihe males said it was okay if the Kevin Woody, evangelism the Western North Carolina woman was drunk. · coordinator for IV, said, "We want to Intervarsity staff. -The speaker blamed society's sex roles as a major impediment concerning rape. He said females are seen as . nurturant and kind, and they try to cleanly cover up if a rape has~ppened. ' Pledges learn new roles Fay said society sees males as almost animals who have an innate drive for sex; however, Fay boldly exclaimed "that By CATHERINE MALONE particular the promotion of leadership there iS not one shred of evidence of a sex drive ... humans have Stall Writer capabilities. Curran named many ·no innate sex drive." leaders on campus with Greek See "Lecture," page 2 · Rush is over, and with the end of rush background and encouraged the comes the beginning of pledgeship, pledges to take what they will learn New challenges and experiences lie from this experience and use it to ahead for pledges, and to help prepare develop their leadership skills. Law school names deans them for Greek life, Pledge Convoca­ tion, sponsored by IFC and ISC, is held ·The pledges.were also encouraged to The appointment of two new associate deans at the Wake for both fall and spring pledge classes. keep pledgeship in perspective in rela­ tionship to being a student. Sutton urg­ Fore8t University School of Law was announced this week by The purpose of the convocation, said ed the pledges to. budget their time Dean. John D. Scarlett. ISC President Debbie Draeger, is to Kenneth A. Zick will be responsible primarily for academic wisely and not to neglect studies and to provide an opportunity for all the use extracurricular activities to serve matters and James Taylor Jr. for "external affairs," pledges to come together, and to let including an "intensive marketing plan" for the school. Both not only their interest but the interest of them know what lies ahead. It also pro­ their fraternity or society as well. At hold the rank_of professor. · . vides a time for them to seriously think ·-SCarlett said the academic affairs post consolidates two the same time, he said, the "true 1 about their future as a Greek and both essence of pledgeship is commitment" part-time positions. He said Zick will have "primary the benefits and responsibilities involv­ responsibility for student advising, scheduling, development and, "What you put into it is what you ed. The program, led by Draeger and get out of it." of eomputerized research and instructional programs, faculty IFC President Paul Schacht, was begun support and program support and will serve essentially as the only last year and this was the third The subject or student alcohol use .executive officer of the law schooL" , , pledge class to attend, was also addressed. Curran feels that - Taylor's post is new. Scarlett said an intensive marketing alcohol bas become too big a part of the plan will be developed and implemented by the new dean John Anderson, vice president of ad­ Wake Forest community and urged whose responsibilities include admissiolll!i, placement and ministration and planning, Ben SUtton, fraternities and societies to host more opei-ation of the Wake Forest clinical program for third year Amy Privette (shown here driving against a UNC player earlier this season) will lead Wake Forest assistant athletic director, and Terry functions that are not alcohol related. students. Taylor also will direct overall plans for the law against Clemson i.n an important ACC women's basketball contest tonight at 7:30 in Reynolds Gym. A vic­ Curran, assistant dean of studerits and He also briefly commented on hazing, school's continuing legal education program of ~truction for tory will keep the Deacons on track for a school record 15 wins and the first winning season ever for the '"FC advisor, spoke at the convocation. reminding pledges that they are not re­ practicing laWYers in North Carolina and southeastern United women's program. Admission to the game is free and all Wake Forest fans are encouraged to come out The benefits of being a member of a quired to do anything that they feel · States. and support the team. fraternity or society were stressed, in would degrade them as a human being. Extent of drug use by students is unknown

By VALERIE VAN SLYKE Brian Austin, director of the Staff Writer University Counseling Center, Without actually surveying, estimates that every year they work identifying exactly how prevalent Alcohol is the most abuse-d substance with 15 to 20 students who are invo'lved drugs are at Wake Forest is nearly in alcohol or drug abuse. Usually the !mpossible. encountered. anonymous, said «Want to go upstair!; common around Wake Forest as , the use of cocaine is on the rise, only self-referrals are seniors or Precise percentages of students who One thing is certain about drug use at and do a line?" is becoming the new cocaine. They are often acquired Although marijuana use is not on the graduate students. The Case Referral use a particular drug are difficult to Wake Forest "The primary drug of "line" at parties on campus. through mail order catalogues, which is rise at Wake Forest, it is still being Board and Judicial Council send determine, because there are those who abuse is alcohol,'' said substance abuse This student also said a new social a very illegal and also risky method. · used. One anonymous senior students to the Counseling Center. as have tried it, who would try it if they coordinator Alan cameron. He said less excursion for some Wake Forest Cameron wishes more students knew roomrushing freshmen men well. Occasionally a student will go to could, and those who use it consistently. than 10 students have come into his students is the roadtrip to Florida to the more serious risks of using drugs of encountered marijuana in four out of the Counseling Center for another Even authorities who deal with the office to talk about drugs other than buy reasonably, large quantities of any type, particularly when the use the 15 suites he visited. reason, such as stress or academic use and abuse of drugs on campus have alcohol this year. cocaine. The trip is seen as a kind of becomes routine as a way of responding Obviously substance abuse does exist pressure, and alcohol or drug misuse is little or no idea how many or which "The element of denial that abusers social event in itself, usually planned to to pressure or unpleasant feelings, or on campus. Yet the facilities set up on discovered through the course of stud~ts are involved, or how much use cling to needs to be addressed," arrive back on campus just in time for when the use is of sufficient quantity to campus to help students with problems treatment. · · is actually occurring. · cameron said, "Very few abusers will some big party. There isno "pushing" pose an immediate risk to the user. are not getting many customers. "While we don't treat a lot of cases," There have been two extensive acknowledge to others, or more involved with the cocaine. The "For example, excessive alcohol The Student Health Service has little Austin said, "in most cases we're .a\ltVeys of drinking patterns and importantly to themselves, that they roadtripper usually ends up selling it to consumption on just one occasion can or no contact with the abuse of drugs reasonably successful." drinjting-related behavior problems on are having problems controlling their his friends for the party, pose a real threat to the user or others, (other than alcohol) or with accidents Once a student walks through the campus-the first was Amelia Little's use. It's very easy to look around and "Cocaine is capable in single use especially when driving," Cameron that are a result of them. The ,Health door .of the Counseling Center, ·Masters ~reb project in 1979 and say 'well, everybody else is doing it too' situations of causing serious, possibly said. Service does occasionally encounter everything he says is complete)y the second was a follow-up study in and thus not confront one's own fatal, consequences," Cameron said. He believes students at Wake Forest cases resulting from alcohol related confidential. Similarly, Cameron hopes' 19113. But. oo survey on the actual use of increasing usage." "Mixing d."'Ugs, usually alcohol with are quite representative of 18 to 22 year injuries. But Dr. Mary Ann Taylor, people will come to his office ClllD other drugs at Wake Forest has been Cocaine, the increasingly enticing something else, is es~ially risky." olds nationally in their use and abuse of director of university student health Davis) ~use they feel safe and fJ;"ee conducted. Probably quite a bit more yuppie drug, is becoming popular on Another drug aroWtd campi,IS is the drugs. Like the national figures, the services, said she beliwes she has seen to speak openly. use and abuse of drugs is occurring on campuses around the country and psychedelic mushroom, which usually level of alcohol use on campus has fewer students suffering from injuries Cameron hopes the new Peer campus than the administrative Wake Forest is no exception. One surfaces aroWtd beach time in the increased recently, the use of due to abusive drinking this school year Counselor conc_!!pt will incr~ase services dealing with drugs have student, who wished to remain spring. Mushrooms are not nearly as marijuana has slightly decreased and than in the past. students' tendencies to talkJo someone. . . I .· . 'I• ' '

,2 ..oJd GoJcl·a_nd~~~~-~-!.!rid!.Y~ ~!~r!!n.!.~!-'.!n The_ Exact Contrary ,Student Government Notes _ .] ·ay R~ sa;;.. HEDma · aner reading it oDc:e. 1n tllfi pniCeiiof writing the passage. Foote coined the Jlisher, SBAC Ju,ndle In 1895, Guglielmo Marconi, 21, and word Panjandrum, a self-important his 'brother Alfonso transmitted radio pretentious official. As for Macklin, he signals across the bills behind their gave up after reading the paragraph. financial· allotments father'~ home in Bologna, Italy'. F~ See if you can do~. to interest the Italian government In bis · 5o she went Into the garden to cut By DAWN MCGLOHON serves as an ex-officio member. The invention, Marconi took it to England, a cabbage leaf to make an apPle pie, Staoleal Govonmm Preoa ~ recommendations from the SBAC must approved by the legislature and where customs agents mangled .the and at the saine time a great siJe. Ever beard of Joe Fisher? What is be aro suspicious '.'black box" of batteries, -bear came l'11IUling up tbe street and then presented to the uuiversity . SBAC - a new extra.. treugtll laundry wires ·and dial&. Tbe British navy popped its bead Into the sbop. detergent? So, you're a bit confused treasurer. quickly saw the maritime potential of "Wbat! no IIOilp?" So he died, and This {U'ticle will clear up all. your This year, 13 organizations will the device, bowe-yer, and within two she-very ilipmdenUy-married the receive funds from SBAC. These are as questi~yes, you too can be' informed years the Italian bad esta~lished barber. And there were present the about Student Government and its follows: College Union, 'lbe Howler, the Marconi's . Wireless Telegraph Com- picninnies, the Jobjillies, and divisions. Old Gold aDd Black, The Student, pbotograjiby Pub Row, Club, pany. Garyulies, and t~e Grand Junior Joe Fisher is theSG treasurer, ior K&rate Equestrian Club,. Rugby Club, Black Here's another one for the Panjandrum, bimself with the litUe and is also chairman of the Student ·stuaenf ·Affiiiiee, the- GoSpel Choir, "bigbligbts in the history of sex" files: red button atop, and they all fell to Budget Advisory Committee CSBAC). Student Government, Circle K and the In 1714, the Roman Catholic Church playing the game of catch-as catch- This group's main plll'p(ISe is to If banned the confessional requirement can till the gunpowder ran out at the recommend to the qn.iversity the American Marketing Association. persons have any questions about tbe that. men name their partners in heels of their boots. amounts of money to be allotted to fornication when it was discovered that SBAC,-tbey are welcome to coritiict student organizations ·from a Fisher. priests were making carnal use of the I am told that Mary Sbelley had a predetermined total. The 1985-86 · Individual student loans are still information. dream one night. The next day, she amount, increased by five percent from wrote the novel "Frankestein," based last year; is $194,250; available. These loans are interest-free How's this for a meal: wine, dry on that dream. for 30 days, ~d can be obtaiiled by ~ .-.--~ . All chartered Wake Forest student unleavened bread , roastliiinb contacting Fisher. The maximum organizations are eligible to submit. amount of the loan is $50. and bowls of bitter herbs which should England was terror-stricken In the budgets and requestS for funds .. Each reddish autumn of 1888. A mysterious killer, Interested in running for a SG office? be dipped in a sauce called group bas a bearing before tbe SBAC, haroeth, made or a number of self-styled as "Jack the Ripper" Petitions for the positions of president, which consists of eight menwers: the ;Yice-presideut, treasurer and secretary ingredients including chopped apples, roamed the East End of London, chairman, three students apPointed by Til~ dates, figs, almonds, wine and murdering women and mutilating their Will go out in March and can be picked not the Student Government president and up in the SG office. The petitions ae due cinnamon. This is the theoretical menu bodies in a hideous fashion. Indignant four elected members, one from each of the Last Supper. The oranges at the failure of.the police to apprehend March 19 and the election will be held class. Also, SG President Brent Wood ~26. depicted in many Last Supper paintings tbe murderer, citizens of London's East Staff photo by Frank N. Johnson were not known in the area at the time. End took the law into their own hands In case you hadn't noticed it, 30th Street, in the long block between University I and formed themselves into vigilance Parkway and Shoretair Drive, has been renamed Deacon Boulevard. In addition, In a three-fourths incb square on the committees responsible (or patrolling University Parkway no longer changes into Cherry-Marshall, but continues into back of your hand there are nine feet of tbe streets after dark. downtown Winston-Salem. Both changes were a goodwill gesture to Wake Forest by APO to host f?Onfer~nce blood vessels, 30 hair follicles, 300 On · Oct: - 16, 1888, George LUSk, ~c~. . . sweat glands, 600 pain sensors, six cold chairman of the Whitecbapel Vigilance By RANDY C. CLIPP · Wake Forest. sensors, 36 heat· sensors, 75 pressure Committee, received a sealed One purpose of a regional conference St sensors, 9,000 nerve endings, 13 yards of cardboard box through the post. When The Kappa rtteta chapter of Alpha is for · chapters in ·a specific exte nerves, and four oil glands. he opened it, he found to his horror that Phi Omega will host the 1985-86 Region geographical area to come together to " fron lli Conference next fail at Wake Forest. it contained a portion of a human . discuss common problems. Through that Cornelius Vanderbilt, the American kidney and a le~ that read as follows: The Public Safety Office reported The national service fraterni(I Alpha meetings and seminars, members say capitalist who had made $100 million Anyone with information should Phi Omega, which boasts a member­ "From hell, Mr. Lusk, sir, I send you several recent MIP (Malicious · contact Campus Crime Stoppers discuss ways to improve service and from railroads and shipping by the time half the kidney I took from one W~?man, ship of 200,000 brothers nationwide, is Injury t() J>roperty l cases last through the public safety office. programs, address membership PI of his death in 1877, used to keep a dish broken into 10 regions. Region Ill, the preserved it for you, t'other piece I weekend, and requests assistance in Campus Crime Stoppers pays up problems and discuss efficient methods conf filled with salt under each leg of bis fried and ate it; was very nice. I may apprehending the guilty party. region which Kappa Theta is in, of finance. ' begi bed-to scare away evil spirits, he said. to a maximum of a $500 cash reward contains all of the undergraduate send you the bloody knife that took it for information leading to an arrest, Also, the conference will feature a Aus1 out if you only wait a_.while longer. A fire extinguisher was thrown chapters of North Carolina, Virginia, prosecution and conviction of the leadership development program to Cou The following nonsense passage was Catch me when you can, Mr. Lusk." All through a window of :Kitchin Dorm Maryland and Washington, D.C. foster better intrafraternity "rel1 Friday, and a pane of glass from a individ~(s) responsible for crimes ·The bas invented by English dramatist Samuel you ail know, the identity of Jack the Wake Forest chapter lt communication. ., deci Foote 0720-1777) to test the memory of door was broken Saturday. committed on campus. Information active members and conducted 21 RippeJ.: remains unknown to this day. may be anonymously telephoned to Another purpose for holding a new veteran actor Charles Macklin, who File that one under "fascinating sealed different service projects in fall1984. regional conference is to develop bonds According to Nor.th Carolina state the campus public safety office drinl claimed he could remember anything boxes." law, it is unlawful to "willingly · "We wanted to hold the Regional between chapters. By bringing together adol1 through the main number 761-5591, Conference here at Wake Forest misuse or· damage a portable fire which is answered 24 hours a day, brothers who share the same goals .of beco extinguisher" and punishment could because we have a strong, capable friendship and service; regional Af! seven days a week. chapter and nn chapter in this section entail a fine up to $500, To report information concerning conferences instill an enthusiastic whic imprisonment up to six months or · has ever hosted one," said Kappa Theta spirit which brothers take home to their retw unsolved crimes off campus, you President Gordon Lintz. own chapters. Computer Center Notes both. may telephone Winston- mine More than 200 brothers from Region (Randy C. Clipp u the public relatiom MIPs are a continuing problem on Salem/Forsyth County mind III are expected to attend the of the Kap/Hf Theta (.1) SPSS wil( be removed from the realizing it at first, there is a way to campus and include any incidents of Crimestoppers Program at 727-2800. committee chairman still I conference to be held Nov. 15-17 at Clupter of Alplu Phi Omega.) system at the end of February. H you remove the file from the spool queue willful damage to property You may give information, but. thep have not converted your SPSS SSX..· nqw .i$. ~e,Wile to ;.~: printed). To see which files are waiting ·and' begm. . . . . • to be printed, type SPOOL -LIST. For sudd1 (2~ There are two kinds of problems . each' file waiting there will be a prt .,..... '"·' t·., "'·""'· ·'·" ,,;,.,, A' with terminals that users can correct number. To delete a file from the spool Lee ure enf~or themselves. The first problem occurs queue, type SPOOL -CANCEL prtnnn, thed· when you turn on the terminal and no where prtnnn is the prt number. You continued from page I continued from page 1 espe< matter what you type, nothing appears can only delete files of your own, and that He said the best predictor of forced on the screen. In this case, someone has only when logged in to your own if the president feels Congress's colle1 probably held down the CONTROL account. sex is "that you believe everyone else is decisions regarding these two areas Beca: doing it - and you want to be like could impede the development of (CTRLJ key while striking the S key, the ! which stops screen output. To correct (4) H you have accidentally gotten everybody else." desired relations between another Turning to the act of rape itself, Fay, poliCJ this problem, hold down tbe CTRL key yourself into a loop of some sort and coUntry and the United States, the AJs, cannot log from your. account, there is a said the best thing for females to say to president could also take control of and strike the Q key, which should cultw way to do this indirectly. First, log in to college males is "No" and keep saying these normally exclusively restart screen output. metht your account on another terminal. Then_ it. "Women don't think this will work, congressional areas. The second problem occurs when them what you type on the screen does not including SHOWME which gives but it will." Henkin described these two pillars of --. Fay ended his speech by saying, "The rejec1 appear, but the computer's responses information about your current log in, power, (the executive and legislative exper including user number (No.) Then, type truth or the matter is that we may be appear on the screen. Your clue to this branches), as a dual democracy which · SERVING_- }iliA.. when STAT US, which lists ail current users doomed - we need to change societal together provide for an effectively occurs when you type your log in and it mesh. does not appear, but the computer . and their numbers. Log out your earlier patterns." He said awareness for men working government. The executive .· .- -LASAGNA, SPAGHETTJ prompts you for the password anyway. session by typing LOGOUT - user is vitally important for-such a change to branch deals primarily with foreign Go ahead and type the password and number. Once again, you can only log occur. Fay noted that both men al'ld relations, ami provides speed in the A~io, :. sANowlcHE~: log in. After you have seen the out your own account in this fashion. women must learn to talk about sex. execution of laws. The legislative "Welcome" message indicating that "You're not evil people, you're vic­ branch functions slower, legislates and you are logged in, type TERM -FULL, ·(5) Please remember to stack tims of society. All we need to do is to concerns itself largely with domestic which should correct the problem. You unwanted paper neatly in the boxes talk a little more about it and think affairs. Congress, Henkin believes, ;Mo~J,fhly Night SpeciAl must be logged in to perform this provided in the terminal rooms. about it." should be used to determine foreign procedure. policy whenever doubt surfaces as to (3) Some people are still spooling the decisions made by the president. · $2~5 ·.· la5agna; · s3ts= files to the library printer that are too The ideal situation according to Henkin large to be printed there. Files larger is when both the president and For OnrJ. Wo _SIIId bar ..... ~ witll..._~bar than 20 records cannot be printed at the Congress work together combining a library printer. To find out tbe size of a representative government with ., -· ~- file, type LD Filename :SIZE. H you Advertise Call like 761-5279 effectiveness and expediency. · spool a file _that is too large without Nathan Tarcov, a professor of ''ruesdBy Nrl/h(SJ!~~~l,~ political science at the University of . Chicago will be the next Tocqueville $225. ••An Y_~ ~;Eat. $3· 25 .. • Forum speaker. In addition to his - formal lecture, he will also present an informal lecture entitled, "The WO_SI~d.bar._ -· .S ~&·~ al.eH""· .. I . I I Declaration of Independence, the Federalist, and Apierican Foreign OPEN:· Policy," on Monday ayo a.m. in room · Lunch DaTI} f I I C-316 of Tribble Hall. His second SUN.-THURS. .iaiS informal lecture "American Foreign 11-11 5900 Univtlsity Parkway Policy since World War II," will be (At lnteiSKtion of Hwy 52 N.) I I FRI. & SAT given at 12 p.m. in the same room. Phone 377·~. I I..______. 11-12 .I B.uy One PIZZA I I Get One FREE! I I Buy-ariy Size Original Round Pizza at I I regular price and get the identicdl pizza ·I free with this- coupon! I AT A CONVENIENT UITLE CAESARS NEAR YOU I •Letterheads •Env~lopeJ: Heads 'Newspapers· hpirtll FellruiJ 28, 1885 I • Bill •School I -.. . I • Bu.siness Cards .• Flyers •Wedding ln~itation~ ..993 _2. l&-1 I 3470 Rollinhood Road 768·1494 I •Type & Desagn · - Carter Publishing· Co~P.any; -~Jnc:\ ~-. -.- - ~ . ' - ...... _ . - 300 E. Mountain St. ~.'. ,

