Schmidt Visits to Discuss Economy ,··

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Volume LXVI ·Wake Forest University, Winston .. Salem'North Carolina., Friday, October 14, 1983 No.8 Schmidt visits to discuss economy ,··

In the Feb. 26, 1983 issue of The Economist, Helmet Kohl, a conservative. Christian As a member of the Social Democratic Party, Schmidt commented that Germany remains former West ·German ·Chancellor Helmut Democrat. succeeded Schmidt. he served in the lower house of the German bound to the world economy. "It can only be Schmidt said the future course of the world's parliament from 1953 to 1962. Schmidt served steered by a joint effort," he said. Called by West Germans "der Macher" (the four years as Senator for Internal Affairs in economy is still uncertain. Schmidt will address· The economic summit meetings and the Doer), Schmidt spent 31 years in politics. Hamburg before returning to the Bundestag in this subject of world economy Friday, Oct. 21 at "Library Group" (informal meetings finance During his chancellorship, he stressed his goal 1965. of 10 a.m. in Wait Chapel. of. the :political unification of Europe in ministers> were established in orjier to partnerShip with the United States. He was one He subsequently served on Chancellor Willy encourage this cooperation, Schmidt said. "We are still facing the question: will of the founders of the Economic Summits, Brandt's cabinet as Federal Minister of . countries try to solve their joint problems by co Defense, and then joint Minister of Economics Schmidt said governments today are in poor which were initiated in 1975 to coordinate the positions-there is an ·increasing. chance that operating-as it were, play a game in which policies·of the major western states. and Finance and then Finance. everyone is the winner-or will they move into the world system will break down. While Chancellor of Germany, Schmidt In 1974, he was elected Chancellor of West confrontation, a game in which everyone is the "Today governments appear paralyzed. l()Ser, .. he said. steered his country through two worldwide Germany. recessions that seemed to be less severe in Their inability to make political decisions is In The Economist, Schmidt discussed his Germany than in other European countries. matched by the private helplessness of the Sclunidt's visit to Wake Forest is sponsored economic policy during his chancellorship. unemployed and the hungry," he said. by R.J. ·Reynolds Industries, inc., in He was praised by former U.S. Secretary of cooperation with the university and Halllli State Cyrus Vance for "his great intelligence "I tried in government to steer a middle path "The system which has brought us a world Richmond, Inc., a major supplier of RJR and a great deal of wisdom-he has a rare between the two extremes of Keynesian product of which our grandfathers, our fathers cigarette production equipment. combination of both." economics and monetarist policy. But of course and ourselves had hardly dreamt is we could not prevent the German economy increasingly in danger of breaking down." A self-described "citizen of . our Atlantic Born in Hamburg, Germany, Schmidt studied being increasingly drawn into the world Farrner West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt comm1111ity," Schmidt served as Chancellor of political science and economics at Hamburg ' economic crisis after the second oil price Schmidt's speech is open to the public and will speak on the world's econo.my Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. West Germany for eight years. In October ,1982, University. explosion," he said. free of charg~. in Wait Chapel.

Presidential search Board emphasizes search success

the Board of Charles Cheek said. "At Tile search committee interviewed a lot of by Marjorie Miller Trustees least we did hear from students, faculty, alum peoJlle whose names never became public, Mor ris said. In seeking a new university president, the ni, Boards of Visitors (and others) and were af fected by what was said by these grouPS. trustee search committee solicited nominations "{)nee they rest and its students in general. of Peanut Shack &j AmeriCM, a former vice president of ~ white oak walls of the library donated by the Gray family Ginchereau had been the and it will eventually be pro . "Of .c?urse, everybody c:omplained (about the school and Nationwide lnaurance and a 1.940 graduate; and Jo DeYoung 1 while a room with hunting and loaned from Reynolda director of the lodging fitable." Its pobcaes), but I think it 'Nasa good education·, she said. "It @ dogs worked into its wrought House. Over $500,000 has been restaurant and tourism ad- The conference center will Thomaa, a ..iatJJnt natio~~a/ editor of th.e NetD York Times and a 1965 graduate. was one of the f~ good schools that seemed to make as much a iron door invites gamesmen given to the project in the ministration at North Arizona · be open to an members of the of an ef~ort to recruit good students as good athletes." s In each of the next three issues, the Old Gold Black will ,'( to enter and discuss their form of art, silver and fur University. Wake Forest communitY on and As evadence of this commitment to academic excellence, t focw on one of thett~ aliUmni aa part of a aeries on oubtJJnding adventures. nishings. Prior to that position he ~ov. 30 and Dec. 1 from 2-5 Th~mas mentioned the illterdisciplinary honors program, l The hand-carved walls of All Graylyn guests will was the general manager. for p.m. When you just hear W11ke Foreat gradiUitell. The first in the aerie• ia Jo DeYoung which· began during her ce>llege Thomaa.} years. s the Persian card room were receive what Ginchereau a 400-room Hilton in New about it, you don't appreciate Although the civil rights movement was a big concern imported from a mosque in called "turn down bed ser York. He majored in hotel ad- the estate, but then you can't When Jo DeYoung Thomas graduated from Wake Forest in among students, the nationai tunnoil of the 1960's had little il Constantinople, Ginchereau vice." This includes Godiva ministration at the Universi- go through it without being 1965, she hardly foresaw herself tracking deported refugees ef~ect on Wake Forest, at least during the early '60's, she tl said, and he envisions this chocolate on the pillow, over ty of Nevada-Los Vegas ~nd excited," Joyner said. in remote areas of Haiti. said. tl room as a waiting area com night shoe-shine service, received a master's .of Although the conference Yet, 15 years later, as chief of the New York Times Miami However, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy c plete with brochures concern cognac on the bedside table, science degree in educational center benefits from Wake 22, 1963 (when Thomas was a junior), provoked Caribbean Bureau, she found herself doing exactly that. onN~vember $ ing every aspect of Wake terry cloth bathrobes, edi aW:Oinis.tration at Niagara Forest's academic reputa of shock, despair and dismay among students, she Thomas, now the Times' assistant national editor, covered ~ctions fc Forest. tions of the Wall Street Jour Uruverslty. tion, scholastic resources and sa~. . the Marie! boatlift and its effects on Miami and the state of ll Lectures and informal nal and New York Times and Vice president of develop- recreational facilities, Florida and similar issues duringherthreeyears (1979-82) as "In those days it was just unthinkable that someone would Sl discussions will be held in the access to the Haagen-Daz ment William Joyner explain- Graylyn promises to be a bureau chief. · · kill a president...Everyone just sat around and watched TV !II large, walnut-paneled living room. ed the money for Graylyn drawing card for the univer (to the coverage of the assassination>. It certainly She toured northwest Haiti to report on the extremem see fc room. A large reception desk Prices range from $110 to was raised through the in- sity. showed for the first time the dramatic impact of television," IE is being built for the front $145 on the American Plan surancepolicy,saleofpartof Dean of the. College poverty there which forced the Haitians to resort to their she said. · dangerous exodus in small boats, she said .. A hallway since that area is which includes breakfast, the estate and a restricted Thomas Mullen . said this "When I graduated from Wake Forest in 1965, the '60's large enough to handle sud lunch and dinner plus morn fund-ra~ing campaign. increased visibil~ty may help " 'Primitive,' " she said, is a word "that h~rdly decribes hadn't hit Winston-salem' yet. A lot of the people who ft den influxes of people. ing and afternoon refresh The msurance policy has Wake Forest recruit students the area." There are no supplies of running water or identified with the counterculture hadn't surfaced," she said. (I In addition to Graylyn ment. On the European plan provided for restoration from a wider.range of cities electricity, and diseases such as malaria are rampant. Also, "Vietnam was just beginning to be a problem," she R itself, the nearby Bernard which excludes meals, rates regardless of costand yielded and states, attract new "Hardly a day went by that I didn't see the funeral of a said. · R house will provide 10 more range from $70 to $105. approximately $2.5 million. faculty members more easily child," she said. Thomas took advantage of the liberal arts curriculum A bedrooms and another large Daily operation of the con From the sale of nine acres of and attach the university Earlier, Thomas bad been the only American reporter in during her education and cllose her career by trial and error. R conference room. ference center will be handl the estate, the university has directly to people and the mob of 10,800 people who rushed the Peruvian Embassy · "When I got to Wake Forest, I decided I wanted t<;~ major in 81 Designed as a Norman ed by Service Systems, Inc. a received$1.9million. Another foundations, capable of in Havana, Cuba. When she retUrned to the United States, she physics, and I did for a couple of years until I got really u Revival country house by management company con $1.1 million has mainly come providing funds for covered conditions in the Cuban and Haitian refugee camps. involved in publications," she said.. Ill Luther Lashmit, Graylyn is tracted by Wake Forest. from the Gray family and the scholarships and professor- "On the whole ... tlte assignment in the Caribbean was the She worked as a reporter for the Old Gold and Black for ships. most interesting experience I've bad," she said. three years and as editor of The Student her senior year. "I th decided I was more talented as a writer, but I didn't think I a After three years of reporting ·from Miami, Thomas was was aggressive enough to be a reporter," she said. promoted to her current position, which required her to move m Thomas went to the University_ of North Carolina for is to New York. She now helps to oversee Times reporters' graduate students after receiving her B.A. in English in 1965. or Trustees note positive process coverage of the U.S. person .• on~:·.··, .,... 1 •. .•••. :· .•. .).'r,""', '"': ·,. ·.,· ·· ~~ · ~--SfNCE1938:: .. ·, ., . ..:.~ '' part is by the grace of the paid hours and weekends of · the sear. ch committee had a This enabled members of - board," Mason said. their own time, Morris said. candidate who they were the search committee to see SSAT·PSAT pushing." the candidates in their own "The thing that makes any C. C. Hope went to a environment and to talk to SAT·ACT·GMAT process work is the people on meeting of the American "We tried to keep it an open people there about them, ACHIEVEMENTS the committee, and they Governing Board and con- choice. There was no Morris said. GRE·LSAT·MAT

