Fritz bus Arts Sports .. ·.·/page 2. ·page ·6 ·, page 9
Vqlume 68, No .. 4 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Friday, September 14, 1984 · ~Bush delivers campaign message to campus rally
By TED BILICH Turning to foreign policy, Bush chided the few anti-Reagan Politics Editor protesters in the audience, saying that America is in a far stronger world position now than under the Carter Vice President George Bush, speaking before a partisan Administration. · crowd of over 3,000 people at Wake Forest on Monday, "Some people talk as if peace and weakness mean the same contended that President Reagan'~ strong leadership over the thing," Bush said. "I believe it's just the opposite. World past four years make him the only reasonable presidential peace depends on a strong, self-confident United States. candidate in 1984. President Reagan's leadership is giving us that." The crowd, situated on the grounds behind Reynolda Hall, Referring to the hostage crisis in Iran durillg the Carter warmly received the Vice President. Applause interrupted administration, Bush praised the United States action in Bush's remarks on eight occasions, and the few protestors Grenada. "President Reagan didn't wait until those 1,000: present were shouted down as they reacted negatively to his students (in Grenada) were taken hcistage. He acted before a speech. crisis became a humiliation; and I don't care what the In; his speech, the Vice President claimed that the United handwringers say, Grenada was a proud moment for States is much better off now than it was when Reagan America," he said. assumed office in 1980 because of Reagan's leadership in At a press conference at the Hyatt H~?tel prior to his visit to domestic and foreign policy. Wake Forest, Bush expressed his optimism over Republican Looking first at domestic policy, Bush reviewed the painful prospects in the November elections. state of the economy in 1980. "Four years ago, under (Jimmy) Discussing national prospects, Bush spoke of healthy unity Carter and (Walter F.) Mondale, inflation was 12 and one-half which is binding Republicans with different views together for percent. The cost of everything-from a drive around the block November. "I've never seen the party so unified," he said. to a college education-was soaring. "Now that doesn't mean it marches in lock-step. But the party "Four years ago, the prime rate of interest was 21 and one is unified, in a tent that's plenty big for diversity." half percent and the housing industry was dead in the water," That diversity, Bush explained, will attract Democrats. "In he continued. "Four years ago, the economy begun to shrink traditionally Democratic states, we must carry Democratic and, with it, the opportunities for young men and women going votes "I think we will. (Democrats) will look at what we stand . ·out for the first time to look for jobs." for, and then look at what By ERIC HUNSLEY constructing a new and larger coliseum involve the sound and lighting systems, university, and the idea needs to move Staff Writer or expanding the existing facility. It rest rooms, concession stands, locker into the planning stages. page 9. was recommended by the city that a rooms, ticket offices and the In addition to the universitys benefits study be conducted to determine the installation of an air conditioning from the expansion, the city of Winston feasibility of renovating the existing system. Salem will benefit also. Dame believes The Winston-Salem Memorial coliseum. that the renovation would place Coliseum may be undergoing some Time is a major factor in the Winston-Salem in a favorable market changes soon as a result of a study Wake Forest employed Heery-Fabrap, proposal. Coliseum operation position for concert events. The page 7 conducted for Wake Forest University. an architectural firm out of Atlanta, to coordinator Bucky Dame, agreed with renovation would also allow summer conduct the renovation and expansion the estimated time frame in the plan Over the past few years, use of the performances to be held, which have study. and stated, "They'll have to shut the been uncommon in the past because of coliseum for Wake Forest basketball building down for at least a year and a games has declined because of At a press conference last April, the lack of air conditioning. Hearn presented the completed study to half." Dame, however, is optimistic deficiencies in the 8,000-seat facility In reference to the proposal, Dame . , the city for its consideration. about the plan. page6, and the availability of Greensboro's said, "I think something should be 16,000-seat coliseum. According to the study, the coliseum The Wake Forest administration is done. There's an excellent market for a presently collaborating with city Wake Forest athletic director Gene as it is today "accomodates hockey larger facility here in Winston-Salem." officials to come up with answers for Hooks started scheduling more home well, but at the expense of basketball." questions raised about the possible Hearn agreed that the facility can not games at .the Greensboro Coliseum This occurs as a result of · its page4 renovation. attract major productions or sporting because of the greater capacity it · unsatisfactory seating arrangement, events. He is, however, confident that a offered. Last year, only one of Wake which would be corrected as part of the "We are working as aggressively as renovation would place the coliseum on Forest's home conference games was· renovation. we can,'' H~rn said this week. "Weare a more competitive level with other played at the Winston-Salem Coliseum. The renovation plan provides for an eager to see this matter through." facilities. Earlier this year, Hooks and Wake increase of spectator seating from 8,000 Hooks also confirmed, "We will "Winston-Salem prides itself in its page 11 Forest President Thomas K. Hearn, Jr. to 12,000 seats for basketball