Old Gold and Black, Friday, February 15, 1985 3

·~·:.~ .. .. ·~·:· ·.. '··:',' •'..Recrui. . . __ ·''flll~ .. ~.~~i-~;Qver GPA . · .... ·· · .. 'Yi~:'i<~·;:'·':.8yiOJUiWDIPEE. · · Wake Forest's accounting majors g«< ·. · · ·' ":~::: .:~ ':'?. _.,,. :'..,wlllei: · · into public accounting and 25 perc~t .. · · ' ·· into private accounting. In both public Grade deftation at Wake Forest and private accounting they take eau&es - atudeDts, particularly training programs w~ich prepare them ac:toUD~ aad ·.oo.meas majors, to for promotions intermittently-with their ~ about .bow tbey will fare in the jobs. ijob:;i·,market.· :TI;Iey may compare Unlike the accounting majors • . tbeDnlelv¥ · to ·students at other business majors are not required to .. lmlversities·~·iliJd :eonsider their own take a standardized test. Busi- GPA'a .. iniCteqUate' Jfowever, before nesses hire them solely on their tbey beeome dilbeartened; they should 'past performances, including COiislder afew facts. . extracurricular activities and, job ··.,:.', Accouniing students across the experiences. Although recruiters look country take the Certified Public at GPA's, "GPA screeners are headed , Acc:oUntbqrtest.' c:ommonJr known as for extinction," said Thomas C. Taylor, · tbeCP.t. FOI!:a-stUdeDt taking the CPA· professor· and dean of the Babcock :·fOr tbefitlt~ the national average ·School of Business. The recruiters look .'Cif.partl pa&Seci'IS 30 percent. However, fll'St to particular schools ·Wake Forest · W.ttt: Forest· students pass 60·70 is one of the top schools in the southeast ·, .·. pei'cent of tbe ~taken. The national - then to students. For example, a averageof.stuctentswbopasstheentire representative from the company of test tbefint-timeis 11H5percent, but at · Gallo recently came to Wake Forest to Wate·Foreat the.·average over the past seek students who showed initiative and ·two-years iS 45 pereellt. This is even leadership, were goal-oriented and more. inipri!ssive when one considers related to people well. ·that 'a ~t ol' these students had Taylor stressed another important GPA's·beloW 3.0. · ' factor was a student's presentation of . · ~: ...lng: u.e CPA, accounting. himself. He made it very clear that any · · majors may· work for .either public Wake Forest student with a GPA of at FileploGto aeeotinting ,firms· such as Price7 least 2.5 and a lot of experience in Thomas c. Taylor, dean of the Babcock School of Business, stressed that GPAs are· Waterbouse ·or. private firms such as varied activities should fare quite well not the first thing employers took for in·business and accounting majors. IBM ~r ATI(r. 5eventy-five percent of in the business world.

St•lf photo IIY Jell Chamberlain Experts. discUss parental causes of stress ~:;:~i~~::·:;.~~.~~-~~.::::::.::':~:;:'.:::..~::·...... b . · . · · · · ·· · · · ·. ..-: .. :.'.': ·-.:~ >: ·. · . · . · Leftwrch enjoys helping By BRYAN ELLISON. diieussing'tbein'oblem during the visit · Staff Wrller · can relieve the stress. Christman said sometimes tension . Students · returning home for an anses over the socialization process. extended visit after a few months away . : Some ~1$· pressure .students to be black students adjust from home · often experience tension · · involved in fraternities and societies that didn't exist before going to school, ' c:cntrary to the chrid's wishes, or wheq By ERIC HUNSLEY Affairs assistant to the director. say several of .Wake Forest's mental as the- studeut is rejected from a soci;U Staff Wriler In this office, the primary concern is and physical health experts. gi::OuP the:~t.S may either expreSs retention of minority students who Parent-child tension "predictably disappointment . 01' be unsure how to Suzanne Leftwich is a 1981 are already enrolled. confronts most students when they · ·reassure or. comfort the student. · graduate of Wake Forest and is now "Being here has been not only a begin their college career," siad Brian . Also, while they may be the result of an administrator in the office of positive thing for the students, but Austin, director of the University sintple ._parental interest, .questions Minority Affairs. She is the only also for me," she said. Counseling Center. The new,ly such as "Are, yOu dating a lot?", "Who .­ black female administrator. at Wake "released" child has started to make · Forest. As a part of the Minority Affairs are you dating~" ·.00· "Are you going·to The major asset she has going for office, she supervises such activities decisions on issues such as spending, pledge a _fraternity?"· are frequently her is the fact that she was a student as job development, advising and new friendships, sleeping hours and ;:,j,erceivedas nosineSs pressure, said or here herself. Leftwich said, "I can counseling, recommendations for drinking. Within a few months the · Shannon: BroWne, asSistant dean of adolescent has gradually started tD lltudelits. -' . •' help combat problems because I've graduate school candidates and faced them." · · internships, an individual study become a young adult. · · Anothet: of the problems that several When asked what the major program with Winston-saJem State After these months away during of the experts . identified is that .of problem facing minority students is, · University and tutorial help. Each which self-confidence grows, the youth divorce. had talked to Brian Austin ~-said:she Ed Christman she replied simply, "There aren't year, the office sponsors a Senior returns home having at least in his own several who have gone home students enough of them." · · .Dinner for all graduating minority mind, changed considerably. In the task becomes easier- with each · to find their p&rents })ave decided to expectation is of good times," such as· The transition from high school to students, and hosts a get-together minds of the parents, however, he is successive child. , splif lip. Austin added tbat during the at Christmas. Some alcohol abusers college is not easy, and for a for both minority students and still tQe child they sent away to school, One area that Austin and Mary Ann: 'Course .of the semester parents. may take holiday periods as li~ense to the parent not being accustomed to the Taylor, director.' of Studtmt Health ·· SeiNir,ate, and this leaves the student increase their intake. Also, for some minority student to come to Wake minority faculty in the fall. gradual c.'ltanges that .have occurred ·Services, indicated as creating ~ lot of with; the neW decision of who to spend parents the presence of an additional Forest it is even more difficult. The office of Minority Affairs also ·and which, to them, seem radical and "I ~m here to help make the offers its assistance by monitoring _ stress iS that of conflict in expectations the holiday With without hurting the fam!!_Y mem~r .~~-~-Y.tl'J~~t!:.~f.W.~ ~, sudden. . , _.. -.. ·--~·-·- -::,-;:·~flid;:<:l~l~:i?eltw~~n-:;pa;rent&~~ 'ot~Jek''Pilrimt:~·o"'"· ...... , -~v· . ., , .·~•-... ~ ana· fliiS'Can lead to heightened trlinsil!ion bet!fei'JllfWI&'lfu'ebmint''lt.; the work•'Of'stul:lents· for·'their''first .. · . A\lft~..$81~ manfparerttsmaftcy'tO . stut:len... l:s. A cba~,jk.~tas ;Taylor added falnily move!i~oean substance abuse. HI! said familY lfiinbrity StudentS;~ 'J'l!ftv(fcr'f§iijd:7 II.' twO .X.,~rlJ.:., :r~s.,l~~~~~~ "~~!!.~~·!• enfori!e rw& that had : applied before interests often mafte students create a great deal of stress. "A counseling is often the solution to this "l didn't kriow abOut llie"transitiori ·""letters ol recogmtlon and the departure, such as an early curfew, change their career plans · as, for 8egmeut of our student population's problem. when I came to Wake Forest." encouragem.mt, and also suggesting During Leftwich's first two years tutoring when it is in the best especially-if there are younger siblings example, a pre-med student who .familieS have moved to new jobs about Taylor said the stress that results that might expect leniency with the decides to get a BA in English. He could the time tlie student leaves for school, from the tension at home can result in here as a· student, there was no interest of the student. college studentto apply to them as well. then face parental pressure to resume so wheiJ the student goes home it isn't physical illness, such as trouble office of Minority Affairs. She The office is interested in Because of this, parents are left with the 'old course. Taylor said one family · home.!.• They· are· uncomfortable and sleeping, headaches and upset realized the problems facing increasng minority student the difficult task of forming a fair even threatened to withdraw financial probably have few or no friends in the stomaches. minority students, however, and population, so it encourages. the policy. support if the student did! not resume new environment and would prefer to Pam Turgeon, Bostwick-Johnson was influential in the formation of admissions office to continue its Also, some parents experience mild the planned course .. return to where they lived before~ ·area co-ordinator, said the tension often the office of Minority Affairs and the minority recruitment progr~tm. It culture shock when the rules . and Grades that fall below expectations Substance abuse cOordinator Alan lasts to an extent throughout the college Afro-American Society, which has also supports the Minority methods that their parents used with are often a source of tension. However, Cameron said flome children face the career, ~ut the issues tend to change since changed its name to the Black Recruitment Committee, which is a them are met with disbelief or students are usually equally as tough on very painful problem of ~g to a and both parents and students become Student Alliance. faculty committee that urges rejection. They have only their own themselves as their parents and . home in which parent abuses· drUgs or better able to deal With it. In general, . Leftwich said, "The adjus~ent is departments to fill openings in experience to rely on, and are confused parental reactions often come after and alcohol. "For some; family life. is very understanding from both parents and not in the classroom, but socially." faculty positions with minority when the eighties and the fifties don't in addition to self-criticism, said · strained, and vacation periods bring on students of the concerns of the other She expressed concern that on the candidates. · ' mesh. For most parents, however, the Chaplain Ed Christman. Often anXiety, especially if the normal can make the visit easier. campus of 3000, there are {)nly A new addition to the office of 140·150 blacks, which is only four to Minority Affairs is the scholarships five percent. set aside f!lr minority students. In an effo~t to alleviate that Leftwich said starting this fall, there problem, Leftwich served as will be three $2000 scholarships minority recruiter for the -available on a competitive basis. Attention Seniors! Last Call! admissions office after graduating. "Applicants will be judged on Two months later, she started academic promise and leadership working for the office of Minority potential,'' she said. G:RADUATION ~N~OUNCEMENTS Examplai .of announcanients aid-order fenns are JOIN US FOR available at the illfei'lllti_on disk~ · Late ordon will be accepted until Fa._.., 22. FATS' ~-