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" .In ··the nation md the school • ••• to the Baptist WaU gone, but not forgotten commiSSIOn members and • • • agreement between Seattle's Israeli government devalues some question if it will hold Panamanian officials. Other two daily newspaper under When asked what she killed, including six of South ameup tome The face will change but visits are expected, but the currency together until the next thought about the delay of the numbers; and the Druse skirt was too the Federal Newspaper election, which is two years Korea's most prominent forces, which now control the policies will likely remain the exact agenda has not been recognition of her work she officials. Forty-seven people Preservation Act. In a move to fight away. Shuf hills, · also have two sa~e, whomever President made public. replied, "When ypu know were wounded. nts · were not Reagan appoints as the new 'threatened bank collapses, Shamir is sworn in within you're right you don't care. Moslems speaking for t:hem. s in general. Secretary of the Interior. The. presidents of . Cooling used in cancer the Israeli government the midst of a fmancial crisis You know sooner or later you The people of South Korea It looks as if the participation :he school and This is the general story . Coh;~mbia, Mexico, Venezuela surgery devalued its national in Israel's banking system. come out on top." immediately assumed that of the other two members will 1~ she said. "It ·given by White House aides and Panama are all part of currency 23 percent and Last week's stories about the North Korean terrorists were be vetoed by the Syrians and make as much as the Chief Executive begins the Contadora group which Doctors in Baltimore raised the price of basic foods possible devaluation of the Institute officials said responsible, although the Druse. her work was far ahead of its Burmese dissidents have not thletes." .< serious thinking this week as wants to l!nd violence and announced Tuesday that they 50 percent. A panicking shekel eaused a stock market Syria did not succeed in its ic excellence, to who will fill Watt's shoes. curb u.S. military cooled the body of a patient 32 Israeli public rushed the crisis for the banks and a run time and she could be been ruled out as suspects. major goal of toppling the compared Gregor Mende!, 10rs program, His action is expected to be intervention in the area. degrees, halting his heart markets to buy meat, milk on hard currency. to Chun, who was to visit Gemayel government, but the 19th-century, Austrian swift. beat and putting him into a and bread before the several Asian counties on she did reduce it to only one of Shamir said he will monk who founded the l big concern neW person, whoever Ptesident Reagan state of "suspended increases took place. that trip, immediately several parties in the dispute. . This inlmediately· set to work on science of genetics. In her ISO's had little it is, will follow the policies appointed the commission, animation" during surgery returned home, believing that the economy. He added that study of maize, McClintock Only two committee uly '60's, she that Watt began. Some of including Kissinger and a that saved him from serious he was the target of the prot. The devaluation. of the Israel must learn to live observed that changes in members are definitely pro those who are likely to be biDartisan group of eleven · cancer. Investigations have been other prominent Americans Israeli shekel and the price within her means. He colors on the leaves were Syrian. Walid Jumblatt of the nF. Kennedy considered for the undertaken by both the in ,July. The commission will increases were passed in a maintained that Israel would linked to changes in the Druse and Nabih Berri of the 10r), provoked $10,000-per-year job include Robert Crowe, the patient Burmese police and a South write a report on the effects nine-hour, overnight meeting pull out of Lebanon as soon as Pattern of colors found in the Shias both have their own , students, she former Sen. Clifford Hansen, who underwent the new of Prime Minister Yitzhak Syrian forces are also Korean Committee. of long-term U.S. policy procedure, returned to his job kernels of 01aize. From this separate power sources and R-Wyo., who turned down the Shamir's government. The withdrawn. The new prime ln an emotional ceremony are not manipulated by Syria, lmeone would toward the paor, turmoil~ six months after the she concluded that the genes same post in 1980, Rep. meeting took place jlJSt hours minister also plans to on Tuesday, the bodies of tlle despite the fact that Syria has i watched TV ridden countries of Central operation, and shows no signs had moved. Manuel Lujan

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-·-•••••-•••••••••~P-••--•-••••••••••-1 I I I . I 'r'bU WoN'T I Weekly Drawing forT-Shirt & Tokens II I 6E: 0141' I Name······ ...... · .... ······· .. ···· ... ·· .. · .... ···... I 1 50 Tokens Expires I I Address ...... ··· .... •······•• .. ·· .. ·· .. ······ .. ····· I I I I Phillie ...... · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 I for Oct . 28 I I Winner Must Show WFU J.D. ~~ $5 ·00 ~ llllllnllllnlmnlftiUII. · !------~·------~ PAGE FOUR Friday, October 14, 1983 OLD GOLD AND BLACK r(ll;tlb (~;nib an~ iBlack Stu~'{lt analysis ~bitnrial 'agt Intellectual rebirth lleeded· "So let it be written, so let it be done. " Now that the Wake Forest community has another, this uncertainty about truth, which to another," he writes. differentiated him from the reigning Wake Forest teaches its students. "They-can scarcely believe, that someone LAURA WALKER ...... Editor middleweight boxing champion, Thomas Hearn A course in the biology department, the might seriously argue the contrary; the can get on with the job of president. "Philosophy of Biology," provides an example. attempt to do so meets either self-satisfied GARETH CLEMENT ...... Managing Editor Hearn is learned in philosophy-former Here we are taught the parable of smil~ · at. som~thing so old-fashioned or DERYL DAVIS ...... Editorial Page Editor President Scales introduced him as a Schroedinger's cat. A cat is placed in an opaque .. outbursts of anger at a threat to decent respect KERRY KING ...... Sports Editor "philosopher-king." This accolade heartens box with a closed container of a lethal gas. The for-other human beings." · VIC HIGHTOWER ...... Associate Editor me, for the greatest taslt which faces Hearn will gas enters the box when it is struck by a random :What is .the road .to recovering a sense of MARJORIE MILLER ...... Associate Editor require every ounce of his intellect, knowledge emission from a radioactive substance. · resolve, of conviction? First, the university of philosophy and reasoning power. Most importantly, the substance emits the must regain a vision-of what it considers to be PAIGE PETTYJOHN ...... Associate Editor The problem, as' stated by Allan Bloom . triggering particle after a definite period of trutb. Easily stated, i an abstract problem. JEANNETTE SORRELL ...... Associate Editor offered without any also saw what held it back in the past ------LETTERS TO THE EDITOR------investigative prodding concerned the from becoming more 'recruitable' issues students address now as and more marketable. compared to the 1960's. In the Students can argue and present bills This weekend I began to realize the conversation it was noted how through the Student insignificance of the reasons behind the forum disheartening it is to see a Government-but, unfortunately, it is Free press lives "protest." With .half the world starving and Gay university-its students, faculty and often a wasted effort. Support for a injustice and cruelty rampant everywhere, I As a member of the Wake Forest community, administration-still caught up in the new student center, a vice-president Recent controversy compelled me to write should have found something better to do than I find myseH distressed that there is a large same issues today that it argued in the for student affairs and more moderate this letter concerning the underground to attack some of the nicest people I know here numberof~plewhoarenot being represented newspaper "Tunnels." The newspaper was at Wake Forest. in campus events or politics. past. regulations are all good causes. originally conceived by. a group of people who, We are still fighting social During this Homecoming weekend for varying reasons, felt that apathy, or non- r will fight bigotry and racism wherever I I am referring to the gay members of the find it. However, l did not find any among t})e Wake Forest community, the true "silent' regulations-which honestly have not let us each look at Wake Forest. Let.us thought, was becoming a pervading probl~m in KA Order Thursday night. What I found were l!linori.ty. B~~!l.. ~ey l!I;:~ .de~ed an o_pep. kept pace with the.socialr.evolution of also remember that . yes., -· .. t,h~ ll).Qderpwor.Id .. ~::Ullll~l.s":•:o~~ to P';lblish some people c who interpreted symbols· -foriiiri;· is8ue8' tliafaffect uS all" are liiistioo up: the past two decades. deans 'homecoming' ,(ffiplies arttcle to It, of T-he-S~me . . . ·thec-i·~tM-n<· " ih. ;;;~~verycontent, on the su~mitt~assumption that anyreg~rdless tdea could differently than I, and while I wanted them to be · ····The silenceis"dueina Iarge·~rrurrear::..:re1frof are fighting the same battles with somethm~ famllt~r-but not a return be useful as an impetus for thought. It is my sensitive to my interpretation, I did not allow being 'punished' socially, losing housing, being whom, on one hand, they consider to to somethmg which or someone who belief that this assumption is valid. myself to be sensitive to theirs. That could subjected to violence and of being denied amount to nothing but intolerance on my part. certain basic human rights. be mature, responsible adults, and has not changed and matured through Last Thursd~y's anti_-KA rally, .or which I was whom, on the other hand, they believe time or bv experience. a part, has raised senous questions about the The way to resolve differences of If the administration could assure open ~r;;,;;.::.!..;;.;;;;..;.;~.;;.;,;;.;.;..;;.;;;;;;;;;.;;;:..;,;;;;.;;;;:..;;;.:;;;;;.;..;..;._...... ;.;;;;;;;;,;;...;.,;;...;;;.;·;O...;;.;;.;;~.....;...... ;.;;.;.. ___-:r-. value of "Tunnels." The rally can hardly be interpretation of symbols is lzy discussion and discussion and support of attempts to create an called an expression of free thought, for it tolerance, not verbal abuse. I was wrong in honest communication, I am sure that gay evolved into little more than a name-calling what I did Thursday night, and I ask the student leaders would emerge. \ argument, and I assume some of the blame for forgiveness of all those I wronged. I feel we this outcome. Both the motives for the rally and should all stand up for what we feel is right, and Tliis would be beneficial to all students and Scholar~s Corner the method "Tunnels" used in organizing it 1 greatly encourage that, but I hope no one will would give gay stUdents a voice in the matters have been questioned. I will not presume that waste time and effort for a cause as feeble as that affect them as well. David Vaughn my individual motives or actions are without the one I embraced Thursday night. DYLAN THOMAS (1914-1953) Was There A Time flaw or that "Tunnels" in general is without flaw. I believe that the issues presented in There are much greater things to fight for. Was there a time when dancers with their fiddles "Tunnels" are important regardless of how or David R. Kellogg why they are presented, and that the storm of Women's studies In children's circuses could stay their troubles? thought surrounding "Tunnels" has made my There was a time they could cry over books, contribution well worth my time. Everyone associated with the women's But time has set its maggot on their track. Name withheld Another dance? . studies pr:ogram appreciates the attention Old by request Gold and Black has given to the new minor Under the arc of the sky they are unsafe. How can our "representative . body,'' the program in Women's Studies and its lecture What's never known is safest in this life. College Union, allow this Homecoming to pass series ~year. Under the skysigns they who ha.ve no arms without sponsoring some sort of dance for the There was, however, an error in the article on K. A. apology "Humanism and the Liberal Arts Tradition" Have cleanest hands, and, as the heartless ghost many independent men who compose over 50 Language is an imperfect expression of percent of our male populaJion? which needs correcting. In that article (Oct. 7, Alone's unhurt, so the blind man sees best. · thought. Never have I realized this 19831 I am referred to as the co-director of the imperfection more than I did tonight. I lt seems ludicrous that so many men will only women's studies minor. I do not hold that apologize for anything I said which insulted be able to see the game and go to dinner-what position nor does anyone else. We have either the Kappa Alpha Order or anyone comes next, quarters at Saf Room? A snack pit consciously elected to have a "collective present at the rally. That the KA's live up to pizza? I can't wait! leadership" in which the members of the their "Robert E. Lee" standard of ethics is committee sh3:re responsibility for directing the What does the College Union organize if it will program. ·proven by their not harming me after some of not sponsor such a fundamental item as this? If Today we risk the future the things I said. "Tunnels" (issues four and Next spring, I will be team-teaching with there are financial difficulties, why not raise Linda Nielsen the introductory coilrse in five l said things which I did not intend. I am far ticket prices or just accept the non-fatal loss as In the early 1900's, five British explorers led the disappearance of food and fuel and from perfect. women's studies, Humanities 121, and that may an unfortunate side effect of a necessary be what your writer was referring to. by Captain Robert Scott set out to become the prepared themselves to face the end. There are three reasons for my protest: the function? first men to reach the South Pole. They kept a diary which they left for the Confederate flag, the statue, and the Margaret Supplee Smith world to see. In it, they expressed their faith in Even if there was a loss involved in this art department . The hardy explorers arranged their Confederate army uniforms. I do not mankind and their hope for the future. They dance, I find it hard to believe that the College provisions, on dog-sleds, fixed a guide rope to understand why it is necessary to display these intended for their story to be an example for all Union would crumble into bankruptcy. connect each sled, and began the trek that symbols if one is not wholly dedicated to their mankind in the face of suffering. They would take them halfway across the Antarctic meanings, but I realize that such symbols can The brothers of Kappa Alpha wish to continent. From the very first, the weather was accomplished their task. be interpreted in many ways. To me they Since I tend to disdain sarcasm, I will not ask announce, in accordance with our agreement, I relate this story because it serves as a worse than they had expected: the temperature represent slavery. if post-dinner Homecoming dates should that they will fly the confederate flag the reminder of the great risks involved in life and was well over 100 degrees below zero, the winds I apologize for leaving the discussion early; I '"'' .. ~~~ sc~oel )'e.'!! !."•C!!'P! C!u••fl£ e!<;!r!'tr~!m!" SI.!IT!ri':!!F .!nO ~~l·!:l~y ue•:oC> ~~ (!rl ..~leo:! ~J ttl .. '/!~~ .. I O•l'1! r·,,!J••r .. ru•n• fl,,~·!" 'I~·~· most people would have I rightfully l torn us to e~ch wee~ Mer.~bet!t ol the Associated Co!legl:tle Prr~:s. Retnesrnted lor nalrcn.~l ~dwl'•h~·n~ br N<~h"''"' l.;·.t.l~•ufldl ALiv•·•:,.,,,,~ ~hreds. That you did not is a credit to your Serv 1ce Inc SubS.CilPiton ral~ S900 Thud tlar.s po~t.Jge P~•d W•n\f woulti have been proud. PA~!LfiVE Friday, October 14, 1983 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