and over continue to negotiate with the city." public facilities and the coliseum is an approached the city of Winston-Salem 14,000 for concerts. Other Hooks continued to say that he believes exception to that high standard," about the possibility of either improvements provided by the plan that this is a top priority of the Hearn said. 2 Friday, September 14, 1984, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Fritzbusters rally for Reagan Among those persons at the Bush which an ambulance with sirens National Committee and· an Ohio. conneeted. He discovered his mistake rally Monday was a contingent of blazing would pull Uf'. the ambulance's delegate to the convention, said. Lance when an irate executive with WNBC Fritzbusters. rear door would kick open, and four was Jimmy Carter's· Mrector of called the next day to say trntt he had to Billing themselves as "the world's young people dressed in combat Management and Budget until he hire three extra operators to handle the first demoplasmic removal service" fatigues and wearing backpacks would resigned under fire after allegations of rush of calls for more information when and taking off on the smash summer jump out, dance and point strange financial misconduct. More recently his station audience found that the film "Ghostbusters," the Fritzbusters hoses in the general direction of the Lance was head of Walter Mondale's number did not work.·Fortunately, the have made campaign appearances Vice President," Erickson said. "But campaign staff. line was up and working by the time the before the President and the Vice the crowd went nuts." The Fritzbusters spent the rest of the number appeared. in a USA Today President. The Fritzbusters ran an arrival rally week making appearances at piece, and" it's been ringing steadily The Fritzbusters made their first of their own on Aug. 20, for opening Republican rallies, fundraisers and ever since. appearance on Aug. 17, before 500 night at the convention. Once again barbecues, some of which were open by The climax of the Fritzbusters Youth for Reagan-Bush volunteers. "It they went into their commercial-like invitation only. But lack of invitations campaign came when they went on to was really just a warm-up stop," chief pitch, "When you see the specter of a didn't stop the Fritzbusters. warm up a crowd of 12,000 10 minutes buster Paul Erickson, said, "but we liberal Democrat, don't waste another "It's amazing where you can go when before the President was scheduled to sold $900 dollars' worth of Fritzbusters minute waiting for disaster-call the you have an ambulance with the lights speak. "After that, the campaign T-shirts in ten minutes. At that point we professionals, the Fritzbusters, right on," one Fritzbuster said. people loved us," chairman of the knew that we were on to something." away" an act which they followed with At one rally, the Fritzbusters' sound College Republican National The following Sunday the an improvised song to the theme from system broke down, so Erickson was Committee Jack Abramoff said. "They Fritzbusters went to kick off the "Ghostbusters." And once again, their forced to go into an impromptu routine even let us set up in front of the podium convention at an arrival rally for Vice performance was to the slight chagrin telling the crowd that they could call when President Reagan made his President George Bush, despite some of the Secret Service. 1-800-MBUSTERS to get their own acceptance speech on national TV that problems with Bush's security Even so, "the only real fear we had Fritzbusting regalia with the official night." managers. "The Secret Service was was that Bert Lance would come and "No Fritz" insignia. less than thrilled to hear of a last slime us," Colleen Morrow, Executive At the time, Erickson was unaware Staff photo bv Mark Earnest minute addition to the program in Director of the College Republican that the number had not yet been t 'mlt·c1 Sludt•nl~ Prt·s~ St.•rvu:t• Wake Forest students at the rally for Vice President Bush were treated to a performance by the .Er.itzbusters. rnmo~~~ E Candidate aims for Student participation ..• ~:-::- :.:lucatior: pleases organizers By TED BILICH which give local authorities more By SAM EDWARDS mention of foreign policy and the arms Politics Editor decision-making power, are preferable Tl'\4!re 5 a name for 101•1 Deauty ~en • to bureaucratic federal programs. Starr Writer race surprised us. The Vice President l'lill•r care Sk,n eare ana COtmtr1•CS In a speech given to the Wake Forest "Block grants would give localities obviously wanted to confront those chapter of the Federalist Society, more money, and they would give local Vice-President George Bush's issues. Wednesday, Stuart Epperson, school boards, which are close to local campaign stop at Wake Forest realizt-cl "His speech was successful because HAIR UNLIMITED Republican candidate for Congress problems, more power,'' he said. greater success than had been expectt-d he was hammering home the fact that from North Carolina's Fifth District, He suggested that discipline in by the student organizers of the t>vt>nl. wt- can count on a future; there's focused on his commitment to better schools should be increased, and that Lee Nelson and Hunt Broyhill. reason finally for optomism. We're education for American children. schools should sponsor drug education An exuberant Nelson declared thP here preparing for jobs. When you get Pointing to the fact that one-seventh programs for children beginning in the rally a "complete success." Bush·~ right down to it, everything's about of the American public is functionally third grade. speech exceeded its assumed lattitudt· your personal economics; whatever • PRECISION HAIR CUTTING • STYLING • PERMS illiterate, Epperson reiterated Epperson also suggested that in references to foreign policy and tht· ynu want to do. you have to have a job, .. • CREATIVE HAIR COLOR • WAXING • FACIALS & President Reagan's concern for the teachers assign more homework, in nuclear arms race, and attendam·t· :"\t>lson said. He stressed the fact that COSMETICS • MANICURES • SCULPTURED NAILS nation's schools. order to raise the academic standards surpassed planned estimates. "We st>t a ";\;ow morl' than ever we can count on "As the President claimed," and expectations of students. goal for 1,500 students; we guarantt>t.