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Editorials ·:_ I Necessary idealism · · .Wake Forest University .is ·tn gieat . •. ita ~arket~ue is even greater. - . ' . .. ' ., l . Page Four • Friday, February 15, 1985 ·need of new or upgraded facllitieifors:\.. :_;.~dibt'of the uidvaty ;:~ ( ... I ~he ~ampus. Fou~ ex11mpleli ,' ·.· the'jll)'ilcal, :-plant> 1s···mmute A couple of weeks ago I went to a . later, the man was still preaching, munediately come to mmd: a new law· 'proportioo • approximately $1.7 .Career Series.lecture on employment when ·a child came \ijl to him and asked school, a student center, a new , . (which is. presumably being firuutCed opportunities in journalism, which him why he continuetl, because it was classroom building and upgrading or· overmanyyears).Onesurely National crisis consisted largely of the lecturer's past obvious that be was ma'idng no impaet. . ~e physical science buildings. This list mate the case against borrowing. experiences. AS she first started out as He answered, "I !!now t1Jat I will never . JB .. by no. means I!Xhaustive. The endowment on the .basls that it a joumalist, she said, slle and her peers change anyone, but I lteep 011.speaklng ,~tion then is not wbat the_univ~ti -;~· ,: ~~, ~mprom.~. the •mhr,...itv•Q so that they will not ~e ~." · IS m need of but boW and wheil it ciili ·i ,-f!Danclalst(ltUs. . their senior year. Many of the wanted to change the world, but they Liberal arts universities have soon realized that news·papers were This is the reason wbY wesbould hold obtain these new buildings. . · • dDe' 'further ·point should be come under serious criticism best students avoid mosf run by people who wanted to make a on to our idealism. We must stand by Vice President John AnderSon, ·in a · with J'el8rd to this report. It for their low standards and divisional requirements profit and there was not much they our beliefs, if they are worth standing recent meeting with students,· total ~urrent revenue (of shabby teaching practices. In through the Open Curriculum could do to change that. · by, because 1n the end they may be an · estimated that it would be ~een five · . 'encfowJ.nent'income is a part) exceed4ed I that Is left. The economy could turn and years before any major capital .. by the last year, at least four program. It is fooli~h to assume At Convocation Elie Wie$el sharea ten total current expenditures. t chaotic again after President Reagan · project could be completed, ·and • million, It also shows that of this major reports released by that freshmen already have a similar experiences. The horror of the Holocaust made plain to him that there leaves office and our dreams of six~ probably closer to ten years. The major million surplus, $1 million I private institutions and broad enough education to didn't need to be so much death, but he digit salaries and Yuppie lifestyles will reason cited .was that the university has trausfelrecl back into endowment. .1 government agencies have ma,ke the divisional realized that he was naive in sharing be gone. . · just . completed·. a major fund-raising do we want to increase the endDWD1ent f chastized American colleges eequirements unnecessary. his beliefs because nothing seemed to One question remains, though. Why . campaign and will not undertake . ·u all the university does is turn III'OIIilld for mishandling the moral and What good i~ a philosophy cbaDge. do so many people 1~ their idealism? another untill990. Thus, bannlDg some · , and P,Our the income from. it back cultural education of the course in the spring of your The adjectives "young" and· I've noticed that many idealists are like very generous unforseen donation there : endowment? . :; t "idealistic" are often used together, Wiesel: they look back to the older will not be finances available for such a . :I'he university can afford tO: nation's youth. senior year? How many and it is true that we are idealistic when traditions of the Judeo-Christian p~oject It is this point with which I borrow directly from eooowment or William J. Bennett, who students have said "I wish I , compared .to society as a whole. Why is · heritage to draw their strength. This would like to take issue. . Into the- capital markets and .:boiTII'w spoke . at Wake Fo.rest last had taken this course earlier this? Probably because at this age we tradition is superior because it is based · Both. President . Hearn and Vice funds · to· finance a major ~; i ..: :· ~ spring and was recently because this topic is _ bave not experienced a lot of things. We on an unchanging . foundation, God's President Anderson, in meetings with ·.project. 'The endowment should .'.not ...,., ; ::l fl interesting'?" · bave never worked to completely word. WithOut an anchor such as this, . s~dents, have made it clear that tbeY. · . viewed u·a· separate entity-.a .,.,. . . il appointed the Secretary of relativism easily infects idealism and . ~ould not favor borrowiDg from the .:.:cow~~ be-touChed- but rather as an , Education, said in· a National It is much easier for a senior support Ourselves; we have J,lOt been. ,c. I ' tl abused by some egomaniacal boss, or the ideals are compromised or, in the endowment !~finance the construction · · ·in,tegral. )Jart · of the university's •r' C English major to take a Endowment for the Hum~nities stabbed in the back by a (ellow case of the journalist, f~de altogether. of a new facility. In fact, Anderson.bas ..· ~; .Surely the utility gained . -~- I report that. American colleges philosophy course than it is for employee,,experienced a divorce, seen This university ~ould heed the · s.tated ~hat. endowment must ·be · ·fro~n:a new ~m building;. a new ~--::· . g Judeo-christian tradition. We do not substantially mcreased in the next ten student center, etc. would more were failing to give students an a freshman. Thus the senior is a friend murdered, or come close to iban : ,. ·~· y "adequate education in the allowed to avoid any serious· death ourselves. What will happen to n~ relativistic heunanism shoved to fJ.fteen years. · · . .· · . Offset .the foregone interest on the our idealism when we meet the world? downourthroats. Wearetiredofvalues I !think it is understood that the.: ·amount of money it would take to culture .and civilization of educational challenge by h For centuries upon centuries youth has changing with every generation. we did end9wment is the safety net of tb~ · · · finance such a project. Sl which they are members." delaying his divisional vowed to change the world, but mo5t of not come to get a liberal arts· education . uruv;ersity'. with the income (i;e.. .· .. 1-eontend that this university cannot ri requirements. Such students them never do. Not everybody r.an be a just tocultivatetastesandpreferencesi dividends ~nd interest) from it to be . wait nearly ten years before it 'Sl The most recent report are not forced to make Socrates, or a Jesus, or a Lenin. we· want to know why we are here and used for operating ~nses. Yet I do ultdertakes another major building issued by the Association of interdisciplinary comparisons. What should we do then? The despair what we are supposed to do. We must not think that the students, the faculty project. In the interim period between shed our intellectual hedonism and or even the alumni should be so quick: to fund drives it should undertake at least American Colleges said This is appalling since one of is tempting, when we look at the world. Will war ever end? Henry Lee Lucas' submit our minds to what is absolute accept the notion that the ~dowment one major project. I sincerely hope that . ' universities have let their the splendors of the liberal arts J first murder was of his 81).year~ld and question the fOUJic:lations of secular should not be used for a ma]Or capital other students, faculty and alumni ~ \: '.'. curriculums slip into a state of is that all the fields of study are grandmother, whom he raped society. project. be receptive to this suggestion and at "disarry" and "incohl!rence." inierrelated. afterwards; over a hundred mon: were I can't change the world alone; at If one looks at the financial report of least not accept as a fore-gone :;· 1 best 1 can change only a little comer of Wake Forest ending June 30, 19114, I conclusion that this university will not Tlie AAC report made a series The most important point to yet to come. Just watch the 6:30 news if . -.! A it, but if everyll4ldy changes their think a strong ~se can be made for or cannot m&ke a substantial addition of charges that must not be be made is that the liberal arts . you want to be sobered up. Ever since e the time of Socrates men have Said that comer, the result will· be a changed using some endowment money for such to its physical facilities within the next •f• ·sl ignored by any liberal arts are the foundation of Wake world. Yet even if no one changes or a· purpose. The book value for five years. all we need ~ education because no Cl institution. These reports have the Forest. We must not sell out or man will seek the bad if he knows it is even listens to me at least world endowment for 1984 is $122,155,000 ("* · · e1 Byron Saintslng a special importance for Wake water down this tradition in bad. I think Socrates was wrong. 'If we won't change me. If at death 1 possess millio~ for the Reynolda campus) and di Forest as it carries on with its order to compete for national have not learned in the past 2000 years, nothing but the truth my life was not we first Five Year Plan. prominence and students. how much longer do need? In the lived In vain. Cl The divisional requirement nuclear age, time is running short. On U2's album "October" the song S) The liberal arts should not be Why be idealistic now if we are going "Rejoice" proclaims: system must be improved. It is abandoned in favor of a Parking baule Ill to have to scrap it later? Elie Wiesel What am I to do-just tell me Ill too easy for students to slip marketing strategy or student gave us some good reasons not to. He What am I supposed to say Ill through their four years demands. The AAC report told a story about a man who went to a I can't change the world; but I can I've come up with a plan to improve This is phase one of the plan: to Ui without receiving a grounding lamente.d the fact that wicked town· to preach repentance. At change the world in me the sad condition of student parking at the gravel lot and section it into parllting Ill in the humanities. Several universities are "a first the people listened because they If I rejoice. Wake Forest. zones. This would help to eliminate de were amused, but then they stopped RoaaldH.HartJr. First, the need for more parking is harzardotis situation .of parking m courses offered by departments supermarket where students listening and did not change, Years Asilslaul Editor universal, but it is a more predominant removing cars from · this lot are set up for students who are shoppers and professors problem on the women's (southern) inclement weather and it would nrmrirl" "] have no fnterest in the are merchants of learning. side of campus than on the men's side.· easier access to increased tM respective field and who take Fads and fashions, the While the. north and east sides· of behind the .women's dorms. Zoning P; campus share two large, lower parking lot may add more parking spcaes '·,. an introduct,Qry.,.course for a11 .• .AI . demands of- popularity and. ·.. : :··::1:, ...~,, ·:::: ·:.,,.: ,..,,lots; (;the: ~Jboonies·" behirld Taylbr ariir:~::1 at"e::;c~eiltly:;'7aV~1anre-s'lufider e~sy grade,·4'h~·-···course, and. success; enter where wisd9Wfllw. 'Oii ::;~t_; i1~~~~~~==~~· :Jii•Jl.oteaiJ@Iins)l!ttie south :and west sidesdr.,!pllisealliconditioDSllninh •ts ma."ll · ' le departments 'who are guilty of and experience should ,..-~-~..,... have no parking areas· of such ·'111e second major point is co11ttinued Pl such laxity . are common prevail." equivalence. . student parking along Faculty gE knowledge. It is vital that both professors This is not only a: problem for women, .despite regular dr nocturnal) tich;eth1g 8I Another problem is that and administrators strive to wpo often have to walk a long way to by the Winston-Salem· hiJ their cars, butalsoforstudentswholive Department. This proves· something: ra students are allowed to put off protect the moral and cultural off campus and cannot find a parking either Wake Forest students are until as divisional requirements core of our society. , space on the other side of campus. More .wealthy that they are eager to 011 parking in this area is a must, but for. money to the Winston·Salem frl the time being, a program of government, or there are no' m improvement for the small lots behind parking spaces available, and a .·.•. Unnatural rules Babcock and Johnson dorms should be · dollar ticket· from downtown is ha undertaken. · than a five-dollar one closer to home. wl The paved Jot. beside the tennis court Perhaps . the secood part of tw For years, the issue of is obsolete. Quibbling over the specifics might he extended·along the donn side ~king plan should be that ba "intervisitation" has plagued students is only wasting time. The whole thing and more spaces gotten that way. University negotiate with the Wir•~tnn •. pe and administrators at Wake Forest· must be done away with as soon as Certainly, more parking should become ·Salem Police Department to see if •. ··,. OD• University. Last week, for example, the possible. The students, after years of availal>le along the road beside the sort of provision could not be made . .-\ or Old Gold and Bll$ck printed an "working \1-ithin the system," have a Brand New dorm lUter its completion. singlEi-side ·parking along sections l anonymous letter encouraging students· right to use whatever means, with the But most Importantly, work is needed Faculty Drive behind the les to organize in opposition to the exception of violence, to force the aboli- on the gravel lot below the newest dorms. DerylDavis . .. ' thE intervisitation rules. tion of the policy. . dorm. Staff Edllarlal Writer ric The policy being protested specifies It is just plain unnatural for mature ale both the times student& can be in men and women to live in a single-sex opposite-sex dorms and the environment. Most of us from our punishments they · can receive for earliest childhood have lived close to Letters to the Editor------violations. This policy is both concise members of the opposite sex. Many of and easy to enforce. Yet for the most us are already sexually adive. All of us part, enforcement-of it is a joke. RAs could gain from a litte more social administrators and students expres~ interaction, the kind you can only get medical, legal realities, should we not of the Scales Fine · Arts Center to a permanent fixture ·at Wake open contempt for it. from living close to somoone, with be easily defeated in debate? . continue our discussion of .options gatherings? For years students have protested the tn€mbers of the opposite sex. Pro-choice Or is it that the basic assumptions of ranging from no change at all to Then, to add insult to injury, policy, and for years it has remained The university must stop treating its the pro-choice argument will not hold complete elimination of all regulations. · grand hurrah came to an end at intact, with the exception of a few students like hyper-sexual adolescent up in a discussion? Is a human fetus a Of particular note were the proposals to . last and we all, went outside, . In If recent changes in the times students perverts. It must offer coed dorms to the Feb. 8 issue of the Old Gold and person or not? he is a person, should assign different policies to different should greet Wiesel but the . are allowed to visitate. students who want them. It must Black,an article by Catherine Phillips his right to life be protected, or does dorms and to create more co-ed housing littered with trash from end to For years students have ignored the completely abolish the intervisitation discussed a debate on abortion which ,,."privacy"negate ., the value of human during the fall and spring as is done in Some display for such a disting\liS~ed policy, for the most part getting away poli.cy once and for aU. It's time for the did not occur. Why not? The pro-choice llle. the summer months. guest! with it. For years the administration administration to grow up and face the side did not show up. On Feb. 7, at 7:30, A university is an institution where This change must be student­ . I love Wake Fores~, but it seems by has followed a policy of selective fact that its students need a normal a debate to be moderated former mature, responsible students form and influenced, not merely left up to the while there is no shortage of boaSting, enforcement, trying to make examples living environment. It's time for the President Scales on abortiol) was clarify their values. We in Wake Forest student government or other small ' there is, at times, a real dearth of the few students it catches. students to demand one. scheduled. Regrettably, those peo· Students For Life believe open student committees. All students need g~uine pride and good taste. The time has come for Wake Forest choice students who had promised discussion and debate to be a valuable to band together, to rise to the ilccasion Noel Hunter to realize that its intervisitation policy could not (or would not) do so when the part of our education. We hope to see, and voice their opinions. As Elie Weisel Name withheld Stall Editorial Writer time came. A second set of pro-choice and invite pro-choice students to form, said at Convocation last week, "Silence students was approached for a an organization which can engage us in means consent." It is time for Wake postponed debate at 7:30 on Feb. 10. debate. The values of life and liberty Forest students to break their apathetic These students hacked out on the day of are precious. Exercise your· silence. Old Gold and Black the debate. constitutional right to free speech. · Was it because pro-life people argue For those who don't value free UVM A11soclate Editor Editor-in-Chi~f Editorial Page Editor only on emotional and opinionated discussion, we ·ask you to respect Jim Snyder Kerry M. King Daniel Purdy bases? Firstly, the debate was to be others' right to expression. In other structured so that each would have words, please refrain from ripping Letters equal time to present four basic down other people's posters just Entertainment Editor Ne\Vs Editor viewpoints, with time limits for both because you don't agree with them. Tacky Arts Editor sides. That way neither side could run .Elizabeth Ashley Cristine Varholy The Old. Gold and Black en­ Hilary Drozdowski ~od over another's time. Secondly Bill Crow courages members of ~.Wake we agreed to use only spoken evidence, Angela Dombrowsld . Last. week we had the priVilege of Copy Editor WFSFL deltale tum membero Forest community to wnte letters not pictures, since pro·choicers hearing Elie Wiesel, an impreSsive and for the editorial page . .All letters · Kathy Watts Features Editor consider visual medical evidence eloquent speaker. I, for one· was quite must be typed on a 50 space line Keith Snyder Virginia Lee irrelevant. Thirdly, we also promised to moved PY his speech. To ~e Wiesel's acrc&S the page, with double spac­ Assistant Editors limit the debate to the American visit ·seemed like a real honor for Wake ing. Letters must be signed with Randy Gordy experience of rights and liberties. Forest, even though we were trying to the author's phone number. ,Wnnialng Manager If despite the rhetorical safeguards honor him. But how did we respond to Ronald Hart, Jr. Business Manager Anonymity will be preserved af~ ~ichaelBell Vicki Ondis involved, the pro-life side only deals Protest this man of such humble and gracious consultation. with the editonal Lee Ann Perdue with emotionalism and irrationality, demeanor? With an unbelievably page editor. Strict confidentiality, sho¢d this not have provided an easy .With the first ·meeting of the pompous rendition of the alma mater. will be preserved for~ who n:­ target for the pro-choice side1 Voltaire, Underground Visitation Movement When the fanfare Started with keWe quest it. The deadline fot the Fri· t'-*'1 JIDillty 15, 1916 aa lire student ncw&paper of Wake Forest Unlvenlty,lbr Old G<>ld aad Black 1a when he cried "Ecrazes l'infame" in (UVM), the gears of Alan Wain's drums booming and cymbals crashing, day issue is the previous Tuesday pablllheJI each Friday during the $chao! year except during c'amlnallon. summer and holiday periodl. the enlightenment, held that reason proposal for student-invoked change in I felt embarrassed and ashamed. I , at s p.m. PriMed by tH Kli-aenville news, Krrnern·IDP, ]\;.C. Oplnlcm" r1!prcsst>d !n this ps.per a.re not r~ec:esaartly woU:id destroy superstition and know from comments I heard that tloNe alllle dade>Ja, faculty, starr or admln!strallon ol W•ke Forest Unlvenlty. · the university visitation policy were set If fte OC... alllc .. are !.,..led In Z35 and 22tl Re)llO!du llnll; the phone number is (811lT61-527f. 11ae emotionalism. pro-lifers deal only in motion. This Sunday, Feb. 17, at 3:00 ~thers fel~ the same. Has this totally ID&IIIal lllldrNI b P.O. Box 75G7, Reyoolda Sln. Wlnston.Salem, r-;.c. 27109. . with church doctrines and not with p.m., we will meet in the theatre lobby mappropnate accompaniment become Old Gold and Black, Friday, February 15, 1985 S • ' • • ~+, r• .. , •• • "'' --.- • • ~ !Mandating safety Reducing the deficit means sacrifice