.•, . REVIEWS ..- . Classical guitarist delights audience Outsta··nd~ng ··cast

byRon Hart first half of the program represented here were Sir be said. He quit cello and Classical guitarist David highlights· movie- ended with the technically Andrew Aguecheek, Bottom's piano and began playing the Tanenbaum gave a brilliant demanding· C Major violin Deam and Mad Lady guitar for eight hours a day in by Robert Wells recital Oct. 7 followed by a sonata of J .S. Bach, Macbeth. This pite(!e was high school. He began giving_ I master class the next day. transcribed for guitar. rather difficult to play, but recitals at age 16. Re,viewing movies is easy when the. ·films speak for Tanenbaum, only 26 years The allegro of this piece Tanenbaum presented it One of Tanenbaum's most themselves. Extolling the virtues of a clearly superlative film 'i old, has already achieved in was stunning. Credit -goes beautifully. notable experiences, he said, or panning an outright piece of trash:becomes simply a matter ternational virtuoso status. both to Bach for creating Next was another fluent was his trip to Russia during of c~oosin~ the right words to convey the proper. emotion. I The New York Times said he such music and to Tanen composition of Mozart, and the winter of 1974. Tanen Films like "The Big Chill" pcl&e a somewhat. greater is "one of the finest of the baum for playing it so well. then a series of short com baum accidentally becaine a challenge as they require a balance between what is and what younger generation of might hav~ been.· · Judging by the applause positions by Albeniz to finish member- of the first rock guitarists." The reasons for this was probably the most the recital. group to ever tour the Soviet . Specifically in the case of truS new film by wrtter-director that statement were quite popular piece of the evening. Tanenbaum started play Union. He was playing Lawrence Kasdan, the balan~ is between an outstanding cast evident at the recital. Tanen ing the piano at age five, cello and a sometimes boring story with stereotypic characters. baum's flawless twle as an im· say· th I t t N t I t'tled f th b' ed ff ts b th th Many sound effects and complex musical port. Pink Floyd's first album will always re- They have a tremendous desire to revert to their college on e a es ugen ex ravaganza, I ur er com m e or y ese ree . I . . th h' t f . days, and during their weekend reunion, they seem to sniff, "Nugent." This album makes an attempt to outstanding musicians. loAores are used on this a.lbum. "Interstellar. mam a c ass1c m e IS ory o music. 1..;.;::;~.;;_;~~~;.;;;~~~~~~;;.;.;~;;;;.;.;;;;;;~------.J~~"'-;;.;_';.~;.;;;;.;~;;..;. __.;.. __;.;.______•• smoke and swallow every illegal drug known to mankind. It is all to no avail as they are constantly coming across reminders of their own mortality. Thel'!'! are points in the film where all this self-indulgent reminiscing becomes irritating amtmonotoJ!ous.:"'"'""""''"''"" ___ : · -~···~'· By far the most interesting character in the film is Alex, who by Lisa Ormand ·· ... ,. The"ma]orlty oftlie dinner~rhen~-j~·served The warm bread which tasted like'' sour-'" "we' never see' nor'hea'r'siii'ce·tie-·was the oiie Wlill"'t!otmriittea orl for lunch at 2o-4o percent less along with dough was a meal in itself. The steaks come in suicide. Yet, we get so many· different views of Alex through Maxim's, a new restaurant at North Cherry ~heese, mushroom and bacon burgers, a variety of portions and are excellent. his friends that we are left believing he was the oniy multi Street and Interstate 40, is an impressive chicken sandwiches and steak sandwiches. Though the seafood is well-prepared, it is not faceted character of them all. place to take a date without being too expen Soon to be added to the menu are barbecued as fresh-tasting as it might be. "The Big Chill" was filmed on location in Beaufort, S.C., and sive. Sophomore Ginny Gooch says, "It's a ribs, dinner specials, and bar appetizers. the cinematography is beautiful. nicer place than Darryl's with a quiet at For dessert they serve Haagen-Daz for the Likewise, what "remember-the-60's" movie would be com mosphere where you can get away from col During happy hour from 4-7 p.m., the first true ice cream connoisseur. Another- delight plete without "remember-the-60's" soundtrack? This film has lege students." mixed drink is full price, but the second is five is the pecan roll, chocolate ice cream rolled in music ranging from Marvin Gaye to the Stories to the Beach cents. With dinner they often have specials. pecans and creme de coco. U you enjoy heavy· Boys. And unlike other films, the music in this movie flows Maxim's, which was formerly Steak and rich cheesecake, their chocolate chip'variety naturally with the story. Ale, is now under the management of Wake For $3.50 at lunch and $3.95 at dinner, the will appeal to you. "The Big Chill" is not a great film but it is a very good one. Forest graduate J.C. Hauser. The restaurant 30-item salad bar is well worth the price. The Aside from its overly depressing and cynical characters, it has specializes in steaks, but it also serves macaroni salad, shredded lettuce, huge Maxim's dark, tavern-like atmosphere is first-class acting and directing. It is worth mentioning and is - chicken, lobster, salmon, shrimp, veal, lamb cherry tomatoes, marinated vegetables and relaxing and comfortable. Because it is not also worth going ~o see. and red snapper. Entrees include salad bar, cooked mushrooms were especially good. The especially crowded, the service is superb. Maxims bread and butter-and a choice of baked potato only fault is the absence of low calorie After you finish your last cup of coffee, you or rice pilaf. PriceS' range from $8.95 to 14.95. dressing. might want to linger at Maxim's all evening. Death Row Prisoner, caucasian male, age 37, desires cor· respondence with either male or female col· lege students. Wants to form some kind of friendly type relationship and more or less just exchange past experienc~s and ideas. Write; Jim Jeffers, Box -38604, Florence, J)eue11 C!it11 Arizona 85232. Sp"et Slt"p DUKE THE FUQUA SAVE 10% ALL YEAR 3443 Robinhood Road SCHOOL WITH MERRY GO ROUND'S Winston-Salem OF BUSINESS STUDENT 1.0. CARD. Cruise into Merry Go Round and pick up your 768-7244 FREE Student I. D. Card and get- 10% off the largest selection of forward fashions for guys and gals anywhere. 10% off all clothing, including- • Hot leather pants and jackets. • High fashion shirts, tops and FRATERNITY JERSEYS 100% Cotton ·$10.95 sweatshirts. • Parachute pants, dress Russell Athletic The Fuqua School of Business at Duke slacks and designer jeans. HOODED SWEATSHIRT 50!50 University offers one of the finest available • Fashion Accessories - $12.50 opportunities for unsurpassed professional ties, belts and hats. Poly/Cotton-Colors: Black-Gold management training. We are interested in Kelly-Royal-Col. Blue-Red men and women who have proven aca demic, leadership, and social abilities. HOODED SWEATSHIRT 50150 $12.00 Jane D. Novick Poly/Cotton-Colors: Navy-White-Grey Associate Director SWEAT SHIRTS $7.95 of Admissions & Financial Aid UNIQUE FASHIONS FOR GUYS AND GALS SWEAT PANTS $8.75 of the Fuqua School LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS $6.00 will b·~ on campus Colors: White-Black-Gold-Navy-Royal Tuesday, October 25