· Mario Cuomo. exhibiting extreme carnage at every corner and you would 'l.be federal deficit and the national ·representative Jack Kemp and government at an agreed budget level Reagan's principle and most credible poUtical savvy, was tbe first state probably be in a serious accident every .debt are quickly becoming the biggest DemQCratic senator Bill Bradley are will be used solely to cut the debt and economic policies. The time has come, . · governor to JSIP the manditoey lieat week ...unless you drove a taPk. • issues facing our nation. Their among the lea!fing advocates of income the deficit, I think they will agree to a 35 as senate majority leader Robert Dole :,; ; ·.belt: law which took effect last The biggest opposition to this law importance is surpassed only by the tax simplification. Neither, however, is percent or possibly greater maximum has been urging, for the President to ·.- -' . . December lfor the state of New York. .. fearfully t?oses the question: "W90't threat of nuclear war perhaps. ·· Willing to suspend all deductions. tax. In any case, we must take care of apply that policy to the military budget. ·.. • ;;. · The. penalty In New York fOr not our seat ~lts trap us in our cars after The deficit for fiscal 1986 is projected I think their refusal to do so is a the immediate problems. Afterwards, There are herculean cost overruns that . . buckling up Ia $50, soon to be followed an accideqt?" The fact ia, car iifee· to reach $222.2 .billion. Interest on the major obstacle to passage of their we may debate whether private or can, without eliminating a single .··. : :by New 'Jersey starting March .8, and occur in o~y a minute one-tenth of one uatiOIIal debt ia projected to be $198.8 proposals. If you grant deductions .public investment is proper economic weapon that the President wants in his · :?, {DiinolsJulyl. Why isittakingtheother percent of aU traffic accidents. In the billion. · · favored by one special interest, another policy. arsenal, and must be cut. . ,,·, states so loug to come to their senses? eventthatyouare pinnedin.yourc8r, a Obviously, all this implies that special interest is certain to demand The second idea, an across the board Another proposal by Hollings, which . ··.:. ·Beat belts can.save the lives of ~pie seat belt ia easier to release than you 'sacrifices must be made. Yet who will equal attention. What is needed is to spending freeze, has been proposed by is indicative of his hawkishness for .. · we know, not just the meaningless : ·car· door. I do not see you driving make these sacrifices? As a liberal I eliminate .all deductions temporarily South Carolina senator Ernest Hollings. those of you who still doubt it and which ·' ·:; : .number of people who make up auto around with your car doors open. could. shout; "For starters, cut the for the good of the whole nation. I for Its obvious appeal is its appearance of I, for dovish reasoiiS, support also, is ,.-jr · ~th statistics. · Thirty-tWo state legislatures Wm military budget 25 percent!" Such a one think that deductions for certain fairness. I do not believe it is fair, but the reinstatement of the peacetime ;. ... · Stlitistically, tbe United States i8 the consider this bill this year, imd I hope position; given the current political Charities, among other things, should. neither does Ronald Reagan. Here draft. This proposal would eliminate safest country in which ·to drive, bJJt Norih Ca:rolina wises up. The new law is climate, is unfeasable. Just as be allowed. Yet for the time being, I again, the key word is "temporary." the cost of recruitment and may, even . .this by no meaPB dictates that we can't virtually cost-free in that aU of DUX' cars · unfeasable is the reactionary's cry to realize that the national debt and the But first, let's deal with the President's with a frozen defense budget of $246.3 · · ;:~ . substantially Improve our fantastic . (and all ·of the cars 01i ·aJ1 of the end all domestic programs. Such a · federal deficit pose greater threat to qualms. (Mine are in the minority, so million, keep even Reagan warmly ,~._,. record. Great Britain has enacted the automakers' drawing boards) have clash of . ideo_Iogies is obviously charitable organizations than does the I'll reluctantly not bother you with secure . . ~i'"' . law for their entire country, and in the ·· seat belts already. ~ auto industry unproductive. Compro~ is urgently suspension of tax deductions for them.) . After the debt and the deficit have " ,_.,. rat year al~e. traffic "deaths feU a has researched car safety for decades; needed. charitable donations. The same can be President Reagan feels that the been lowered sufficiently, we may then .• t.:•.; :. ·whopping 25 percent, . and senous the safety belt system ia the safest yet . There are tWo ideas which may said of other special interest military budget should be increased, reevaluate the desirability of all tax 'r,-:: :- injuries 'n percent. If all 50 states devised for all types of accidents. provide this compromise: tax reform deductions. not frozen. First of all, Hollings is a deductions currently allowed. buckled up. there· would be an . So you ask, "Why not buckle up just and an across the board spending Kemp's plan calls for a maximum conservative Democrat (whom, These ideas have a non-partisan · 0!, estimated ·9,000 fewer _traffic dea_ths in when we are on the highway?" That freeze. And if these ideas are presented income tax · of 25 percent. Bradley's incidently, George Will feared most as appeal and a sense of fairness in their '~; ~;. :the first year; that is~ lives saved per will not be very effective considering 80 as temporary measures aimed solely at plan calls for a 35 percent maximum. I a potential contender of Regan during asking all segments of our society to ·.. ,-, ·, . day! . . percent of all accidents occur in urban · producing revenues to reduce the think Bradley's 35 percent is the better the election) and an unashamed hawk share the burden of lowering the debt ,;;.~, ·· Americans treasure their per8oual areas under speeds of 40 ~.p.h. You, . deficit and the debt, their potential for proposal.· Again, this plan should be who would never call for a weakening of and the deficit. A shambled OPEC will ..,., i ::- freedom and some tend to feel that this like myself,_ ate left with 1 only one bipartisan support will. certainly be presented as a temporary measure. our military. Hollings realizes also help in relieving these burdens. ;-; .. iayetanotherattemptbyBigBrotherto argument: "Hey, I'm a very enhanced. The government needs all the money correctly, as Reagan does also Now is the time for unity and courage, tell.tbem that they have to be safety· conscientious driver; in fact, I'm a A consensus seems to be arising that it can acquire to deal with these concerning domestic spending, that particularly among our political r' two tremendous problems. simply throwing money at a problem leaders, in realistically ack'itowledging CODScious, whether they lik!! it or not..!J·. great driver!" The most devastating among politicians, aS well as the ' .u\1':..- ~ -·~· Do~otforgetthatdrivingisaprivilege, fact remains; 50 percent of all people,thatourfederaltaxsystemhas If conservatives like Kemp are will not solve it. and confronting these burdem. ..-::- ' granted. to you by the state, for which accidents are caused by drunk drivers. become unf~ir and too complex. assured that the revenues raised Limiting funds will encourage better ; Neal Brantley . , ·> YO!l have to pass a test. What my dad had been trying to subtly · Leading legislator-S such as Republican beyond funds needed to run the management of funds-this is one of .Sial(f'!itorlal Writer In order to keep this privilege you hint to me for years suddenly comes to have to play by the states' rules such as light: "Even the best drivets get hit." stopping at soop lights, driving on the . university cannot · right side of tile road and driving at a Deviu SOloway Economic slavery years before it safe speed. Otherwise, there would be Trivial pursuits major building As "U.s: News and World Report" that we cannot afford to cut our defense !intErim period between editorial writer Barber Conabie says, spending right now because it will I undertake at least weaken our position in arms Recently, l found myself The evening passed quickly, and " ... fiXing the year's fiscal priorities noticed how our meaningful I sincerely hope just may be the most important thing negotiations. Whether one agrees with admitting to a friend that I wasn't faCllllty and alumni ···Reverent laws. Reagan's ideas or not is beside the enjoying fraternity parties as much conversations were enhanced by the bap~ in Washington all year drinking. Spirits rose, as well as this suggestion and at long." Why has the budget become so point. Even his policies caonot escape as I used to, yet I wasn't exactly sure as a fore-gone the restraints of the economy. why. He made no comment, perhaps slurred voices, and something '' Something strange is happening in Ruth as a uational hero. important? The answer is that most became hysterically funny . this university will not . · , America. There arisen a desire to The same can be said of our efforts to Americans and their principles have From weHare to corporate loans, the out of loyalty to his frat, and our has Something- I don't remember·what a substantial addition . enact laws that make normal outlaw narcotics. Our efforts have been become inextricatily intertwined U.S. has woven itself into a web of conversation ended shortly exactly. Maybe is was life. Or us. Or acili,ties within the next •· statements. But these laws, intended to expensive and ineffective. For every economically. Thus, when we talk economic dependence. Being very trite, thereafter. However, I continued to I must say that this makes a person think about what had changed my our chemically-induced wit; cure us of our .evil ways, cannot be drug dealer in prison, there are ten on about such things as budget cuts, it is Drinking really livened. up the enforced and make no practical the streets. Anyone can get virtually nqt just money that we are dealing wonder if lack of money is the root of all opinion. Byron S&intslng evil. · I attended several parties last party. Inhibitions lowered and we difference in our lives. auy drug he wants. with, but the American people · enjoyed the buzzing atmosphere. It A few years there was a national It also that abortion, if themselves. · Since something must eliminate the weekend. Amidst music, dancing ago, appears didn't matter if you were drunk or crusade which resulted in lowering the outlawed, would have the same fate. It The farmers most graphically deficit, Americans have to decide what and drinking, I greeted the same not; you could always act that way speed limit from 65 miles an hour to 55 . is difficult to see ·what a constitutional demonstrate just how much control the is most important. Are nuclear people in the same words \\oith weapons paramount or are our farmers probably the same salutations .. You and that's all that counted. We were miles an hour. To prove my point; how · amendment outlawing abortion would budget and the economy have over so cool, so chic, all of us together. I many of you nave never exceeded the 55 accomplish. Before the 1973 Supreme Americans. Most farmers are at the and small businessmen? If Americans know, those wonderfully exciting deem that "national defense" is most one liners like: "Hey, how's life?," repeat, all of us together. miles. an hour ~ limit'/ I imagine Court decision Roe v. Wade, doctors mercy of the government. Something was missing. I think if , . that none of you are innocent. Sure, you could always be found who would A recurring theme of past American important and neglect more common "What's up?," or "How are ya?" there had been a mirror there, I :.. . misJ!t get caught ·once in a while, but perform an illegal abortion. For those literatUre was the stabilizing effect of needs, then what are we protecting? we Salutations which show you are truly will defend a hollow structure that will curious about how that individual is couldn't have seen my reflection in . -.does that deter you from speeding the who couldn't afford one, there was the land. Now, financial earthquakes it Or my dance partner's, for the next time you drive? . , always . the back alley and the shake the security of working the land. become the casket of the farmers, other faring. Greetings which permit matter. It was too stuffy in the There is an old proverb that says, · '.'homemade" abortion. Instead of 1985, the faimer worries over the small businessmen and liberty. I admit one's honest feelings to shine In lounge and we went outside; we "History repeats 'itself." Well, I'm harassing a pro-choice vice- economic climate before he frets over national defense is important, but it is through in unique responses such as, needed air and space, plus the music , , , beginning to believe· it. I thought presidential candidate by calling her a whether it will rain. Sociologists even no t worth sacri f icing American "Noth:~g"' much" or "I'm f;ne.""' was too loud. ' · Prohibition ended with the 21st "baby-killer" and a "mlil:derer" ·and report that the suicide rate has risen principles and American people. Yes, most definitely these We need to reverse the order of our questions and responses are unique Yet, frat parties are fun, aren't ... ' .· .Amendment but we seem to be inching bombing abortion clinics, maybe the greaUy in rural areas. they?. To be '.explicit:,, its•-nice- to •J cow:waybat*ward, Weobviousl)! did!t)t," .. a~ti'-abortion ·movement. .should 1 ~"_;,, ~efariner:is~longertheessenceof ':!is.cai,prjo~~~··--:!1~ fioP~ th~ mo8!,'- .. .-to t~e world, -~t. is. A ~arvel~us. . basi~ li#d tb.~n,,wor~ iip;-;~i.eate !ltable. ·'- ~ ·;:.code of superficiality which we ve escape· the pressure;q to'{expend learn anything-tl~Q first>tilii&RerentlJ>Ji>•~ .K!OII.Centrate, on, Worming. the pilblic on·· ·, •independence;

~- By SCOTT SCHNEIDER student will be placed. . "' Staff Wrilt'r "We simply couldn't do without them ··Gamble i); in charge of the law school Students work at Gravlvn. in the . They are behind telethon, · wtllch raised $40,000 in four Alumni and Development Office, ih the the scenes in almost aU University ·nights.. In P\l'eparation for the telethon, Financial aid is available for students Cardiac Rehabilitation program, the who need money for college and are events. They are enthusiastic and hard­ . ·w~rk-study !Students in Gamble's office library and in many departments. With working. We're really proud of them· ·,found .telepbone listings f?r prospects, . willing and able to work while in school. 32 students, the library is the largest According to Doug Bland in the and the program as a whole." kept ledger. sheets and double checket!. employer of work-study stude~ts. Admissions Office, after a student files. Admiring their dedication, Joyner · the, records! of previous contributors: I his financial form he will be considered Wake Forest currently employs 188 said, "No matter what you ask them to . ·This. tel~ set a new record for: both for three types of aid: grants, loans work-study students . and pays them do, they're always tickled to.do·it They : the_number of pledges received and the and work-study. On the average, grants collectively $160,000 per year. The save the university from having to hlre .: total. amou$t pledg~ from ~ny law average student, according to Bland, account for 50 to 60 percent ofall finan­ a lot of full-time employees." · · school tele~on; , 1 cial aid. · earns between $800 and $1,000 per year. In addition to gaining a reference or "My worlt-study students got the The federal government contributes The Financial Aid Office determines an item to place on a resume, work­ pledg~ comtnitments ·in the mail the 80 percent of all the funds used under how many hours a student may work stud~ students learn valuable skills. · day after t)le· pledge was made. This the Federal College Work-Study and his employer helps him establish a helps. keep1 people good for their Claudia Stitt, supervisor of al~ni program. Individual colleges and work schedule. Students receive pledges; I cdtildn't have done it without records, finds that some students universities are responsible for the minimum wage, which is currently them,". Ga+.tble said. "Tbey did a trained by her office to use computers other 20 percent. $3.35 per hour, and are paid on a · tremendous .job." . · and word processors often develop· a Bland said each department at Wake monthly basis. profound interest in these devices. AS Gambl• was quick to note. being a Forest can request work-study "Work-study students develop a "Many of our students who were· not work-study :CSn have its advantageS. students. Since departments also must hightened apprec"iation for their previously interested in computers take "Beeatisewt are able to get to know our submit a request for a specific number education and a better understanding of computer classes later. One in fact is studentS on' a personal basis, we can of work-study students as well as a how the university operates. They have now employed by mM." help . them . with jobs or graduate description of what each . position an opportunity to become close to those schools. keep. our ears open for Stitt sees another advantage of the W~ entails, the Admissions Office tries to people-students and faculty members: them." ' . assign students to a job that interests working with them,'' Bland said. ~ work-study program. "Our s,tudents Bland w~s very careful to add one them. For example, a biology major "Work-study does not mean make help make us feel more like a part of . word of ca~tion: Studen~ should not" will probably be placed in the biology Wake Forest. They keep us in touch ·work," Bland added. "Many offices apply to 'Uie Admissions or Financial department. with what going on." _ couldn't function at current levels Aid Ofrices sptl(:ifically for the work- ·· If a student shows no special interest without these students." Echoing the sentiments of both study program If on the IJasis of his in .any one field, he will be assigned 1 As G. William Joyner Jr., vice Joyner and Stitt, Lynne Gamble said, (inancial aid form a student qualifies to wherever he is most needed. Bland president for university relations, "My student help is invaluable. They're receive workistudy assistance, the . . File Ph•lo makes no guarantees as to where a observed in regard to his department, a necessity for this office." · G. William Joyner, vice president for university nlatlons, said his office could not student will bel contacted by Bland. get along without the help of the work-stu~y students • .. ·:· In counseling center -ign-up Computer enhances career guidance Venice •Oid Fashioned Fount~in COkes . .Program •Freshly Squeezed Orange, lemon_& limeades. By LORI SHEPPARD "Discover" provides information for developing a plan of •Homemade Sandwiches Slafl. Writer action. Wake Forest students in-. This is the first femester that students have been able to use 114 Reynalda Villap Hrs. 9am-5pm The campus counseling center is now featuring a new "Discover."· Students may work with it independently or in terested in the Venice pro­ "'ust I path IW ' 722-2948 ·Mon.·Sat. computerized career guidance system called "Discover." conjuncton with · individual or group career coUnseling. gram at Artom for the Students may use the program to explore their individual Interested perso!IS will receive a . brief orientation to ·easa interests, skills and abilities as related to various occupations. "Discover" at the counseling center and may then sign up to spring semester of 1986 "Discover" includes a 90 item interest test, a values survey, use it at their convenience. - should ~ontad Stewart a skills inventory and information on 400 possible career Marianne Schlimm, a graduate student intern at the center, ACROSS options, as well as a comprehensive list of undergraduate and said "Discover" is really liked and is helpful. "It is more fun Carter, . M312 . Fine Arts 1 LSAT. graduate schools. Part one involves self-information. It than looking up information in books," she said. She also said 2GMAT Building, for information. Ap­ 3 GRE combines three surveys which examine the interests, skills that it had repeat demand, as students continue to use it more and work-related values of the individual. 4 MCAT than once. The , computer will hold on to a student's plications for this program 5 OAT Part two compares the self-information with career information so that they can continue the program later. most be submitted to Carter 6 MAT information by providing lists of occupations that relate to Response by students has been favorable. "I could stay here 7 PCAT, part one. The "Discover" allows the individual to conduct in­ for hours," said freshmen Jim Cass. "It comes up with some ·by Feb. 22. For additional in· 8 OCAT depth exploration of preferred occupations. Then the fourth interesting things," said senior Karen Teal. · 9VAT formation phone 761-5106. 10 TOEFL· 11 SSAT 12 PSAT 13 SAT 4- ACT-----·---

DOWN 1 NMB 2VQE 3 ECFMG 4 FLEX 5 NOB 6 NPBl 7 NCB I 8 CGFNS 9 GREPSYCH 10 GRE BID 11 ACHIEVEMENTS 12 NURSING BDS 13 CPA 14 SPEED READING ~·-H. 15 ESL REVIEW 161NTROTO LAW SCHOOL lfiiPIJI.N EDUCATioNAL CENTER Call Days. Eves & Weekends OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE S00.223-1782 Peniiiient Ceftm'i In Molw 1ban 1;5 Mlief u.s. "citiisa ibnla4 Far l_nllll'lllllioa allwt Oilier ce-.

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- I! Friday r:ebruary;15, 1985 Old Gold and Blacl<. 7 . ' ' . . . ·.' ,_ ·- .Wi~sel interview: Poetry 3:fter Auschwitz

-- By HILARY E. DROZDOWSKI of money •. After all, to PubJisbhundreds we should speak up against. series of letters from various , . · .\111 Edllar · of ~ and· magazmes and to bold We have no right to be silent. Tbere are antisemitic, racist groups. What should certain things we must speak up for. ' i\.t convocation' last week many. seminars C:t:' ~oney: ..}'h~y ~r: be the response of a student members of the Wake Forest outrag~, oous,., so- ._y More and more information is coming newspaper? out ... after the war, more and more war WIESEL: "First of all make people -·.... comml!lll.. 'tyhadtbe . pn'vi] ege . of'-ft..louf..-... oe .. ---never.. - ----dignify- -them. criminals were helped by. our read. There is enough material. What -~:peWi~~borat:;onthe"neeessity . QUESTION: How large a problem is liberators. The Americans, the French, happened during the second World War . Of bearing Witness. In JlD. emphatic ti · ·.:..;... toda In the U S and · the I find is appalling. ·:· ·· d often. · t ...... " Wiesel tOld an ,ee;rm...,.... y, · · m British. 'lb&t is probably the most documented event · ~ · potgnan ...,.._.., the world? . Mengele, for inStance, ... that Jii8li0ulil in history. We had witness accounts dhe audi~ why be felt ~ m:e«i to WIESEL: "In tbe United states,· I do be a free man, a happy man, while his · from the victims; we even have witness -~~ m a world where blindriess to not think that anti-eerziltism, as such, is victims are gOing through torture, ai:eounts froin the killers. Never before ::~11Dla~lty, and . more ~ften cruel a .problem. Why?' Because we are torment... I am convinced that if the have the killers kept diaries and )~us~ce, have become . the norm. moving ahead. .. in every respect. In the United States government would apply provided documentation. So. our task as 1~ptte tbe fact that. Wiesel had onl_y · American South; in a matter of 20 · pressure that Mengele would be found jOurnalists. is to open the books and say ~ved on campus an hour before his . ' th _, ha nhen.. ed ot' nJy ·:~ed speech be found time to years, e~e _ve...... _, . n ~ and justice would be delivered." · 'come read.' " ~ ) - · ' · . .·their laws but thell' morality. IJi the . ;~~ the questions of_ a few local . Soutll (20 years ago> racism was not QUESTION: Many people don't get QIJESTION: A professor, Adorno, said, ;~rten. from·. the Wmsto11-8alem only a· custom ·but the Jaw. You can Involved, didn't speak out, because the)' "After Auschwitz, there can be no :;~!)!Jfll8l, ~ SentiJJel ~the 01~ Go~d chang~ tile Jaw but it is not so easy to have the feeling that ·they are poetry.'' Do you feel this way'? ;~Black. '!be question and.W1esels change: the mentality,:the psyche of a powerless. Your reaction to ~t? WIESEL: "I did feel like that; I still do ~ ~nswers r~~ · person. In mYears. people WIESEL: "It is true, but it is DOt the . very ¢ten. But I go one step further; I . QUESTION: As time bl.s pasSed since have proved that. it is pos'sible to accept entire truth. AB a teacher, what I want say )lecause 'after Auschwizt there is no other humlin ~ as human beings • to achieve in my classroom is to reach poetry, we must wri~ poe_try.' It is kind . World War II, are people forgetting the l'berefote 1 think that it gas affected all exactly the individual's potential~ of an existentlal compulsion. Because a~ties of the Holocaust? · . File photo the other areas 8s well." sometimes it takes a year, or five or ten there is no hope, we must have hope. .WU!SEL: 11lt JSaprolirern andllie There is saying in the ;aid his office could not --problem is iitcreasingly diff~cult. The ., years. an old Strangely enough,· in Auschwitz some QUESTION: What the· factol'S Jewish tradition: 'No one is called to did poetry." Qiunbers (of survivors) climini!lh-the, were people write Jed you to come to Wake Forest complete his or her task; no one has the numbers diminish daily almost-and fo~. th8t t!ie others it has become ancient tllday? right to resist it.' I know I will never QUESTION: i>o you feel that at times an .,WIESEL: "I was simply loul:hed by the finish, but I have no right not to begin." God is challenging us? ~tory, so much so that to!iaY_ Pre..:~:eat danga: that is thn!ateiilng iiS-ciniies letter 1 received from the school. I deal WIESEL: "Ob sure. But we are also with words and I'm tempted with the QUESTION: How do you define your testing Him. It is to easy to place the from· some so-called intellec:tually or words. (There was) something In the historically lunatic groups Who publish· task? entire reSponsibility on the shoulders of iournals, publish hundredS 'of bOOkS fact that the school honored its WIESEL: "I teach, I write, Itrytobear God. And it is too easy to place it on the 'Jifoving'. that it didn't happen. There founders. That's unique. Nobody thinks witness In my writing.' shoulders of humankind. We are the past Him ·lire two trials noW In Canada involving of ln.our society. It's future questioning and He is questioning oriented. I was touched (by the letter) QUESTION: At the beginning of us. All I hope is that the language in ~ilch morally crazy people. Wba:t do we .. and felt.I had to respond and try to help are have to do then? I have written IIUUlY "Night," you told about yourseU as a which we doing the questioning is I books, but not all on this subject. I have ~ much as can:'' child-a very religious child. Have your the same language." "I have organized experiences in the concentration campi; an lntez:Datioll81· conference on hate. Written 25 books; only four are devo~ed : QUESTION: Have you seen the recent shaken or changed your faith in God? For the first time In history, I want to that subject. 'Night' is the .first; movie: "The Killing Fields"? to WIESEL: "Oh, it has made it more bring together some 300 ~olars from obviously. I ~ve not .writte~ _more ..WIESEL: "I have seen it. I think it is complex, that's all. It brought anger, all over the world, meet together for a 1 beea~ I don t want to m~k,e' ~ mto_a · ·~oneofthegreatstatementsmadeabout P.rotest and despair. And therefore I week and see what iS hJite. At the end routme. I try to. m~.m~a,~n" the .. . a ·modern catastrophe. I was .In have to learn to deepen the faith beyond we will have some 30-40 heads of state sacredness of the subJect. . .,...... _Cambodia. 1 went to Cambodia to bring Elie Wiesel discus~ the motivations and causes in his anger and beyond despair and beyond week •. come as well.'' ,QUESTION: When you talk .·a~t :fOod· to the refugees, so I have seen protest." · "Some of the killing fields. If I could QUESTIONING: -Is there more or less lUnatic groups, are you saying that they make one point: I did not want the an attempt at genocide, it was only killed the victims, but be has also QUESTION: What is the feeling you hatred/misunderstanding In the world . are trying to justify what happened in tragedy to be called holocaust. ·Cambodia." killed the killers. He bas taken children have when you are In a· concentration now than there was 40 years ago? · ~:~~~~. no, no. They say it Holocaust really applies to one event and trained them to kill. And ~ man, camp and there is such despair? WIESEL: "Absolutely ... The answer is dldn't happen. They don't even try and ~one. Our vocabulary is rich enough to QUESTION: One of the things that Pol Pot, is still recognized as the WIESEL: "It's really of -the domain of twofold: one is philosophical and one is 'tistify' it·. they simply say it did not take invent other words-to show that every people said during World War II WIIS legitimate authority in the 'United the unspeakable. I would answer you if practical. Practically because of J that- the world community was guilty of Nations .. And lo and behold, our · I could. If I don't it's simply because I j:llace." · tragedy is unique~" Communications abilities bate spreads not acting. Do you think ~t holds true government is recognizing his can't." faster ....The other reason: my feeling QUESTION: Are they persuading QUESTION: But you would call it (the of Cambodia? authority. For this I am ashamed. This is that there was so much bate 40 hears . many people? . situation in Can!bodia) genocide? , WIESEL: "Absolutely. The fact that I believe is something we should speak QUESTION: At the

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8 Old Gold and Black es Friday,__ Fe~ruarv: ~5,_198~

~>. London students return to share experiences

By KATHY WATTS classes taught by British professors and for the Dragons' like game is played with costumes, l:opy Editor first time, a class on Winston Churchill taught candles and foam rubber weapons." ., by James Ralph Scales, president emeritus London itself had plenty to offer for For 16 Wake Forest students who spent the 'and Worrell Professor of Anglo-American entertainment, though, if the students did not '· fall semester studying at Worrell House in studies. want to leave. Although the group visited one London, the experience was one they will never Classes were held in the mornings, with the art gallery or museum a week in connection forget. The group of eight men and eight exception of art field trips. and were four days with their class, many students returned to see women studied, explored and absorbed the a week, Monday through Thursday. Group more. They also had many opportunities to go culture and atmosphere of the English capital members naturally were grateful for the long to the theatre to see plays they had only during their four-month stay. weekends; not only for the obvious reasons, but dreamed about seeing, such as "Cats," "42nd History and art were not all that the group also because of the opportunities available Street" and "Evita." One facet of London r· learned, however. For most of them, this was with the extra time. Junior Peter Rodes ·said, theater which made it so popular was that it is the first time they had been far away from "Dr. Yearns realized that the most effective much cheaper than New York. Compare $45 on Broadway to $18 in London! One of the most popular things for Wake Forest students to do was probably just wander around in the city. "London is nothing like Winston-Salem or my hometown," said one student. Many group members liked the