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II PAGE SEVEN Friday, October 14, 1983 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ALCOHOL AWAR-ENESS .·.:Aleohot Task'Force·. IFC initiates bus service ·cast ~SemiD.ars hope to· educate students on a weekend bar route . . . . ' by Jan Fischer Mooradian presented the idea to IFC earlie'· ' · by Lori Sheppard' Ralph Scales challenged the of alcoholic . beverages, chaplain and task force co These seminars will this fall after speaking to Alpine Beverages · residence life staff to develop emergency procedures . iri chairman Ed Christman said. continue all year and on a A Coors van will answer calls from several and students around campus. His exper1enct Educating offenders of a program of alcohol . cases of abuse and sources of "If we can prevent one rotational basis by one staff local bars each weekllnd to pick up students on the alcohol advisory board when thP campus alcohol regulations aw~reness. , Following · professional help .. person out of 3000 from person and one student. They who are incapable of driving safely, Inter- drinking age was raised at the Univers1ty oi · and · informing 'other disCussions with Scales; the becoming an alcoholic, it are open to .everyone, and Fraternity Council president Brett Bennett New Hampshire .made him ·aware of the interested students are the· residence. staff began The task force bas also would all have been worth ·· Murelle said, "People who · said. potential problems at Wake Forest. .goals of the alcohol working on an alcohol · conducted workshops and it," he said. have problems themselves, The van, a distributillg van for Alpine IFC thought the program would be a good education program. · established the Alcohol Abuse with family members, or awareness seminarS : which Review ·committee, which The first alcohol awareness Beverages, can be reached from 9 p.m. to deal for the fraternities and a good idea meet twice monthly, director seminar, held Oct. 6, was know people with problems, legal closing time Thursday-saturday nights because of the new drinking laws, including of College· Union Mike Ford The Alcohol Task . Force, offers On· and off-campus conducted by Ford and senior are encouraged to attend." by calling the Wake Forest public safety office the stricter drunk driving laws, Bennett said said. · representatives of social couns~ling options. The task biology major Lenny at 761·5000 or 761-5591. "It could potentially save some driver·~ organiiations, student force. in conjunction with the Murrelle. The seminar began Government and the department of physical "Although the initial Each weekend members of a different licenses or some lives," Mooradian said. The seminars,,held the fll'St with an overview of the state purpose of the seminars-was fraternity are assigned to drive the van, which Long term effects could include developin~ administration, sought to education now includes a goes to Darryl's, Hennigan's, Saf Room, a better, morematureattitudetoward alcohol and third Thursdays at 5 p.m. accomplish three ob · ti segment on alcohol use and law and university regula to serve offenders of the iii Reynolda East Lounge, are · · ~ec ves: abuse in the "Foundations" tions as well as the llistozy of ~mpus regulations, Ford is Ziggy's, Cor~in's, Holyfields and Baity's. Mooradian said. · intended to be "educational - course. the ask force. confident that attendance at There is no charge for riders. Alpine In the fut~e! the students involved might 1. To increase awareness of these programs will increase. Beverages, owned by Dick zeitovogel, is remember drivmg o!!ters home ~s part of !hi; . iil nature to help people who the abuse of alcohol; are ·required t() attend and The alcohol education Murrelle presented the The seminars are informal donating the van for those nights. The Greek system, he satd. They mtght take the people who desire to leam 2. To encourage the program has two basic physiological effects of and non-judgemental, and distrubutorsbip is also paying for insurance step of providing sober drivers when planning r,nore about alcohol;'' Ford responsible use of alcohol and concepts which are the heart alcohol on the body. Facts they .. seek to challenge and maintenance or the van. The additional a party. said. acceptance or non-use as a of both the education and and statistics concering the students to think about their cost or the program are being absorbed by Patterns about drugs and alcohol arc suitable alternative; and envirOnmental goals. -These drinking at Wake Forest were attitudes and values towards IFC, Bennett said. learned during high school and college; a big Alcohol awareness became concepts seek to produce also discussed. alcohol and its use, he said. The idea for the program came fron Todd part ?f th~t growth occurs on campus, a major concet;n on campus" -3. To provide help for thOse responsibility. among Mooradian Coors representative on campus Moordian satd. in 1978.' It stemmed frolt\ a who abuse alcohol and adVise drinkers and educate The meeting concluded The seminar will be and grad~te student at Babcock Scltool of "I'm really pleased and impressed that IFC survey conducted by the for their families and friends. regarding alcohol abuse. with the students evaluating conducted the first and third . Business. wants to take a responsible role in il!at growth residence life staff regarding their own reasons for Tllurscfu:Ys of each month at 5 "I think an important part of selling alcohol ?~attitude towar~ _alcoh~l," he ~a!d "I think student drinki)ig 1Jehavior. A In ·· a !tempting to The task force and its drinking. The general feel p.m. in Room 231, Reynolda is to take a responsibility for it," Mooradian It s a really pos1hve thmg and 1t deserve5 workshop was . also held accomplish these objectives, efforts are very significant as toward the seminar was that Hall. There will not be a said. - . everyone's support." concerning the. problem. the task force distributed they ~how tbe .interest of the it was informative and well program on Thursday, Oct. President emeritus James information about the nature University in this area, presented, students said. 20, because of fall break. SESQUICENTENNIAL CREATIVE ARTS CONTEST WINNERS - ~ ~~~ {@uigtpn 's J!amiht iestaurunt · Wedding Dress For Sale Poetry ...... "Actors" by KraigCulberton l!;ptc!aliJiilg in Cathedral Length Tr~n and Veil Prose ...... , ...... Fine Day in the Sand (Ebb Tide) by Kraig Culberl•>n Professionally Cleaned, Size 10, $175.00 1lfnmt C!Lunktb -:!8hal& unh' ~nbunc4.es < Call 767-1270 I. Deathstalker(R) Photography ..... : ...... "No Great Feat" by Mark Earnest