'Dr. Yearns realized that the most effective learning was dlme out­ sidetli:e house. ' · - Peter Rodes ... · ~ Back, I to·r: Bryan Ellison, ~s, ~~avin~ Cynthi~ Gibson, DaviifGI'flgory, Fran Caok, ,, •t , feeling of identity that they discovered in ·Kevin Pittard, Janet Harris. Front: Peter Rodes, Dale Louda, Susan Earwood JeaneHe Allen London. "I loved seeing the incredible freedom ~erBauc~. London group mem~her at Chartwell Manor for an a'lmost·group pic: .1' to be an individual that the big city provides," ture. · ) said junior Bryan Ellison. One bit of home was there -for the· dinner they shared with their professors and This sense of absorption into the aura of the transplanted Americans in London-the 15 their wives. "The times we were all together ...• .J l ~ city increased as time passed. Since they were a other students in the house. The entire group were always fantastic. Being with that gi'OI,lp .. _ living in London, group members did not agreect one of the most important aspects of made a great experience even more " tl necessarily have to concentrate on seeing the their London semester was the camaraderie wonderful," said senior Susan Earwood. ... 'lj sights; they could simply enjoy being a share~ by the 16 students who might never Another emphasis group members made c II resident instead of a tourist. "After two have known each other at Wake Forest. Junior about their semester was their. closeness to ,, tl months, I could be a Londoner and laugh-and Janet Harris saw the group as "a whole new their resident professor, Yearns, and !lis wife ~ ,.·. E cringe-at tourists," Gregory said. According to family in a home away from home." Marguerite. "Dr. and Mrs. Yearns were the \~ ,, tl many group members, they could always tell The togetherness sha1·ed by the group was perfect surrogate parents," Eliison said. Back, 1 tor: Janet Harris, Sharon McDonald, Jeanelle Allen, W1ll Stoycos, Cynthia Gibson, Susan Americans and British apart by their shoes. As evident in their many activities. They "Although they lived downstairs in their own . p t1 Earwood. Front: Dale Louda, Bryan Ellison, Fran Cook. Members of the Worrell House group one student said, "The English don't wea,r celebrated Halloween and Christmas with apartment, they were always there for us when , r visited Blenheim Palace, birthplace of Winston Churchill, in connection with one of their classes. penny loafers." parties and helped cook the Thanksgiving we needed them." · Having a professor downstairs is not the only s, home and almost totally reliant on themselves learning was done outside the house." difference between London and Wake Forest, i I alone. "The most beneficial thing about my Most of the group took advantage of the and several of the group members are having e London experience centered around my own three-day weekends to travel to places they trouble with the transition back to ordinary .1'1 personal self-growth. How could I not grow in had often onlv heard of. Destinations such as student life. "The return to a trivial day is n stamina, esteem, confidence and independence Bath, Camh~idge and Edinburgh, Scotland tough," said. Other 11tudents cited their tl Rodell ~J·. o· while living an ocean away from my home?" were very popular. Sharon McDonald, a friends as the reason for their enjoyable said junior Fran Cook. sen10r. said. "I simply had a fabulous time d Although London and Wake Forest do not Lra\·eling throughout England .. .I was free." ,.. tl have many things in common, for the Worrell Weekends were not the only times for travel. 'After two months, I could be a ... hi House group some· things did not seem so The group also took two trips to Chartwell Londoner and laugh-and cringe­ ,. tl different. Every morning as usual they had to Manor and Blenheim Palace in connection with at tourists.' e• get up and go to classes. Instead of walking their class on Churchill. In addition, the - David Gregory ,•-·. S( across the Quad to Tribble Hall, though, the students had two weeks in the middle of the •. ,,_ al '·;"~ ~ b:

return. "The happiness in the transition has · ·~'' . 'The most beneficial thing about my London experience centered .come" fr,olll s.ee~'il~. ~ose,.Y.'!~ .mlS§~- ~hile around my own personal ~l!,f-growth. How could 1 not away. " Harris said. . ,' ' '• .-. All the members of the fall 1984 London . stamina, esteem~ confidence ~nd independence while living an ocean · .. ;::.::·. group do agree on the most important thing away from my home?' - Fran Cook they did during their semester abroad: they

enjoyed themselves. "I 1have never had more group only had to walk downstairs. semester as fall break, when the house was fun or learned more than I did during my few Last fall's London group was more fortunate closed and they were more or less "forced out" months at Worrell House," Ellison said. than many other Worrell House groups; they lo explore Europe. had a choice in the classes available to them. Some students had already been to England Photos courtesy of: The majority of groups have four classes--two so they could revisit their favorite places or do Susan Earwood Bill James J.R. Scales, Marguerite Yearns, Buck Yearns and BeHy Scales served as surrogate W~ke Forest '. Janet Harris Kathy WaHs by their resident Wake Forest professor and other different things. Senior David Gregory parents to the 16 students in London last fall. two others taught by English instructors. had an unusual occupation for some of his These students were offered five classes, weekends: "The most interesting thing I did on though; two history courses by professor of the weekends were my visits to Peckforton history W. Buck Yearns, theatre and art Castle Ill Cheshire, where a 'Dungeons and ~-.----~~~~~ NOW'S THE TilE ._..v.•~ TO TRAVEL EUROPE! Go This Summer With Other WFU Students _,-_ See Eleven Cities in Seven Countries - 30 Day$ for $145000 - Tour Leaves After For More Details Call · Commencement Dr. Herman J. Preseren Student Travel Service 722-0221 May 24 or May 25 or Department of Education 761-5341 Cynthia Gibson and Dale Louda clean up after the group's traditional American Thanksgiving dinner.

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. . . . . ' w1tnesses m .... , ..":.' ;~-•...:;.~-,;.: "-~ .....; ,_. ~ i, By KEN KOERNER . '.:<'and_{lioi:tie:,,·voeals,. "Visions" really starr ..\tn•l•· ('rill•· ·: ~~~·~rlsed.ine by funking out in some !. By STEVE LA MASTI,tA . · well-cast as Rachel Lapp's local suitor. . · · · .'places;· ~ut i think the horns added to 1 · . . staff Mort• t'rlll• . Weir begins brilliantly by letting his Mahavishnv John · McLaughlin's ..tJiis.'.albUm. One thing I like about i camera roam lazily over the Lancaster name usually crops up when young.:. · McLSllghlin's·. illbums is the short, . Harrison Ford is one of the least countryside, displaying the calm lives aspiring guitarists cite their major::; pf.i_ll~~d:. message written by '.:.recognized actors of ollr time, ye(he . of the Amish. Within minutes, little ~ROMANCING mE, STONE: .. ~iS inspirational sources. Guitarists of ·. Mf!la.i!gblin's. spiritual leader that is · ·;hajj. starred in half of the te!l highest­ Samuel has witnessed a brutal murder critical acclaim and· musicians on the usually .included on the back cover of . . grosSing films of ali. time. Now he may in a big-city train station lavatory. rise regard McLaughlin as an innovator . the. records ... · finally earn some ·well-deserved Already the audience is warned of the a rip-roaring adventUre· arid ofstyleandamasteroftheguitar.Ican". · .. Further work by McLaughlin · · · 'reeognition in what could turn out to be impending culture clashes and tbe understand his influence on many: , . · ,incllldes.,. conglomeration with other best thriller, ''Witness." Like movie never lets up. . loads of fun!" sneilkPretJ~elvs· musicians because he is one of thebes~.. ·: ..:;~ll.&~$.tandi.ng . guitarists. "Love, claiSSic 19111 film "Body Heat" and Ford, best-known as superheroes Han · guitarists in th~ world: · · .. · o'·~DevqUoil, ·· Slirrender" is a relaxing "Against All Odds,'~· this is a Solo and Indiana Jones, proves that he McLaughlin is a bit off of the beaten · aloU!n. done with Carlos Santana. The .t!l~ll'Oilghly entertaining movie with an may be today's most natural leading track of many listeners' ideas of music, · guitars Gn this album are incredible, :upi!Xp4ect€M:I and compelling twist. . man. Like Jeff Bridges and Kurt because McLaughlin uses his musi~, . ·::: _an~.Ulle mrisic is perfect for achieving a stars as hard-nosed Ru8sell, he has·rugged good looks arid a especially his guitar, to express h1s 1rigber. s~te of -spiritual awareness. ~hiladt!lphia detectiVe John ·Boolt who powe'i:ful screen presence which are his faith. McLaughlin's Hindu inclinations "Friday'Night in San Francisco" is a :s,t\Jinitlles into a major drug scandal and strongest as~ts~ Alternating between really permeate all of his compositions. . . wonClerfuJ album for anyone who really ..: .....-,··~~ cover-up while investigating the · . toughness . ancl' .tenderness is difficult My favorite albums by McLaughli~ are. <, ~j!J,ys ~guitar, because AI DiMeola, of a fellow .. cop: The' lone . enough", yet _Ford does a ~eat job while. his recordings with the Mahav1shnu:. :_ P~c~ del..uca.and.McLaughlin all play ·wiilnf'l:.~ to the gruesome train:.Station at.the same time carrying on two main Orchestra, which were done in the":::...:.enir ·~ch d!i "separated by ehannt>l 1c.~;;·;~c~"'"'"" is a young ~b.:ooy pas8~ plot Jines. Striking a balance between 1970's. ·. :;. ';iJ so.tJiat the· listener lff··r~::lhroliRh on the wily to Baltjmore witlt vengeful anger after his. partner is The Maha vishnu Orchestra has .. '~n teU .who··is.dOing'what. wirlnw.oo After· mother: Book is shOt killed and · wounded · passion for a always gathered fantastic musicia~. :. :· :·:·\utef . the :.;Mahav'ishnu Orchestra killer , he . woman he cannot have, Ford of Fire," my went through a phaSl• or Amish' country to recover "Bird~ f~vorJte.:<:fii~ughlin .,,.,,. .,....,. to commands the screen while at the same Mahav1shnu Orc~estra album, mcludes _· ::·,~'-feexaminghis faith. Most of his albums · ···and protect the boy. Here the movie time quietly blending in with the land fam~ keyboardtst Ja~ Ha~m~r, who ... -froirf<:Jhis period are done on solo '' ··becomes less of a thriller and more of a and other actors. combmes regularly w1th gUitarist ~eff ·: ;: acoll$tie·'guitar. · Re€:enlly, howt'\'t>r, ··. romance and a fascinating look at the Many thrillers are content to thrill. Beck; and ~ne o_f the best Jazz .... 'McLaughlin.has picked up his t•lt'Ctrk Amish society. . · "Witness" not only does this better than ~--~~ _: Culture clash results between the ?rummers ah.~e:· Billy C?b~~~- The. · guitar;·reincorporated his Mahavishnu most but also presentS a fine love story. Jnstr:umental Birsl jazz ~ ,., · Book learns much about himself which·- Samuel . wanders around the Stone," starring Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner; was one of the biggest hits Beyond" employs a full horn section · band· in the world. .!: •. through 'his interaction with simple squad room while Book talks on the' of this past summer. The story centers on Joan Wilder !Turner), a writer:olbest­ ,.,.. people who demand only that he live off phone. When Samuel discovers the selling Gothic _romances who journeys to South America to rescue her":;ister from .:. ·- ·· r the land and obey their laws. murderer in the newspaper article kicinappers. Douglas plays a sort of comic Errol )<'lynn who helps her through the Lukas Haas is engaging CIS the young displayed in ashowcase, Book suddenly jungles of the Amazon. · Samuel Lapp and he embpdies drops the phone and begins to walk The kidnappers, led by Danny De Vito, will not release the girl until they get as innocence and wonder in each toward Samuel as they both discover a ransom a map showing the location of an enormous emerald. "Kathleen Turner ·Heaven helP 'thi·s film encounter with Forci. Newcomer Kelly horror worse than they had expected. suggests the sturdy but sensual confidence of the old-time romantic comediennes, a McGinnis is appealing as Samuel's As the eerie music swells, Ford walks plush Maureen O'Hara with the needling wit of Irene Dunne ... lsne's) impossible to mother. She has quiet good looks and · toward the boy with a mixture of fear forget,"said Newsweek of Turner''S performance. · ..· and disbelief on his face. The entire B~· ELIZAJUo:TII A. ASIU.t:Y . out, drunk and smash up t•ars em ;_, '. the struggle .between her obedience to Michael Douglas produced as well as starred in "Romancing the Slone." ~orn on get old morality and her passion for the .sequence is done in slow motion and is September 25, 1944 in New Brunswick, NJ, he is the son of ac.:torKirk Douglas. He En"'""'"'"''"' Edllm· . bridges. Isnllife a gas? So what llllll'l' -· . detecti~e is wonderfully displayed from one of the most gripping ever put to began his career as an assistant director but later turned to actin~: :He. ·is best could possibly happen? Somcwhert> in Hollywood there is a :. For starters, Dunne and his gang l'Ut r. the moment she takes him into her celluloid. remembered on television for his role in "The Streets of San FrandSl'O;:·In 1975 he screenplay writer who is desperately .: ,the'· bead off the statue of St. Basil. .... house. Another fine performance is "Witness" is a first-rate love story began his career as producer when he co-produced "One Flew Over the.Cuckoo's trying to ll1ink of an idea for a mass- : ·Dunne·gets rist fight with a bt·otht'l' · turned in by Josef Sommer as Book's and an even better suspense thriller. Nest," a film which won five Academy Awards. He later sfurred in arid produced iri a appeal nwl'ic. So whal is I he first thing '· :and _gO!(JEi Brother Timothy, saws lht· ·evil chief who is caught in the middle of Harrison Ford is poSsibly the best the highly acclaimed "China Syndrome." \ · he thinks ~lf: sex. Good answer. What day. Confession is also dealt with as a ·• : something he would rather be rid of leading man in.film toda)'; This movie · "Romancing the Stone" will be shown in DeTamble Auditoriijr_n :Friday about tht· 1960's? The music. the $de£1t steps into the confessional to •. ,,. altogether. Ev:m Soviet defector and has all the qualities of a great film and Saturday at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. and again on Sunday at2 Prm· and 16p.m:A(Imission is '<' . ballet dancer Ale;~:ander Godunov is should not be missed. $1.50. . . ·-· ' dancing, tht• fun. What about a strict. . helu,, ,~ha.l: movit• t'ruet. ht:a rflt-ss r 19 Escaped as a student who has just moved to:. ·;~:·pi!rfo!itJ~~ was only as good as tht• 21 Liquid measure 9Grumble Brooklyn to I i ve with his grandparents ·: :·~ cs<:ripf ~ent be. The supporting cast was ·10 Toward lhelter 23 Farm apparatus and attend St. Basil School. His ::··::noi-worthy of mention,. except to say 27 Symbol for 11 Antlered animal tellurium 18 Raised the spirit ·grandparents want him to be a priest, · . that Donald Sutherland as Brother 28Choose of but he's not so sure. That's the plot. · :ThaddEIIS·wasa mistake on his part: he 29 Swiss river 20 Priests' Of course Dunne . He also falls in love with the . · ··as ·"Beaven. Help Us" should have . 39 Novelty --. - .· lonely young thing that runs the soda .·,:been. ·It's, not worth the price of the 41 Pair shop, Dani (Mary Stuart Mastersont. · ··-~ucket; so.ifyou really mtist see it, wait 42 One of Castro's All sorts of fUJl things happen. They go· tilli~hits~bte •.-then Heaven help us all. men Puzzle Answer . 44 Printer's measure 46 Mixing, as dough Bone Sittiq 48 Citrus fruit: p[ 51 Traded for IIGnesl. responsible adolt to house money sit. ·references available. 52 Artlllclal language 72§.5036. 53 Nagatlve 55 Heavy hammer 59 In music, high 60 One opposed 62 Bellow 63 Grain 64 Mexican laborer I. The 65Withered Breakfast Club {Rl I lisohlef

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The Deacons had won their last three games effort, though, was turned in by starters some much needed rest. Chuck at LitUejohn Coliseum and had won th~ freshmen point guard Grayson Kepley may even see some first action last eight in a row against the Tigers. Marshall wbo scored 12 points, since his knee surgery sidelined llim By FRANK LANCASTER · find that it had been rescheduled for The Deacons were coming off two : contmually'.:broke Wake's "one-man" earlier in the season. Hopefully, the Stall Writer 5:45. "Not one of them batted and consecutive losses and should have press, and in'tbe second half shut down Deacons can snap out of this slump and eye," said Goodridge. Instead they been fired up. The Deacons were even pelaney Rudd with his defense. get back on the winning track, just changed into their uniforms and playing in their rarely worn black road Part of the Wake Forest men's went out to the track to run. . · track team traveled to New Jersey­ 'SigDia 4 uniforms for a change of pace. Rick ran the first of the half-mile _Men's ACC standings last weekend to compete in the /SigEPl However, the odds were just not good segments in 1:57.4, and Ponder ran a '- SigmQ'! Olympic Invitational· track meet, a enough as Wake Forest dropped its 1:56.2 ·to put the team into first Deke'B showcase of talent that lived up to its third consecutive ACC game to Conference Games All Games place. Wirth ran an exceptional Olympic billing. 'l'his meet featured :KAB Clemson, 110-65. third leg of 1: 55.5, but was nipped by: Mary Decker Slaney as well Carl Theta< The team's weaknesses were very Team as two ·"ther runners toward ttte end. w L Pet. w L Pet. Lewis singing the National· Anthem · PikaB prevalent in this game. The smaller Geoll(ia Tech 7 3 Ingalls anchored in 1:53.4, pulling Kappa, .700 18 '4 .818 and w~the sprints. Also, there ·them · into second place behind ,-._.- · Deacons were unable to keep the Tigers Delaney Rudd North Carolina 6 3 .667 19 5 .791 wa.s Wake Forest's Ron Rick,. Brian Alpha~ off the offensive boards. The Tigers Duke . LaSalle in 7:42.48. · son maintained superiority of the 6 4 .600 18 4 .818 Ponder, Tom Wirth and Chris DeltaS grabbed seven offensive rebounds in Maryland Alter their sparkling boards throughout the game, otU­ 5 4 .556 19 8 .703 . Inga,Ds 'running in front uf over · jA • tbe first haif, turning six of them into N.C. State '!"~" 1 performance, they weren't through rebounding Wake Forest 53-31. 5 4 .556 15 7 .681 fourteen thousand fans in the packed bai;kets. The best attestment to this Clemson yet. The next morning they drove to The other glaring weakness was the 4 6 .400 14 8 .636 Meadowlands Arena: was that Wake outshot Clemson 43 per­ Wake Forest the University of Delaware inability of anyone outside of Delaney 4 6- .400 13 9 .590 The four comprised a two-mile · cent to 39 percent in the first half yet Virgini~ Invitational, a major intercollegiate Rudd and Kenny Green to score with 1 8 .111 ' 12 11 .522 relay team which ·broke the school . trailed by · nine points because the ·ineet. Freshmen Dan Godin regularity. Rudd turned in a.Dother record by almost seven seconds. Tigers out-rebounded the Deacons replaced Ingalls on the relay with a· strong performance, scoring 25 points. Head coach John Goodridge was 30-13. On offense, the Deacons did not lead-off leg of 1:55.3 as the team · ' Kappa: In the first half, the 6-2 senior was just. obviously pleased with the ;get any second shots of their own. Clem- 'Women's ACC standings recorded a 7:49.5 for fourth place noi Kappa. short of incredible; he scored 17 points . performance. "It was our first even a full day after their first race. Theta( and dished out six assists, having a lThrough Games of Monday, February lll venture into such a prestigious track . Sophomore Mike Palmer also ran. PikaC Box Score hand in 29 of Wake Forest's 30 first half · meet and we brought some attention in the meet, winning the 5,000 meters Sigma4 points. Green continued to mire in a Conference Games All Games to our team anr;l to our university." in 14:31.3, breaking the Delaware Sigma I TGA-A FTA-FT TP slump, scoring only 11 points Oil' 5 CJf l2 · · Team w L Pet. w L Pet. He added that doing well was a Fieldhouse record as well as his own Sigma] Green 5-13 1-2 N.C. State 11 from the floor. No other players were iri 9 1 .900 17 5 .773 prerequisite to securing an indoor school record. He followed his Alpha~ Garber 3-18 3-4 9 double figures for the Deacons. Lee North Carolina 9 3 .750 15 8 .652 invitation back next year and to raceplan almost to the second and SigEp Ortmann o-1 o-o 0 Garber chipped in with nine points all in . Virginia 7 3 .700 18 4 .818 other major meets, and they controlled the race. Bogues 3-11 o-o 6 the second half. Mark Cline added eight Duke 7 5 .583 16 5 .762 certainly did well enough to assure _ The track team is now ready to Rudd 11-18 3-3 25 points, and Charlie Thomas and Tyrone Clemson 5 6 .455 13 8 .619 that. begin training for the outdoor Thomas 2-8 2-2 6 Bogues scored six apiece. As a team Maryland 4 7 .364 9 13 .409 Ironically, the four almost missed season, and with such good Indoor Cline 3-11 2-2 8 the squad shot 30 percent from the floor Wake Forest 4 7 .364 12 8 .600 their race. They arrived about an racing behind it the prospects look Calvert (H) (H) 0 for the game. Georgia Tech 0 13 .000 8 14 ..364 hour before the 6:30 starting time to good for a successful year. Nessel (H) (H) Kappa: 0 Clemson received some very fine . ' Smith I KAD Kappa: Sports Sigma! Women· set record Theta( shorts Green displays talent F-Troo1

By ROB GLOVER . and 9.9 rebounds per game. . By R.J. ROBINSON Starr Wriur Butterfield (an excellent 5:12 anchor Green's finest effort this season may Stall Writer 1600 leg) was second overall and set Trojans have been in Wake Forest's first game Soccer For the second year in a row, the a school record with their time of NewBa against ACC rival Georgia Tech. He Deacons' Kenny Green is among ~e _ 12:22.5, repeatedly sank a collection of shots Althou'gh the girls didn't travel to Free~ Atlantic Coast Conference leaders in In the 4x800 relay, junior Cami Tomles: over seven-footers John Salley and a meet as big -as the Olympic scoring, rebounding and field goal Rodgers led off with a 2:28 and Don Me Coach George Kennedy's soccer Yvon Joseph. "I always thought that he · Invitational, they still had a fine Lanane followed with a fast 2:20 percentage. Yet what .is most .weekend in their own right at the ;Hurtinl program competed Feb. 2-3 in impressive . is that he is playing was one of the great players in the ACC :;~ split. Goethals turned in her second'· Raleigh at the 3rd annual Converse Relays held at Virginia Overd~ outstanding basketball against some of and he proved it," said the 6-11 Salley. solid 800 with a 2:24'·time. Junior Budweiser/WRAL Soccer Classic Tech last weekend. The women set the best players in the conference. "He was outstanding," said Georgia Laura Davis anchored in 2:26 but hosted by NC State. The Deacons Tech coach Bobby Cremins. "He has two indoor school records and Because of the Deacons' lack of coulsn't quite catch Virginia Tech's finished 2-4 in the 10-man indoor my vote for all-ACC." garnered a first place finish as well height, Green, the· 8-7 native of Eustis, runner and finished second. Their event,, including a 2-1 win over Navy as two seconds: FL, has been forced to be the big man "The most amazing feat is to score in time of 9:40.1 was good enough for a and a 1-0 shoot-out victory over First overall was the women's for Wake Forest. Last year, the heavy traffic against much bigger, school record. George Mason. Deacon freshman 3,000 meter team of Lorrie Deacons could rely on the height of \ stronger and quicker opponents. I think . Only one men's relay competed goalie John Carr, who earned ACC Butterfield and Kay Gemrich. Anthony Teachey, who led the ACC in .\ that he has proven himself against all for Wake Forest at the meet. The Player of the Week honors last fall, Butterfield, a junior, finished second · rebounding two years in a row, Yet this three groups," said Deacon coach c'arl distance medley team of John led the tourney in saves with 46. overall in 10:17 while Gemrich, only year with Teachey having graduated, Tacy. "He has a God-given talent that Ormond, Tad DiBiase, Robby Harry Schmidt of Navy, the a freshman, was fifth in a time of Green has had added pressure to play you don't see often. He has great touch Raisbeck and Steve Schmidt· tournament MVP, was second in 10:47. By virtue of having the lowest good defense and rebound, as well as on his shots and quickness and feel in finished fifth with a time of 10:36. saves with 23. Navy won the event getting them off: It's fun to watch." combined time, Wake Forest won scoring his normal allotment of points. Kenny Green Raisbeck led the way with a 3:10 with a HI win over Long Island. the race. This year, Green has had to go up" Green would someday like to coach. 1200 leg and Schmidt ran a personal really 'need a basket" "I feel being a player, especially with In the distance medley, the team best for 1600 meters with a 4:32 time. against 6-11 Brad Daugherty, 8-11 · of Cyndy Goethals (2:23 800 leg), Cozen McQueen, 8-11 Olden Polynice, - Also, . this year Green stands an players that have ability, I'd know how Both the men's and women's teams to talk to them," he said. "I've learned Becky Corts (62.6 400 leg), Kim 6-11 John Salley, 6-8 Len Bias.and 6-8 excellent chance of becoming only the will compete next at North Carolina a lot from Coach Tacy. He's all right." Lanane (3:46 1200· leg) and Mark Alarie. Needless to say, these are second player since North Carolina's next weekend. Golf If the Deacons plan in a post-season some of the best players in the country. · , Billy CunniJlgham to lead the ACC in Green credits his youth for being able to· both scoring and rebounding. The tournament, they will definitely need play against such taller opponents. Deacons' own Rod Griffin was the great performances from Green along This weekend the Wake Forest Because he grew so big so fast, Green other, in 1978. the way. His abilities both on defense Men's golf team will travel to Hilton joined a youth league as a fifth-grader, · Last year, Greim really came into his and on offense make him a key to the This week in sports Head, South Carolina, to open the where he found himself competing own. He started si games, let the team fate of this year's Deacons .. Yet even if ·1985 season in the Hilton Head against players three or four years in scoring 20 times and was named they do not play in post-season activity, Date Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. older, against whom it was diffiCult to second-team all-ACC. His 17.8 points Deacon fans will always realize that Sport Competition February 15 The squad is currently ranked get off his shots. "I learned how to get per· game came· on 57.7 percent Green is truly an outstanding player Women's basketball Clemson, 7:30p.m., number four in the nation, and is my shots off against bigger guys who shooting, . the .third-best mark in the and one to be concerned about if you are (Reynolds Gyml looking to win its first national ·could jump a lot higher," Green said. "l league, and· his 6.8 rebounds and 30 the opposition. Men's golf Hilton Head Invitational championship since 1975. The top got laughed at a lQt by the older guy11, blocked Shllt$'were second on the team. Green had made 155 of his 302 shots the ball and follow it up," said Green. done nothing but improve. In ACC play, the rebounding lead where he averages Men's basketball at UNC February 21 "It's instinct, automatic. Everything where he· seems to excel, Green is 8.9 rebounds per game and currently in Women's basketball at Radford just comes to me, especially when we averaging a team leading 19.0 points second place. Women's tennis Easter Kentucky r"'.a~-t;n••~ 11

Top 25 ' ' US Today/CNN Henderson provides, leadership, Went Rank School Record 1. St. John's (34) (19-1) By DANIEL BAKER interested in coming to Wake Forest. The 5' 11 ", 150 pounder earned a to relieve some of the pressures of 2. Georgetown (11 (22-2) Stall Writer She was also interested in some starting position on the team as a school and basketball. She also worked 3.Michigan ( 18-3) Northern schools, but decided to stay junior. She averaged 6.7 points and 4.2 with children at a summer camp, which 4.DUKE (17-4) Sonya Henderson plays basketball . near home. Wake For~t also offered an rebounds playing against the taller she feels has helped her with her major. 5, GEORGIA TECH ( 18-4) with an intensity and desire that excellent balance of academics and AC<;: opponents. Her leadership on and (16-4) embodies the Deacons' season slogan: &.Syracuse athletics. "I think that's the reason I Henderson is majoring in speech (17-2) "Dressed in Black and Ready to Kill." off the court resulted in being named a -:. Mempbis State stayed near home. I could go back communicatipns and theatre arts. She (19-4) Aggressive play produced the finest tri-captain for the 1984-85 season. 8.0klahoma home once in a while to get away from found that taking care of the kids 9.Kansas (20-4) day ever for the senior forward this Lasketball and school." Henderson's explosive play on the helped her improve her communication . · 10. Southern Methodist (18-5) past Saturday. In the road victory court make her both an offensive and skills. After graduation in August she is ll.lowa (19-4) against Georgia Tech, Henderson defensive threat. Her aggressiveness not exactly sure what she will do. 12. Louisana Tech (2D-2) pumped in 18 points, grabbed 14 Her high school coach, Ron Bray, was and quickness enables her to overcome Some former ACC players have 13. NORTH CAROLINA (18-5) rebounds, and set a team record with an assistant football coach at Wake taller, heavier opponents. Coach ventured to Europe to continue playing, 14. Tulsa (18-4) nine steals. These statistics are not Forest during that time. Said Wanda Briley's program has developed as there is little opportunity for post­ 15. Villanova (15-7) surprising, as her all around play has Henderson, "He told me that I could her into a complete player through a lot collegiate players in the U.S. Seeing 16. Oregon State (17-4) always been visible. come here and help build up a program of hard work. Europe and playing basketball would 17. Nevada/las Vegas (18-3) that has not really had the talent Coach The North Forsyth graduate has an be a nice break from the college grind, 18. Illinois (18-7) Henderson is currently averaging 9.5 Briley is a great coach and now she has extremely busy schedule during the as well as an exciting experience. 19. Ala.· Birmingham (21-5) points, 7.1 rebounds, a team high, and the talent here at Wake Furest." (19-7) 27.9 minutes per game. Her 72 percent season. "I have classes during the day, 21!. MARYLAND She would also like to work here in (16-5) free-throw average is the second-best practice in the afternoon, and a 21.Florida In her first two years at Wake Forest mandatory two hour study hall in the Winston-Salem in the television (15-6) on the team. After 20 games this season 22.DePaul Henderson sat on the bench. She liad to evening. After that I go back to my industry. Her academic and athletic she has also picked up 38 steals. .... 23. Virginia Tech (16-6) make the transition from high school skills have given her various '; .(18-5) Basketball entered her life in sixth room and finish my homework. Most of 24. Georgia ball to college baiL "I knew I had the alternatives for her future. The rea! · grade and she began thinking about my free time is on the weekends," said --· (15-5) 25. Southern Cal talent, but I hadn't adjusted to the Henderson. reward· is that Sonya Henderson's four college ball in high school. Being a mental aspect ot the game .I think more Dqring the off-season she tries to hit years at Wake Forest have left her and Winston-salem native, she was very on the court now." some of the Winston-Salem night spots her fans with many happy memories. Sonya Henderson ··-·-~--,.-. ...______~~--- -·-. ·-·---- .. ___ ... _ , \,,.... I .. , ~ ' \I~ _( ' '. ' T' ' •· ..... '

Friday, February 15, 1984, Old Gold and Bl~dtU . . . -- /ntramur:~;~ls ~~~t ~t~:~_f!,dings \ 0 - -· ·-r• •• ,' 0 • • Or --·- ·~ 0 Netters swing into action