by Julie Baggett I the endowment supporting shot was fired at a party held approximately one month Another grant went to the Z. Smith Reynolds at Reynolda House. Rumors before President · Harry R.E.A.C:H. "in Wake Forest and the Foundation has distributed z. Libby Holman Reynolds, and college's new home, a second support of a program serving Smith Reynolds Foundation $110,599,607 in grants to 740 his best friend. Both names, trust was added to the victims of domestic violen.ce organizations in each of the have been linked since 1946 however, were cleared of any foundation's resources to and rape." - 100 counties in North when the trustees of Wake suspicion, and the cause of Carolina. Forest College accepted the complement the original z. death was determined as Smith Reynolds fund. Executive director of the foundation's pledge of up to suicide. foundation Thomas Lambeth, ] $350,000 in perpetuity if the previously administrative W. N. Reynolds continued On of the foundation's college would leave its Wake assistant to former his unstinted support of Wake primary concerns is higher County location and follow Reynolds' three sib Congressman Richardson Forest even after his death by edu(!a tion. Of the many the Bowman Gray School of lings-Mary, Nancy and Preyer, predicts the bequeathing $1 million for its educational institutions Medicine to Winston-salem. Richard, Jr.-created the construction program and by foundation's aim ·will veer supported by the foundation, foundation in memory of toward "grassroots groupS, establishing in his will a trust ·F Wake Forest is the top Today, the foundation's their brother with the aid of of roughly $14 million. advocacy groups." Lambeth For recipient of funds. annual grant to Wake Forest their uncle, William N. said traditional grants will be will is $620,000. John Williard, Reynolds. The · founclation's de-emphasized. twc vice-president and treasurer, charter says, "The object for These two trusts are the au said the Board of Trustees which this corporation is exclusive source of the Current projects involving The 1980 Annual Report T and the administration formed is the accomplish foundation's income. The 1933 the foundation are a announced the foundation COD allocate the "unrestricted ment or charitable works in Annual Report of the statewide hunger coalition (}rc pledged $3.5 million to be monies" as the funds become the State of North Carolina." Foundation lists the value of dealing with nutrition, distributed over a five-year :o a part of the operating the individual trusts at consumer protection and HOI period to support the budget. $36,753,000 for the Z. Smith education, and N.C. Catch, a ~b Sesquecentennial campaign. Reynolds Trust aQd the W.N. group concerned with About $1.5 million is to be The first year's income was Ter pledged to a campaign to Reynolds Trust at $60,241,828. hazardous wastes and water . • OG&B Ale Photo assigned to a Reynolds· In addition to this general Ticket pick-up for football ond basketball games is not alway~ easy. Students ~re concerned especially '\1 eradicate venereal disease in quality. professorship program for support, the university about changes In blocking for basketball games. -, reb the state. Though a shock to two fully endowed chairs and receives designated gifts ran the society of the 1930's, this Continuing in its liberal In addition to its .T five departmental such as the 1931 donation of premier donation set the tone direction as a "general contributions to Wake Forest, professorships. $215,000 for renovations and wu and personality for the young purpose foundati~n." the totaling $38,990,544 in 1980, repairs to Reynolda Gardens. ~tl foundation: open-minded organization iri 1983 awarded the foundation has Blocking revamp challenged can The foundation is named grants to .. the N.C. concentrated on diverse sensitivity and concern for sec~ Another $1.5 million after the youngest of Richard Department. 'lof Public projects in all geographic . Ul provides a Reynolds the problems faced by North J. Reynolds' four children, Carolinians. Instruction· •to enable locations. Since 1981, fellowship program for up to Zachary Smith Reynolds. The by Robert N. Wilson The student has 10 hours to either. pick iS I vocational education students improvement of the North Nor 20 undergraduate student dashing tobacco heir, 21 ticket or to send a fellow student with in public schools to construct Carolina criminal justice '!M scholarships. The remaining years old, died of a gunshot Upon the death of W. N. Changes in football ticket pickups and the athletic pass and ID to pick up their ticket solar energy efficient homes system has been a high mal $500,000 is set aside to add to wound to the head in 1932. The rteynolds in 1951, for demonstration purposes." priority_ elimination of blocking for basketball games them," she said. have provoked a number of student ., . . · . . defl complaints, director of ticket sales Rebecca . · Th1s . IS all ou~lmed m the Tl Waggoner said. · mf~rmat~on book gaven to all stud~nts mal regiStration. All the student has to do IS the "In the past, students have been able to th7 book and become familiar with it," and block for .football, but individual ticket pickup satd. . · ,G Shortage of funds leads to dispute was before the game at Groves Stadium," she . . just said. "Now, students can pick up individual ~e.w !or the b~sketball season. IS the san: tickets on Thursday from 7:30a.m. until 5:30 elimmation of bloc~g for basketba~ games. mix p.m." "Reasons for th1s change were Ql by Charlie llartley since the university treasury treasury is left short $2000, he funds. This year the SBAC "The SBAC appropriated experiences in the past. Organizations wmnu, offe directly subsidizes the SBAC, said.· neglected to record the funds for us in conjunction The advantage for the student is evident-no block and then not show up for the g11me gan: A shortage of funds for the this missing money is amount required by College with the College Union. longer will one have to line up for tickets; one they would sit behind the home bench and has Student Budget Advisory ultimately Wake Forest's. Secondly, if the SBAC must Union to be paid to the BSA. Apparently the CU has the can simply pick up tickets in advance of the cheer for the other team. Needless to say, the collt Committee and a dispute Since any money the treasury decrease its overall The SBAC put the total money, but they have game, she said. coach and players did not like it," she said. also over funding between College distribution of funds to school claimed that they do not. I R Union and the Black Student think maybe it is just a lack of "Response to the new standard has been "The complaints with the elimination organizations by $2000, each good but it hasn't gone without complaint," blocking haven't gone unnoticed Bad Alliance ·surfaced in recent communication," she said. Joy: organization will suffer as a Waggoner said. "Students have argued that Waggoner said. "The blocking deciston weeks. ave1 result, he said. they do not have the time to pick up their before the student athletic committee Director of College Union tickets on Thursday, but that is inconceivable. review." eigt Mike Ford said CU does have '-!------..;,;;....__ _;,...;,.~...,;,;;;;,;,..;~~;;;;,;,;,;______..J per The SBAC found itself $2000 A second financial issue short when this semester the money available and does '" concerns the College Union witt began. and its appropriation of funds intend to provide funds for theBSA. Group extends invitation "Ob for Black Student Alliance Esil Week. There is an apparent Apparently there was some "What I think happened by Patty Haas arts ·and Michael O'Brien game tomorrow, the GSA will ·, nu~understanding among the ,:.. · · miscalculation last year was that the BSA requested from anatomy on the host tailgate parties, lectures BSA as to exactly how much when the completed financial $3000 A new organization has Bowman Gray campus chair and various other informal money College Union is and assumed that much figures were recorded, was allocated for the lecture !>een formed to promote unity the association. To gatherings for graduate expected to provide for BSA Student Goverpment series. What actually in the academic and social accomodate the university's students and faculty. In Week, and, in particular, its treasurer Lee Nelson said. happened was that the SBAC realms of Wake Forest's 352.graduate students, poli(!y, addition, a ca~e~ ,party at lecture series, BSA president allocated the BSA $500 for its graduateschool. , so~:ial, athletic and theBrownBot~l}.~jijofthe Darlene Lawrence said. 1 normal functions and an · · ·, ·· •· · ·· · ··· .. · ... ,_ -· -·communicatiOIIS"'comntittees ~·strofi•s· Br~W'ery-1S"beiii!C" "It might be that the SBAC undefined amount in our have been instituted. planned for Friday, Nov. 18. simply gave out $2000 more OG&B File Pholo OG&B Fi 1e Pl-aoto The organization ·includes SG troosurer Lee Nelson fears Last year the BSA was budget for the BSA," he said. C,ommittee members from than they should have," CU director Mike Ford hos representatives from each organizations may suffer as granted $2000 by College both the Bowman Gray and Nelson said. allocated funds lor Black Student department of the result of miscalculation. Union for its lecture series. Alliance Week. "Last year, we had an Reynolda campuses _,_,_n_o_o• ( This $2000 allocation was university's arts and sciences effective program in which programs. welcome all suggestions and explicitly written into College Walter Fauntroy spoke for comments from the graduate This shortage of funds is Meeting at 5:30p.m. on the • allocates to the SBAC is Union's contract by theSBAC amount directly into College $2000. This year CU has set school's constituency. significant for at least two first Monday of ea(!h month In distributed freely (without as one way in which they Union's budget, Lawrence aside another $2000 for the Dennis Grimes from the Tribble A 104, the group ll reasons," he said. First, expectations of return), the were required to allot their said. lecture l!eries," Ford said. department of speech Beginning with the Wake welcomes all student communications and theater Forest/Maryland football participation and attendance. 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'' ·,',. . . • _; ·: .. - .•.-. • • .I'- ··~- .. ' .. .- ~- ; .. ::· , ~: I '!fliiJpnrts . ~- ~. :. ·; Friday, October 14, 1983 ·page nine