By RON MONTESANO The fourth significant junior on the stall Writer St. PatillGirl Natural Lite Micheloh Light team is doubles ace Scott Robinson. He .SigmaCbiA teamed wth senior Lance Lancaster at SOPH ~ Business Deal . 3-0 SigEpA The men's varsity tennis team, Uiider the number three doubles position last Fideles ~ Exists 2-{) KappkSigA the direction of head coach Ian year, and this pair compiled an StriDgs 1·1 ~ely Lawyers 2-1 Crookenden, opened up its season this · ·PikaA _Lynks 1-2 incredible nine and one record. Scott 'DekeA· Leap-n-Lizards 1·2 Wednesday with an eight-one victory 'Tbymes o.a AlpbBPhiOmega 1-2 was also five and one at the number six ·Ala*IJIA over visiting High Point Coijege. singles position, and will move up this .KAA. . Singles winners included Fred Seeley at year. ' Theta Chi A number twq, John Vinson at number three, Marco Lucioni at number four, One of two seniors on this year's Bud Light Scott Robinson at number five, and team, Lance Lancaster enters his final ~sm :J.O Busch Lance Lancaster at number six. The season intent on seeing a great deal of Jtlt'S 2.1 Eddie 6 Cruisers ~- first doubles team of Stefan Dallwitz singles play go along with his steady Jobnson Bees 2-1 AmbassadorS 4-1 and Fred Seeley triumphed, as did the tO doubles play. He competed with a HeiDeken TbeTeasors 1-2 TheHoyas 3-2 number two and three teams of Lucioni­ 5-{) . number of partners last year at both the 'Sigrria ChiD Spasmodi~' 1·2 Sk:idmarks 2·3 Vinson and Lancaster-Nikos Rid1e; 4-1 second and third positions, and finished )SigEpB Easy Lovers 0-3 Sparetires 2-3 fe!!pectively. SignuiPiB 4-1 Cherry Pickers 1-4 with a 13-12 record, highlighted by his DekeB 3-2 Arythmics o-5 The team has 31 matches left this • 9-1 stint with S. Robinson. He will be :KAB . 2-2 year, and will then compete in th~ AC? looked to for the famed "senior ThetaChiB 2-3 tournament. Arter the Aces, 1f leadership" that is evident on all Wake PikaB 2-3 members qualify, they will play in the Forest athletic teams. KappiiSigB ·. 1-3 - Men's ·Top 10 NCAA tournament. 16 teams, 64 singles 1anCroek~ AlpbaSigB H - players, and .32 doubles teams are A pleasant surprise laSt year was the 1. Sigma Chi-A · (5-0) DelUI;SigB H Schlitz selected/invited to play based on play of freshman David Cerino. At the · 2. Over the Hill Gang · <4-{)> Freaks of Nature · MEN'S SPRING TENNIS SCHEDULE 4-0 regional sectioning. number five· singles position, he 3.Actua1Maliee (3-0) SUltans 3-1 recorded eleven wins against six losses, Feb. 4. Directors~ the Board (4-{))_ Buzz Puppies Last weekend, the number one ' ••f\ 3·2 and finished at 18-16 for the year. He . 5. Sig Ep-A. (3-1) Plippin Pills doubles team of Seeley-8. Dallwitz 19 Tues. at Guilford College 1·2 saw limited doubles play, but may see T.Kappli Slg-A (3-1)' Platyhelminthes competed in an invitational tournament 20 Wed. Gardner Webb. 1-2 more this year. One very important 7.Eddie&theCruisers (6-0) G.N.A.W. 22 Fri. at Va. Tech: . , 1-3 in Roanoke, VA, where they lost in the statistic was Cerino's record in ACC Miller 'B,SigmaChi·B Suiteness semi-finals tO ·the number one team 23 Sat. at Old DoiJ)inion . (~) 6-3 competition. He was 4-5 against the KappaSig.C 4-1 9.FunkMob (3-1) from Duke, 4-6, 6-2, 6-7. 24 Sun. at W'illiam~Mary' toughest opponents that he will face all Kappa Alpha c 2-3 to. Implied Powers <:J.O> 26 Tues. West Carolina.Univ. Theta ChiC 1-4' The Demon Deacons will be seeking a year, the best record on the team. He 'rl Wed. Atlantic Christian PikaC 2-4 replacement for last year's number one will see more action all around this College Michelob year, and could become a major force· S~ChiC 3-2 Sou!bem Misfits singles and doubles player, Laird 3-0 on the team U!is year. Sigma PiC 2-3' Gunners 2·1 Dunlop. He graduated last spring and Mar. SigmaNuC 1-3 · . Purple Helmet Warriors 2-1 then turned professional. This year's 1 Fri. North Carolina State AlpbaSigsC 5-{) Women's Top·s 306ers 1-2 team has a large crop of players to Two of the most important recruits 2 Sat. a:t South Alabama SigEp C 2·2 Sockay-Hacks choose from. that Crookenden brought in are the 3 Sun. at Alabama (2-0) 1·2 l.Exits Leftovers 6-3 Dallwaitz brothers , · Christian and 5 Tues. South Carolitla 2.SOPH (2-{)) Junior Fred Seeley appears to be the Stefan. The pair, who hail from 8 Fri. at Georgia Tech 3.Fideles (~) likely candidate to replace Dunlop at Germany by .way of FuegD, Mexico, 9 Sat. ·at Georgia 4. Winning Six (3-()) the number one ·spot. He compiled an have competed in South America for a 11 Mon. at Florida (3-0) overall record of just under .500 while Colt 45 5. Business Deals number of years, and may be the' 12 Tues. . at Rolllns College competing at the numbers two, three 13 Wed. at Flagler College KappaSigD 2-0 Stroh's beginning of a wave of top junior. tennis and four singles positions. However, he 14 Thurs. at Florida Junior Smith Barvey 2-1 The Operation 4-0 players who will compete for Wake remarked, ''There are a number of very College KAD 1-1 Torches 2·1 FDrest in the future. Stefan paired with fine singles players on this year's team, 16' Sat. at Florida State KappaSigE 1-1 Sluff Masters 2·1 Fred Seeley at number one doubles any one of which could play at the 17 Sun. Sigma·NuD 1·2 Jock Docs 1·2 during the fall, and will continue to do at Aub.wn , number one position and do well." 20 Wed. at Appalachian State Theta ChiD 1·2 Imm1111e Response 1·2. so during the spring. He also competed 22 Fri. Virginia F·Troop J-2 Bud Carinomas 1·3 Marco Lucioni, also a junior, will at number one singles against High Greater Splanchnics 1·3 likely see a good deal of play at the high Point, but lost his match. Along with his 23 Sat. Furman Funk Mob 4-1 25 Mon. Davidson College single~ positions. Like Seeley, he brother, Christian is- both an Barking Spiders 1-3 26 Tues. at Duke competed at'the number two, three, and accomplished singles and dDubles Directors of tbe Board 4-1 C~rs 29 Clemson four singleS positions, and also played player, and should see a great deal of Lowenbrau Over the Hill Gang 4-0 · Actual Malice 3~ 3-2 at the number two doubles position, l!Ction this year. As both are freshmen, Trojans DocJocs 1-4 Implied Powers 3~ Apr. teaming with classmate John Vinson. they will compete for at least three New Barbarians 4-1 Hoop Mongers 2-3 Enforcers 2-1 John Vinson played every singles more years at Wake Forest. 3 Wed. UNC Free Radicals 2·3 Silver Bullets 2-3 Lawn Furniture 2-1 5 Fri. Maryland position last spring except number one, Tomless 1-4 Nice Legs, Shame Court Jesters 2·2 6 Sat at UNC-Asheville and also teamed with Lucioni at second The team travels to Guilford College at Tennessee Don McCauley 4-1 AboutYourFace 1-4 Negative Pregnants 1·3 7 s · HurtinUnits 6-5 Carbozos 1-3 doubles. Entering his third season, this next Tuesday, but will be home to play 10 w':i UNC-Charlotte . 3-1 junior will be a strong competitor for ~ardner-Webbthe_f?llow~gday. T~eir Tu~. ViF~.CtC-, ~-. _, .. ,., OverdQgS .... <\ I ~ '. .. TepSo#L.. ,\l-4" 16 the top four singles positions, arnt.mizy f~rst Aq;,~mnpeutiO~;~, w.iU.J>e~~.Jg;pJJt;L, . 18 19 2o 'if · .... ·" ·(Acr:·-- '"! -..; • number one. N.C.State.onMarchfifst. ·,· -. . ' " --~~jln;.,. "'~:-J.~;.

Guess

Wear You are, if you win an Army ROTC scholarship. When you win one ~four sc?-olar, ships we pay your tuition, books, lab fees and other academic expenses. We 11 also gtve you up to' $1,000 a year extra. And when you graduate, we'll make you an Army officer. But you have to be more than smart to win. We'll consider your extracurricular, for leadership and athletic activities. And ifyou reach the finals, we '11 meet with you for a personal interview. For more information about how to avoid overburdening your parents for the next Women four years, contact the Army ROTC Professor of Military Science on your campus.

722-6713 Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10..;.. 6

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Wj~tbn-Salem • Boca Raton ·SEE MAJOR BREWER IN THE GYII (t11i•:~l4&l' ~- .... ~ ··- ...... _.._....~-~ .. -·· ' ...... ),·.. -· ·"" .. ~·"; ~· · 12 91ci GQid..itnd Black, -:=r.iday, Febru~r_y_15, 198~.

The student coach relatio~IJip Football 1985. WAKD FOREST FOOTBAU ·. stGNEF..:S LINEMEN & LINEBACKERS ·,· . Name Ht. Wt. Previous Sehool Homewwn endorsements, sneakers, jockstraps, care of the young-~; You don't . ' . Louis Altobellis 6'5 251 Fork Union Academy Brookeville, whatever, after that. want him to cheat or lie, bUt that's part MD' recruzts Alexandria, What I feel is that under any !lf. ~ing young, of gro~g ·up. But JoeDavis. 6'5 243 Fort Hunt H.S. VA condition you must always take care of there's no way you can li~. ro·tbe young James DuBose 6'4 204 Northeast Guilford H.S. Greensboro, NC your ballplayers. You have become an person. Like I said, in most cases, • Paul Hampton 6'4 232 Airport H.S. Cqlumbia, SC adopted father for a four-year run, and you're all he has. szgn Gregg Harris 6'4 2'19 Independence J.C. Norfolk, VA -' for better or worse, you must in every Rodney Hogue 6'2 198 Altavista H.S. Evington, VA possible way keep him on the Yellow ·Another quick story to illustrate the Brian Johnson 6'0 214 Bensalem H.S. Bensalem, PA Brick Road academically, morally, , point. Wake Forest head football collch TimKluih . 6'3 235 MoonH.S• Coraopolis, PA athletically. Wben I was in my ·third year at AI Groh announced the signing of 24 Troy Maneval 6'2 235 Berwick H.S. Berwick, PA Marquette, one of the players got in players of athletic letters-of-intent Tony Mayberry 6'4 232 Hayfield H.S. Springfield, VA trouble. I always had my unlisted phone Skelton, WV Now you can't say whatever the kids on Wednesday, February 13 a~d William Robinson6'0 265 Woodrow Wilson H.S. number · at the police station, so if the termed the group "a dynam1c Terry Smith 6'2 242 Barboursville H.S~ Barboursville, does is okay. But whatever kid does, something happened, they could can you can't turn on him until you've recruiting class." WV· me and I could go down right away and "It is exciting that we have been gotten him out of the problem. short-stop the news media.· Because able to follow up last season's Remember you are all ,he has. By the i once it gets into the news medias, then vh:tories with such an excellent I time you're done recruiting, you know BACKS & RECEIVERS the kid is swimming with the sharks, " as much about this kid as anyone, with incoming class," Groh said ~n Name Ht. Wt. Previous School ·IT~metown defenseless. releasing the list · "There IS Carl Barkers the exception of his parents. 5'11 175 Bethel H.S. Jiampton, VA considerable athletic skill at every Rodney Ferguson6'6 The easiest thing in the world for the 233 Halifax Coun.ty H.S. 'Nathalie, VA So anyhow, I went down and got the position, but most signi_ficantlr, coach to do is the throw the kid off the Anthony Greene 5'10 162 East Henderson H.S. i .Hendersonville, kid out of the problem, and it was the there is a lot of expenence m .. NC team. That's the easy way, to go along middle of the winter, snowy and cold, championship competition a~d aU- Jim Griffin 6'2 214 Washington H.S. Washington, PA with society, the faculty, the short hair and ·as we walked out of the police ; star play, and from such are wmners David Herrman 6'1 ,205 Keystone Oaks H.S. . Pittsburgh, PA #!!!~ ·.·-. cuts and three-piece suits. The hard station, the kid said, "Hey, give me a born. Lee Meyers 6'2 200 CoffeyviUe J.C. . Olathe, KS thing is to keep the kid in the program, lift to the dormitory." I said, "Hey, Big "The strong efforts of the Stafford Moser 6'10 180 PageH.S. :: Greensboro, ·NC · take the abuse, beeause nobody thinks Shot, call one of your friends. You're assistant coaches and the unity and Tony Mosley 5'10' 170 Fork Union Academy A1bany,·GA By now, you're all familiar with Chris that you're doing it for the kid anyway. the campus hero." And he said, "I don't attitude of our players are the prime Carl Pennington 6'4 218 Washburn, the freshman forward who They aU think you're doing it for have a dime." 1,,. Princeton H.S. Bluefield, WV got in trouble at North Carolina State. yourself. ~-~~•.\"'.~.v factors in our success." Marco Pickett 6'3 164 Hoke County H.S. · . Raeford, NC Washburn, the Wolfpack's third­ He didn't. That ~as. on~ hell of a The group includes players from Mark Young 5'11 191 South Point H.S. Belmont, NC eight different states. Twenty-two of leading scorer, was convicted of assault I remember once, when I was lesson for me. the newcomers will be freshmen on a female outside a campus dorm last running one of my camps, a father Looking back, I think riow ·that the with the opening of the 1985 season. September, and is now awaiting trial on came in, and wanted to know where his only ingredient that an coaches who are KICKER· There are two junior college charges that he stole a stereo from son was. He was so mad, he wanted to worth their salt have in common, is Name Ht. Wt. J:>revious School liometown another athlete's room in late punch his son. What did he do? He'd their love for their players. transfers. Jeff Miller 5'11 185 Dunwoody H.S. Dunwoody, GA December. After the second incident, taken two sirens off the police cars he was dismissed from the team by from this little town they were from. So Is there a limit to how far a coach can Coach Jim Valvano, but kept on I sat him down, and I told him, "Hey, I go? I don't think there is a limit. The scholarship. don't care what you do to your kid, but limit is four years. You have adopted I'm not picking on Washburn. But his first solve the problem. First get the kid the person, no matter · what the particular case .brings to mind what I out of the problem." pressures, you have taken him. You're Bias widens. scoring lead·.· think is a very important issue. not dealing with a guy who's 35-45 years What is the relationship between the See, in most cases, the parents are old. Remember, you're dealing with a coach and. his players? How far does more worried about the 17-year-old kid you went out and best percentage in both field goal and Brad Daugherty of 'the Tar Heels the coach go with them? When is far embarrassment to themselves, the recruited, took from his home and Maryland junior Len Bias has free throw shooting an~.is sixth in enough? When do we get to the point of family, that sort of thing. And a coach moved to a different environment. leads in rebounding with a 9.1 average curtains, tapioca, finished? has to be sure not to make the same widened his lead at the top of the rebounding. • while Steve Hale still has the best free I can only say, from my experience, mistake, where himself or his program Atlantic Coast Conference individual throw percentage figure, 87.1, and The coach and the player. are, for all Duke's Johnny Dawkins, who was that in 25 years of coaching, my is concerned. I'll guarantee you that basketball scoring race, but the chase Kenny Smith continues to lead in practical purposes, married. And fourth in the scoring chase a week ago, priorities were: my family first, any coach who's been coaching a for runnerup honors continues as a . assists with an average of 7.8 per game. there's no such thing as a divorce. has exchanged places 'with Lorenzo players second, school third, and minimum of four years has run into closely contested battle among three Mark Alarie of Duke, 'who, ranks sixth When you marry a student athlete, Charles of N.C. State while Adrian whoever was compensating me for situations that deal with something players, all of whom are within three­ in scoring, is second behind Salley in that's it. It's wire to wire, from when he Branch of Maryland retained his third­ extra curricular activities like between misdemeanors and felonies; tenths of a point of each other. field goal percentage while Smith is registers in September to four years place position. Dawkins is averaging I speaking_engagements, clinics, camps, and I repeat, it's their obligation to take later when he graduates in June.' The 6-8 Bias tossed in 71 points in close on teammate Hale's heels in the ---. three contests last week to boost his 18.7 points per game while Branch is at free throw category and Wake Forest's average for the season to an even 20 18.5 and Charles at 18.4. Kenny Green of Green is a close second.to Daugherty in points per contest, the first time since Wake Forest is the fifth man at 17 .4. rebounding. the first week on the current campaign I Come on oot tonight and watch the women of anyone has reached the 20- point figure. John Salley of Georgia Tech, last The team leaders have Duke in top in His best performance of the week was·a week's ACC player-of-the-week, is still both scoring and scoring margin while 26-point showing in a win over Wake the league's top field goal percentage Virginia has the lowest defensive leader, hitting on better than 66 percent WAKE. FOREST battle. ICC rival Clemson. Forest: average, Georgia Tech the best field In addition to leading the scoring of his attempts, but the leaders in free. goal shooting percentage, North ( throw percentage, rebounding and· Because this year "they're dressed in ~lack and ready to kill!" race, Bias also ranks among the Carolina the top free throw percentage i' assists are all North Carolina figure and N.C. State the leading • 7:30 leaders in three other statistical categories. He has 'the league's fifth performers. reboUnding margin. . I We want YOU to entertatn""""

• • Only on February 16. .. ·Hyatt Winston-Salem, the Heart Association and WKZL will sponsor a "Party for Lovers" in the Atrium, with dance music provided by the SPONGETONES. On this special Saturday This is Y-our chanoo night, our Romance Weekend ' rate is $49, which includes '· your admission to the party! to share your talentsl Atrium Party Admission$ 5.00 per ticket (without room) SI. 00 per ticket sold at the door to be donated to the .I Please 5i up in the Heart Association .

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