'j ;. Scrimmage De~q:~ .face 1el;Ps to be held ~by Kerry King . While the Terj,~ offerise':is~ ~sicaily. at midnight ·... · ·' unehallg4ld~rrom- ~LY'!8f~:W~e- ,orest's . -For the ~d ~e·bai~ many weeks, Wake · offe.ise liaS undergone.e'clW!ges; For the Basketball fans can get an Forest; :will' be l(!O!dflg for its first cOnC-:ren~ past two meetings; DeacimciUarterback Gary early look at the 1983-84 win of the season;· and: for the secondtime.m Schofield bas been fJM!· primary weapon for edition of the Wake Forest two weeks, thilt wiD wijl bave to co~e agajnst tbe Deacons. ,· · - basketball team tonigh·~ at a top 20tea~. _ · ·· · . ~. Last year, be ccim~leted (0.~ 611 passes for the fourth annual midnight The University of ·. Maryland . TelTapms 363 yanfs and the year ~ore 1t was 504 ¥ards scrimmage in Reynolds oome into. tomorrow1s 1 p.m. contest at on 43 of 52-passes; Scbofleld probably will not Gymnasium. Tomorrow is fJroves Stadium raJJli~ 16th in the country. come close to those J!l&rks this r¢ar. the first day of organized : OVer ' 28;000 . fans are · expected for .the Ali early-season ~ck injury .from which he practice aUowed, and coach Homecoming contest and the post-game is still recuperating., bas slowed him Carl Tacy's team will not ~tertaiitmen.t with the Four Tops and the considerably; So far this year, Scb¢ield is. waste a minute to get TemptatioD,s. • · . . •. . . · averaging 14.2 completions per game, fourth underway, WakeFore5t, (3-3;· 6'2 ACC> will be trying to in the conference. · Four starters and nine rebound froullastw~'s.M-10 loss to third-· With SchOfielcl below bis pol!!Dtial, Wake lettermen return from last ranked North carolina in Chapel Hill. Forest haS ,had to develop a better running · year's 20-12 (7-7 ACC> team . The Terrapins are -\-1 (Hl) on _the season game. Michael ~rnseur _and ~ ~c~e~er that advanCed to tbe semi witb wins over Vanderbilt; Syracuse, · filled the 'offensiVe VOid ·_:Until lDJunes finals of ·the National Pittsburgh and Vlrgi!Ui. The Terps~ oruy loss I sidetracked both last week.: . . ·. . ' Invitational Tournament. l came to fourth-ranked WeiifVirgiliia ·in the · Despite their absellee iil ~North Carolina Wake Forest's three second game Or·tlie year. · .: · · · game, Groh s~ bad ·confi~ in the leading scorers from last · "This week we will be taking on a team that, offensive line_ to _open holes .for o~er backs. year-John Toms, Danny· iS very, very'similiar to the University of TopperClemi)J1Srespondedby.rusbingfor111 Young and Delaney North Carolina,'Ulllad CO;ach Al_Groh sai4. · yards oil26 Carries. . · · · , Rudd-return,. along with' '!MarYland is. a strong, physical team with _"We felt we could run the foo~U. Grob leading rebounder ·Anthony maturity and·a well-balanced- offense and said. ,"We really hadn't noticed any Teachey. The only starter not defense." ·. . weaknesseS in the Tar Heels. Wejustfelt very . returning is Alvis Rogers who Tlle last two •Wake Forest-Maryland good abOut:our olfeiiiiiVe ~e." . ended his college career last matchups have turned into scoring ~uels with Ramseur and McKeller are questionable year. the Terps coming out on top 52-31 last year for tomorrow's game. . Sophomore Kenny Green and 45-33 iii 1981. · The running game has gtven Grob the will probably replace Rogers • Groh expects the Maryla1;1d offense ·to be apportunity to control the flow of play as the in the starting lineup. Other jllBt as productive this year. "They have the team did against UNC. . .. returning playerS are Lee m is the sanie system as last year," be said. "They "I was particularly pleased wtth th~ three Garber, Scott ·.na:vis, Chuck games. ali mix the n1n and pass·lik~ a 'pro team,." . long drives we had ili the· first half,' Groh Kepley and Tony Karasek. 1ere bad Quarterback Boomer Esiason is leading the said. Sophomore Steve Warden, offense by averaging 224 yards passing per In the. second half, the Tar Heels ~ominated who saw limited playing time game, second bestintbe ACC. DaveD'Mdio play, h~wever, gaining 'lSl >'ards to the last year, , transferred to bas been his favorite target this year, Deacons' 'D. Guilford College. collecting 19 passes for 203 yards. D'Addio is "I thought our defense.fought hard and did Wake Forest will have one also second in the league in his categQry. their best to contain a very physical North · of the best freshman classes Running backs Wille Joyner and Rick Carolina offense," Groh said. "As the game in the nation this season with Badanjek help out Esiason in_· the backfield. went on, the brute strength and force of the ·Mark Cline, Tyrone Bogues, Joyner, fourth in the conference in rushin~, is North Carolina offense took_ its toll" Mike Hillman and Craig averaging 86.4 yards per game. BadanJek, Wessel. Transfer Todd May eighth in the league, is rushing for 63.8 yards · Next Saturday Wake Forest hosts Virginia from Kentucky will become per game. at 1 p.m. in Groves Stadium. Country singer eligible in December. Wessel "They have a lot of flexibility and variety - Tanya Tucker will perform a · o~e-hour suffered a broken toe last with their offensive scheme," Groh said. concert after the game. Maryland Will host week and will be out of action n "Obviously to contain the effectiveness of Duke in a liomecoming contest at Byrd for several weeks. Esiason will be very important to us." StadiUm. The scrimmage will 1eGSAwill feature the veterans against Team s,lectures Won Lost Won Lost Tied the younger players. Toms, North Carolina 2 0 6 0 0 · informal Maryland 1 0 4 1 0 Young, Rudd, Teachey and graduate Virginia 2 1 4 2 0 Green will make up the culty, In Georgia Tech. 1 I 4 0 veteran squad, while May, N.C. State 1 2 2 i .party at 1 3 0 Cline, Karasek, Bogues and 0 1 0 5 •• 1v;~, ...... ~ 0 ,.., ...... ~ '3' ~:wjij of the i '... .'·~1~'Fd~ 0 ; • •.JO~~·• .. ···"oz:·A':.·: ~- ·•·._::--.~-:-~-~~ '"1 Kepl~y will be .on the younger . ,.. ~.lH ~riJ 1/lo.Lo -• ·w·lieiiiiC" ':·HU ~q x~J,l~ ~~ ~:.•-.• ,·-·•3'•'• I. squad. Davis, Hillman ·and ·, Nov.l8. Garber will play as needed on Corrie claims either squad. ,.m. on the Dill qualifies for trials hmonthin· he group individual title by Tad DiBiase be held in Buffalo, New York, on May 28. student by Jim Welsh, Jr. Wake Forest up from third to A 1975 graduate of East Carolina, Dill's ttendance. second place in the Bettering his old personal best by over one previous best was 2: 19.4S in 1981 while a Freshrilan Brenda Corrie tournament. "it was great to minute, first-year Babcock business student member of Wake Forest's graduate program led the women's golf team to see and I was thrilled to · Jim Dill qualified for the Olympic Marathon in exercise physiology. second place in the Duke death," Geithner said. Trials. Dill came in fifth last weekend in the "I wanted to be at 1:46 after 20 miles and I Invitational last weekend. With the team's seCond and Lite Beer Lake Front Marathon in Milwaukee, was at 1:45.46 so I knew I bad it," Dill said. Corrie finisbed first third place finishes so far; WI. He is CUITently training two times per day individually with' !1 ,three-day this could be the Lady Deacs His time of 2:18.34 was under the qualifying and is averaging 110 miles per week. During total of 217. ' 1 best start ever. "With these time of 2: 19.04. which represents the lOOth Christmas vacation he would like to train North Carolina State won scores, and I feel we will fastest marathon in the country over the past three times a day when he does not have any the team title four strokes. probably continue this play, 'year. The race was won in 2:14.46. In addition classes. His goal for the trials is to run a 2:15 ahead of the Lady Deacons. · this is probably the best start to Dill, six other men qualified for the trials to or better. Wake Forest edged out the ever as ·a team," Geitlmer · other ACC. schools in the said. · tournament, defeating Duke Corrie is beginning to build Deacon lnv. starts today by three strokes and North · a Cine reputation for herself Carolina by nine. after finishing first and by Stephanie Tyndall tournament at James "We're pretty beat up, but second in her first two Madison last weekend, last weekend's tournament Wake Forest coach Amy tournaments at the college The Wake Forest volleyball causing the team to forfeit should help us," Wendelboe Geithner thought her team level. team will host tbe 1983 Lady the match ·for third place in said. "We played better than played well on the par-74 "Brenda doesn't have to Deacon Invita tiona! this the tournament. we have all year. We're a course. "I was extremely live up _to anything," weekend in Reynolds Gym. "I'm unsure about Dana's young team and playing in pleased, especially since our Geithner said. "She is just · Competing teams are return this weekend but hope tournaments gives us a lot of scores, both team and playing well and is making Virginia Tech, UNC- individually, improved each that Pam will be playing," experience in a short time." herself a name. I'm thrilled Asheville and USC- Wendelboe said. "Without day," she said. by her performances." This is the first year that Spartanburg. Play opens her we'll be in trouble." Wake Forest has hosted such The lady golfers shot a The Lady Deacons play tonight with a match between school record 296 the last day. StoH photo by Som G.... mw<>od I Wake Forest will enter the a tournament. their next tournament in Chator in action against Guilford. Wake Forest played Guilford to a I· I tie Wednesday on the Wake Forest and UNC-A. tournament with a season This performance moved Chapel Hill Oct. 21-23. field. The level of competition is record of 9-11. The Lady The tourney matches will fairly even though Virginia Deacons lost to N.C. State all be played the best three ' Tech is favored since they and Virginia this past week. out of five. have a more established First field hockey Booters tie. UNC-G program. Deacon Invitational Schedule "We will have to play as by Peter Rodes and the rest of the defense were equal to the well as we can and have all Friday, October 14, 7p.m. WFU vs. UNC-A task. season or better to match tourney- opens Sat. 9p.m .• va. Tech vs. use-s The Wake Forest soccer team dominated UNC-G's momentum carried into the Virginia Tech," Wake Forest Saturday, October 15, the ·exbawted UNC-Greensboro Trojans coach Fred Wendelboe said. 9:30a.m. UNC-A vs. USC-S by John Marton . second half as they s~ored the equalizer with 11:30a.m. WFU vs. Va. Tech. during the two lo-minute. overtime periods. 21:41 gone in the half. Ron Bertolaccini poked Deacon captain Pam The first Atlantic Conference field hockey tournament will 2p.m. UNC-A vs. Va. Tech but were unable to capitalize on several good in a rebound from a goal-mouth scuffle which Pounds and Dana Hedges be held this weekend in Chapel Hill with North Carolina (5-1-3) 4p.m. WFU vs. USC-S as the top seed. Virginia (6-4) is the number two seed followed scoring opportunities The Deacons had to had resulted from a free kick taken at the were injured during a by Maryland (3-3), Duke (6-2) and W~ke Forest (2-4-1). settle for a 1-1 tie with the previously 35-yard line after a Deacon foul. Seedings were determined according to a team's record, unbeaten and untied division III champ Trojans. The Trojans continued to dominate the strength of schedule, common opponents and national second half as Wake Forest chose to concede ranking. The Tar Heels are ranked seventh national and the The Deacons, unintimidated by UNC-G's Lady netters win two the midfield and employ a quick counter r.avaliers are ranked 14th according to last week's NCAA poll. impressive record, carried play the majority of the first half. The ~cs used aggressive attacking offense. This strategy worked well by Stephanie Tyndall Play begins at 10 a.m. tomo!Tow with Duke and Wake Fo~t dominance over Davidson at number one and back-tackling by strikers Ricky Gilkes and for the Deacons, because its defense wore number three doubles, respectively, squaring off. At 1 p.m. Virginia plays ~aryland. UNC receives down the Trojans and provided the offense Mark Erwin to keep the Trojans bottled up on The Wake Forest women's tennis team However Sarver-Julie Caplan were put to a first round bye and will play the winner of tbe Duke-Wake with scoring chances. defeated both Virginia Tech and Davidson last Forest game at 4 p.m. . their own side of the field. the wire a~ a doubles team at number two. On one occasion, Gilkes intercepted an The Deacs' best bid for the win in regulation week. Their match with High Point College on Challenged by Sue Hilton-Ives of Davidson, The championship game is at 1 p.m. Sunday after the third Wednesday was cancelled due to the bad place game at 11 a.m. errant pass back to the goalkeeper and raced occurred when Andy Moore took a Bill Knight Wake Forest won both sets in tiebreakers. Inc. to the goal, but his right-footed· shot was feed and sharply crassed a ball towards the weather. The Lady Deacons are 3-2 on the VPI was unable to repeat its victory over Wake Forest will enter the tourney with added confidence turned aside by a defender's leg. goal and the Deacon strikers. The UNC-G season. Wake Forest from last year as the Lady after a 2-4) win over Davidson Wednesday and i 2-2 tie with Davidson traveled to Wake Forest only to Meanwhile, the Deacons used an effective keeper was only able to deflect the ball Deacons won ~. Pfeiffer yesterday. Allison MacGregor scored both goals for offside trap to prevent the Trojans from slightly over the goal for a Deacon corner lase 9-0. Ashely Thomasen (6-2, 6·1), Marianne Thomasen (6-3, 6-4) once again dominated at the Deacons in the Pfeiffer contest. , mounting any serious offensive continuity. kick with only four minutes remaining. Sarver <6-1, 6-1), Kissy Hite (6.0, 6-2) and number one, The Deacons capitalized on a free kick after Carrie Short (6-0, 6-1), seeded one to four Teammates Sarver (7·5, 6-2), Hite (6-4, 6·2), In other action last week the team lost to High Point, 2-1. reSpectively, defeated their opponents with The game began on a promising note as Lynn Wilson, Erwin bad· been tackled from behind just Regulation ended with the score knotted at Short (6-3 6-4) and Barnette (6-2,6-1) also had outside of the penalty area. On the set play, one apiece and set the stage for the exciting relative ease. victories ~t their respective positions. Once assisted by Lyn Goodman, scored to give Wake Forest an Tricia Ives, number five for Davidson, gave early H lead. However, the Lady Deacons, ':"ho had shut out Alex Chater ran over the ball; and with the Deacon-dominated overtime. The UNC-G again Carter had morP difficulty winning both defense off stride, Erwin slammed the ball Trojans record now stands at 16-0-1 while the Wake Forest's Katie Carter a difficult time in sets this time in tiebreakers. the same High Point squad in their first ~ee~ng, w~re unable the first set But Carter proved her ability and to keep the lead as High Point scored tw1ce m tbe firSt half. through the legs of the Trojan. defensive wall Deacons, now 9-2-1, gained confidence from C~plan and Sarver had difficulty in the first and into tbe back of the net. their performance. won the first set 7-5. In the second set Carter set of the number two doubles match, losing Coach Barbara Bradley gives a _lot of credit her defens~ve t;: The Trojans slowly gained control of the deieated Ives 6-2, winning the match. Amy o~. But they were able to pull together in the •• unit and explained the team's maJor problem. Our defenstve midfield witb a few minutes left in the half Barnette also defeated Jill Sypult Kansas City Chiefs are 2-4 thus far in his first season as an NFL head coach, his optimism remains untarnished and his glass half f~. . Mackovic believ~ losses are mere potholes in the long road to a successful fOOtball program. He is an optimist, a doer and one of those rare leaders wlio commands attention, who disciplines yet who motivates and instills in his players the confidence which enables them to reach their potential both as players and men. At 39, Mackovic is. the 'second youngest head coach in the NFL and in a matter of six years rose from the position of quarterback coach at Purdue University to a head coaching. job in the pros. In 1979 he led a Wake Forest football team to viCtories over top-2o-teams-Georgia, Auburn, North Carolina and Clemson. Though only members of the Wake Forest Karole Club for fwo years, the Jacinto family has numer?us accomplishments. Shown above He also took Wake Forest to its first bowl game in 40 years are Romel, 16 years aid, Katherine, 14, Randy 10. and Christine, 8. after fin_ishing 1-10 the previous year. Beginning in the fall of 1980 he spent two years as offensive coordinator with the Dallas Cowboys where he had the reins to the game's most luxurious offensive machine. Today he is quic~y rebuilding the perennially anemic Chiefs' Club. ]acintos earn respect There is still much resentment in Winston-salem toward Mackovic because he left in the summer before the 1980 cam by Jim Snyder karate is a lot more confidence. paign, leaving the Wake Forest athletic department with little Rome! is the oldest of the Jacintos at the age of 16. His most time to find a replacement as well as throwing a wrench into · To anyone involved with the Wake Forest Karate Club, the important goal in karate at present is getting his black belt. the school's recruiting mechanism. name of Jacinto is as basic as John Chung or Jhoon Rhee. Currently he has experienced a severe setback. Last week He is however, a product of this university, and the school The Jacinto family has been a member of the club for only while practicing jumping side-kicks he landed on his ankle has reason to be proud of him. He was Deacon quarterback in two years but in that time have rung up scores of ac and developed a bad sprain. He now has to watch on crutches 1964 and ol)ly one of five Deacon quarterbacks (before 1975) to complishments. as his brother and sisters train. throw for over 1000 yards. That same season, Deacon tailbal!k Those not directly involved with the club will probably He and his sister attend Bishop McGuinness High School Brian Piccolo led the nation in rushing, and the Deacons recognize the Jacintos from their exhibition in the Pit this where he is an A student. finished 5-5. Kansas City Chiefs head coach John Mockavic reflects days year. The family consists of Romel, 16 years old; Katherine, Realizing there is more to karate than just the self-defense I had the opportunity to interview Mackovic by telephone on when he was coaching a! Woke Forest, wit.h a look at his track 14; Randy, 10; and Christine, a, although she insists she is aspect, Rome! said karate has enabled him to enjoy life a lot from his Kansas City office recently. record. "Cheers" to Mackovic for leaving the Deacons a glass half eight and a half. more. "Karate's given me a lot of self confidence and a lot of Q. What has been the reaction in Kansas City to your first full. Currently a red-belt, Christine does not remember how old good friends. You also have a good example to follow with d~~~~~ . she was when she first started taking karate. Before coming John and Howard

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$500 SAYS WE CANTlE UNDERSOLD! r~ ,..~~"'~" ..... ~, ...,....: ~-·~ to.-111'1~'\o.lld ...... ·rttlllffiJII In-store service Jllll • .to• ••l'loo:>f Jultbto~a"' \....,tt!fll•"tlmllfltTif,,.,,.. ... IV! l~llklhlto.IJc.aln"llll &..tl'faJUN"n'UIIIlOIJnllll buHIII '''"'•''• r•t'•'""'''' "'' •rJ ~, ·~· '"~ n '''"r llrfVJl.,llf'hlllrll.-••lonJo~~~.llllH•f••~•ll.ll•• .,,. • r Jrr•""'<"' "''' ··~• <''< •J• I •4 • ,,, ... , "'~~rh olo).1. ·•llw S1ltl" '-' •rJ ,.,1..-~t•t,r ""'"""' ;"'•''' '' ""' 1,,,~, "{'-"'cf ..,...,,.,H>J college football. Sparked by their play, Carolina is third very dominant defensive team. Offensively, they are ·Palmer from West caidwell, Forest. Wake Forest last weekend. State, 2·3 was beaten last nationally in rushing and fourth in total offense. fundamentally sound and well balanced." New· Jersey. He made his "Besides its obvious Saturday by Georgia Tech, 20-10. The Tar Heels are currently Trying to slow down the Tar Heels attack will be a State debut at Wake -Forest ail reputation as a fine school 2.0 in ACC play, .while the Wolfpack is 1-2 in league defense which bas played well this fall. Wolfpack coach Tim ***** ~impressive one. by . Winning academically, I really liked competition. · · Reed points to linebackers Andy Hendel and Vaughan Johnson GREENSBORO, N.C.-Not many changes occurred in the his first race at Carolina coach Ramsay (Thomas.) "This will be a very tough football game," Carolina coach as hiS top defensive performers. Atlantic Coast Confere11ce individual statistical races last Streetsce11e. He ran the five- His running philosophies Dick Crum said. "Defensively, I think State has played well, The Tar Heels also have two good linebackers in Michab week, but several strong performances did much to bolster mile course in a time ()f 24:54, matched those of my high and they certainly have some weapons on offense .. Joe Moon and Bill Shephard. Moon, a junior, has made good some players' hopes for an individual title. In the University of school coach, so it wasn't too Mcintosh is an outstanding back." progress throughout the season. Crum thinks he has the Although North Carolina's Scott Staokavage is still the Virginia Invitational, P~er . much of a change for me," he Mcintosh is one of ~eve:al fine runners who. will play potential to be one of Carolina's "greatest linebackers ever." passing efficiency leader, Clemson quarterback Mike Eppley finished 13th overall in a said. Saturday. The State JWUOr IS averaging 109.2 yards a game, Shephard, a senior and a two-year starter, has played the best has finally tightened the race a bit. By throwing 12 tough eollege field despite Palmer began training with ranking eighth in the country in rushing. In addition, the two games of his career in the Tar Heels' last two games. He completions in 15 attempts for 199 yards and two touchdowns running most of the race with renewed vigor this summer Wolfpack bas solid reserves at tailback in Joe Greene and was in on 28 hits last week. against Virginia, Eppley jumped from fourth to second in an upset stomach. These as he prepared for the cross Mike Miller and a good fullback in Vince Evans. All-American tackle William Fuller and all-ACC strong efficiency with a present ranking of 143.9 points. Stankavage, successes are even more' country season. He eame · The Tar Heels have some star runners of their own. Heading safety Willie Harris have been Carolina's other defensive who has held a comfortable lead in the category for the past remarkable because of . the· down with a bacterial blood that list is a pair of standout tailbacks, junior Ethan Horton standouts during the season. In addition, nose guard Ronnie several weeks, a~ain claims the top spot at 162.0. events of the past year. disorder that lead to and senior Tyrone Anthony. Horton is fifth nationally in Snipes has been outstanding in recent weeks. Duke's versatile running back Mike Grayson caught seven After a fine high school mononucleosis and slowed his rushing with 698 yards and is averaging 116.3 yards a game. Carolina defeated State, 41-9, last year and leads the series, more passes Saturday against Virginia Tech to give him 36 on career in which he ran a 9:06 progress. . ' Anthon~, '_'Vho got off to a slow start this fall, now has 433 yards 48-18-6. the year for an average of 7.2 per game. The 65 yards he for two miles, Palmer "That kept me out for a after gammg 157 against Wake Forest. picked up on his receptions helped move him into the lead in enrolled in the Na"al Prep· month," ·Palmer said. ComplemeJlting that pair is fullback Eddie Colson, who is all-purpose running after spending the last three weeks in Academy. · That-is all behind hil1l now, averaging 6.0 yards per carry and has gained 258 yards. ***** second place behind teammate Julius Grantham. Fullback "It -was tough with the and he hopes to. contribute to However; this game does not figure to be strictly a 1111llling -DURHAM, N.C.-The Duke Blue Devils (0.5) face another Dave D'Addio of Maryland remained second in receiving, hou~ we kept . to ·combine each Wake Forest victory. affair. Both teams have also thrown the·ball well this season. tough opponent this week in the improving Clemson Tigers averaging 4.7 catehes per contest. State quarterback Tim Esposito is completing 61.4 percent of (3-1-1). Off to a 1-1·1 start, the Tigers have come on strong to Ethan Horton still tops the rushers after turning in a his passes. He has thrown for 86 yards and four TDs. register two impressive wins over eonference foes Georgia ll6-yard average, is followed by N.C. State's Joe Mcintosh at Carolina quarterback: Scott Stankavage, the nation's third Tech, 4i-14, and Virginia, 42-21. 113.5, Robert Lavette of Georgia Tech at 90.7 and Maryland's leading passer, has completed 65.3 percent of his passes for 999 Kickoff 'is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at Wallace Wade Stadium. Willie Joyner a.t 1!6.4. Clemson bOasts one of the league's strongest ground games Ben Bennett's 234-yard output against Virginia Tech kept built around tailbacks Kenny Flowers and Stacey Driver and the Duke quarterback at the top in total offeDSe as none of the fullback Kevin Mack. Mack is the team's leading rusher with other contenders made a serious charge in last week's game. Oct. 14-Men's basketball, midnight Theta Chi marathon 334 yards and a 6.5 yards per carry average. Flowers has 281 Currently averaging 236.4 yards in offense 'per game, scrimmage, Reynolds Gym. yards and a 5.2 average, and Driver bas 242 yards and a 4.9 Bennett's nearest challenger is Maryland's Boomet Esiason, average. · Oct. 15-Football vs. Maryland, home, 1 p.m. held last Sunday who is averaging 229 yards per outing, while Staokavage and Oct. 15-Women's volleyball, Deacon The Tigers are directed by junior quarterback Mark N.C. State's Tim Esposito are the next two in line. Completing On Sunday the Theta Chi fraternity sponsored a 12-hour in Eppley. Eppley is adept at running the option and has Invitational. an average of 27 passes per game, over 10 more than the No. 2 to make the Oct. 15-16-Women's field hockey, ACC door soccer marathon to raise money for the Brian Piecolo completed 42 of 71 passeS for 552 yards and six touchdowns .. Cancer Fund Drive. The participants included 24 six-player man, Bennett continues to pace the pa~sing statistics. to look at the Tournament, away. Terrance Roulhac is the team's leading receiver with nine In other categories, Wake Forest's Harry Newsome llill'fer•er.tees about Oct. 15-17-Men's golf, John Ryan Memorial teams from around campus. catches for 142 yards and three touchdowns. The Theta Chis played continuously for the entire 12 hours continues as the punting leader while placekicker Bob leJ'C01rniJ11g certain · Invitational, Durham. Defensively, Clemson is led by strong lineback Henry Walls, Paulling of Clemson holds both the scoring and field goal lead. a family routine Oct.16-Soccer vs. Maryland, away, 1 p.m. while the opposing teams rotated play every half hour. who has 57 tackles and two interceptions. However, nose The team creating the largest goal margin was determined Walter Black of North Carolina is the leader in punt returns, Oct. 18-Women's field hockey vs. Catawba, guard William Perry is the Tigers' big play man with ten and Malcolm Pittman of Virginia leads in kickoff returns. away. the winner; an independent team, captained by Dave An· tackles for losses and four sacks. Punter Dale Hatcher is one dreasen, won the male title with a goal margin of seven. The North Carolina not only leads the ACC in five major team Oct. 18-Women's volleyballvs. Duke, away. of the nation's ~t, averaging 44.6 yards per kick. categories, but also ranks among the nation's top five teams in Oct. 19-Women's field hockey vs. Southern Thymes socie'ty captured the women's title with a goal Duke counters with an offense built -around the forward margin of four. each of those departments. · Illinois, home,.4 p.m. pass. Quarterback Ben Bennett has eompleted 135 of 225 Unbeaten in six contests to date and ranked third in the Oct. 20-Women's volleyball vs. Lenoir-Rhyne, The event proved to be very successful as over $400 was passes for 1265 yards and seven touchdowns. He now stands raised for the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund. The Theta Chis are major polls, the Tar Heels have the ACC's best total offense home. eighth on the NCAA's all-time passing list with 7793 yards. average as well as the top figures in rushing and scoriJ1g hoping to make their indoor soccer fund raiser an annual suc- Bennett's favorite receiver is tailback Mike Grayson, who Oct. 2G-Soccer vs. Clemson, away. cess. , offense. On the defensive side, they lead in total defense and Oct. 21·23-Women's golf, Lady Tar Heel has caught 36 passes for 313 yards and one touchdown. pass offense. Tournament. Grayson is also the team's leading rusher with 282 yards on 57 earries, an average of 4.9 per attempt. Tight end Scott Russell In the three ACC categories where UNC does not lead, Oct. 22-Football vs. Virginia, 1 p.m. Maryland is tops in two and Duke leads the other. The is second in receptions with 19, and wide receiver Mark Oct. 23--8occer vs. Virginia Tech, away. Intramural football Terrapins, also nationally ranked on their 4-1 record, have the Oct. 25-Women's field hockey vs. North Militello has 18 despite missing most of the last two games due Men's Top 10 to a back injury. best ranking defense average at 117.2 yards per game and the Carolina. !>est scoring defense figure at 259.2 yards per outing. Oct. 25-Women's volleyball vs. UNC-G, home. 1. Cool Breeze III Hl 6. Lawn Furniture Duke has struggled defensively, allowing 471 yards per 6-1 North Carolina's current averages in both total and scoring Oct. 26-Soccer vs. Duke, home, 3 p.m. 2. Sr. Edition 7-o 7. Deke-A game and 33.4 points. However, they showed some 5-2 offense are better than the existing ACC record. Oct. 27-28-Men's golf, Guilford College 3.Sig-Ep-A 8-0 8. Yankees 5·1 Invitational. 4. Sigma Chi-A 8.0 9. Richard Smokers Maryland is second in three departments in addition to 4-1 Last week's story, "Lady netters beat Guilford," was leading in two while Clemson ranks second in two categories Oct. 28-Women's volleyball vs. Georgia Tech, 5. Hellrocks ~ lO.Deke-B 6-1 away. incorrect. Wake Forest actually lost the match as Guilford and Wake Forest has the other runnerup position. N.C. State is Oct. 28-3o-Women's field hockey, Deep South Women's Top 4 • !-wo~the-last-tw.o..game.s, .. 15<-5.-The mistake-FeSulted from· . !l!!!.!!.I!!..Y .o~~_team 41 additi()I1 to ~or_~~ (,;l!r~~ii_l!l_r!!_~i_!l.g in Tournament at Appalachian State. incorrect statistics given to our reporter. The Old Gold and the first division of the eight departments. 1.S.O.P.H. 4-0 3. Bostwick-lA 4-0 Black apologizes for the error. Wake Forest has the conference's top marks in both net 2.Fidele 4-0 4. Thymes 2·2 punting and kickoff returns while North Carolina is tops in punt returns. ········------·-······--·~ Jacintos earn respect iI HAPPY· DAYS· iI

SERVING PIZZA Welcome Alumni & Friends lASAGNA, SPAGHEITI AND GREAT While On Campus SANDWICHES For Homecoming OPEN: Lunch Specials Daily We Invite You To Visit SUN.-THURS. 11-11 5900 University Parkway The University Stores FRI & SAT (At Intersection of Hwy 52 N.) **** 11-12 Phone 377-2208 Special: Sesquicentennial Long-Sleeve MAKE TRACKS FOR THE T -Shirts & Regular T -Shirts BESrEAnN'ALLAROUND~! At The Deacon Shop Monday Night Special The next time youstopbyforthe Best Eatin:r" bring _llllitlalong ______this money-savin' coupon. .... _ ******** Lasagna ITUK I EBB BISCUIT IND For Only 1 GODEACS I OII*BE JUICE $1.21 $325 Please present this coupon before ordering. One cou~n per customer. per I I visit. please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Th1s coupon not good'" BEAT THE TERPS combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast hours w/o salad bar with salad bar I only at participating Hardee's Restaurants Hard ' 1 through May 31, 1984. ft.,.. ********** 1983. Hardees Food Syslems. Inc 5S.aH. College .Bookstore Tuesday Night Special HIEIIJUI------11111 1JEEF IIMDWICH,IEIUUI "On The Campus" I Filii I MEDII/II liFT DIIIK 11.11 I Owned & Operated by WFU Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit. please. Customer must pay any sates tax due. This cou~n not good in I for convenience of students and faculty Spaghetti I combination with any other offers. Offer good after 10:30 AM. only at All You Can Eat participating Hardee's Restaurants through 11 May31,1984. I I U- 1.J I w/o salad bar .__... ,.------~- <1983 HardeesFaadSystems Inc 114JfUieS- ..-~~ L~======~ PAGE TWELVE Friday, October 14, 1983 OLD GOLD AND BL.ACK

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. . ' . . . ' .. ' . . . . - ...... Pizza Transit Authorivt Go peacs

•••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 BUY ANY LARGE 2·0R·MORE I .. --···-~·············••1 ······················-~ I INGREDIENT PIZZA AND GET ~ : . $1 OFF ANY SMALL 2·0R·MORE I $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE 2·0R·MORE! I 2·0R·MORE I. I I ANOTHER 1 I INGREDIENT PIZZA · I 1 INGREDIENT PIZZA INGREDIENT PIZZA OF EQUAL I . I GOOD ONLY AT LOCATIONS IELOW. I I I GOOD ONLY AT LOCATIONS IEI.OW. I I NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON. I 1 VALUE ABSOLUTELY FREE I I NOT VALID WITH ANY: OTHER COUPON. I I GOOD ONLY A1 LOCATIONS BELOW. I· I 748-0990 I I NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON: ~ . 1 7 48-0990 I. 1 .North Cherry St. 1 1 North Cherry St. 1 I 748-0990 I 1 North Cherrv St. ! ...... '···················---~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• PTA pizzas (Small12' ', Large 16''). Our zesty sauce is made with romano cheese and topped with 1QQO/o mozzarella .

.------TOPPINGS ------~ Green Pepper Rings Onion Circles Black Olives Fresh Sausage Fresh Ground Beef Green Olives Ham Pepperoni. Fresh Mushrooms Double Crust Double Cheese Anchovies Jalapenos Pineapple

'---1-1:0-0--2:0-0A-.M-,.S-at-. 7 48-0990 M~n- Thurs4PM-t:OOAM 11:00-1:00 A.M. Sun. Fn 11:00-2:00 A.M. Employment Opportunities Available ~':t;r.,· Fast, Free Delivery WHATAWEEK! NO COST JU~T ASK WHEN YOU ORDER

RESTAURANT AND CATERING Dominds Invites You To Join Us Pizza DeliversT: For Homecoming, · ®

Saturday, October 15th! Large Pizza for price We'll open at 11.00 a.m. with special MON. of a small pizza pre-game drink prices on Large Pizza for price TUES. of a small pizza Bloody Marys and Screwdrivers. WEDS. 16" Pepperoni for $5.99 After the game, enjoy our 16" Deluxe for $7.99 SATURDAY NIGHT THURS. SIRLOIN SPECIAL FRI. Free Sausage (served with dinner salad, bread and SAT. Free Pepperoni your choice of potato) SUN. One Topping Free $3. !J5 4665 C Brownsboro Rd. Tailgate Platters and Box Lunches STORE HOURS: Our drivers carry less Available. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 125-2011 than $20.00. 4:30 P.ll. to 1:00 A.ll. 125 S. Stratford Rd. 722·9911 limited delivery area. (Located one-half mile from campus FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4:30 P.ll. to 2:00 A.ll. OFFER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER across from the Coliseum.) DISCOUNT OR COUPON. 725 Bonhurst Drive HOURS: 727-1909 1:00 am-1:00 am Monday thru Friday All ABC Permits 5:00 pm-1 :00 am Saturday 1.0. Required with all ·~we will be opening at 11:00 am Saturdays alcoholic beverages. inute Guarantee · for all home WFU football games