>cl IIIU' Epperson said, "we are committing Epperson claimed that programs that many would show up.·· Nelson WILLIAM SHEETS - OWNER unilateral disarmament with our school should be devised which reward good said. "Actually we had an idea that \1 l' @REDKEN® system. teachers and remove bad ones. "There OPEN could attract 4,500 to 5,000. but nn om• MON-SAT "If another nation had imposed our must be ways for teachers to move up believed us. Of course. the actual school system upon us,'' he said, ''we the career ladder,'' he said. "We should number was way above what anyom• ·-·-· 724·7181 724·3171 ~ IAiiJ would have considered the result an act consider merit pay systems, maybe thought." Advertise NORTH POINT BLVD AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA , ... - of war." tied to students' achieveme_nt tests." with the However, Epperson claimed, recent Voluntary school prayer, Epperson Nelson said the rally's schedull' national efforts in education are contended, would also increase progressed without a hitch, and he was OG&B misdirected. academic standards. "Students should especially pleased with the enthusiastic "What has Congress done? They've have the right to pray," he claimed. response Republican gubernatorial 761-5279 created new programs," Epperson "No one would deny the strength of candidate Jim Martin received. The organizers were pleasantly said. "Funding for edl!cational religious influences 011 our nations's surprised when Bush brought up ·-·-· programs have risen 1300 percent, but develo~ment. __ ...... _ - -·-they'te jnst tinowbig:IH\JilT!Y at _Ul¢_:, ...l1:hiilktlieFfrsfAmenamenfto the sensitive· issues 'as'U.S. aid and.U.S. ... P!Ii~~~ • .«~~Vi.l:J,gi~~li·li.'{,O'lio·•";;,('~l·ii•<••••Qmstitutioo..,was..put there .. to.•pPtwent presence in Central America · and Instead of increasing funding for the state from developing a state nuclear weapons. "The speechwriters federal programs, Epperson explained, religion," Epperson said, "not to stop asked us what we thought the primary Congress should sponsor programs voluntary prayer in our schools." student concern was, and we felt it was developedonthestatelevelwhichfocus Epperson is challenging the the threat of nuclear war,'' Nelson said. on particular educational problems. Congressional seat of incumbent "We understood the speech would Epperson claimed that block grants, Democrat Steve Neal. center on economic policy, so the Courses prepare future lawyers By LORI WIMPEE considered. Staff Writer Smith also said two primary areas that must be developed are the ability to extract pertinent information from a mass of .· · ... c i '·; .Jgn l• ,: ·' c~r's Freshman Record shows pre material and the ability to understand the spoken word and to JaW listed as a major for a high percentage of the class of 1988. cimmunicate the written word succinctly. Even if the student However, Wake Forest offers no major under that title considering law decides not to attend law school, these courses because the administration believes a solid liberal arts will privide a sound basis for many other majors. education is an adequate foundation for graduate study of law. Wake Forest privides many ways for the pre-law student to Although it is not possible to major in pre-law, there are acquire information. Smith has a surplus of information at his many courses offered at Wake Forest that will aid the disposal, has the benefit of previous experience, tries to plan potential lawyer. Professor of history Howell Smith, the pre time to meet with students and tries to see that there are law advisor, has several suggestions for concentrated areas of resources available on campus (such as those in the law study. building.) He suggests these types of courses: an economics course, Furthermore, the law school on campus provides students for an understanding of property laws; an accounting course with the opportunity to observe classes. Another advantage is that will develop the skills required to read a ledger; a computer course that will show how to use technological the pre-law society, which meets the first Tuesday of every resources efficiently; and a philosophy or math course that month at 4:30p.m. in room 7 of the law school. It provides will promote logical thought patterns. many activities, including inviting speakers to talk to the Courses such as Constitutional history and English history society and organizing visits with lawyers in the city. will provide an understanding of decisions that have been The numerous opportunities for information make it made in past judicial cases. When fulfilling divisional possible for every pre-law student at Wake Forest to find out requirements, the aforementioned courses should be everything he might need to know to pursue a career in law. We Offer Wake Students A 10% Discount On All Services SKIN HAIR NAILS FACIALS PRECISION CUTS PEDICURES MAKE-UP DESIGNER PERMS MANICURES WAXING BODY WAVES ACRYLIC NAILS DIMENSIONAL COLOR NAIL TIPS SUN FLICKING NAIL WRAPS RELAXING HAIR CARE FOR. THE ENTIRE FAMILY _,...... ,_·_ h 1723·079·11 Solo MON- SAT off fun •· other OPEN EVENINGS CB: THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER help no rently thePu . Friday, September 14, 1984, OLD GOLD AND BLACK 3 Chairmen play various roles ·:;Alumni Council seeks additiOnal By GEOFFREY WOODARD get a stipend for his extra labors. research. Perricone said he has less ;,;Jr1volvement with current students lt'i: !•'IJb!li' Staff Writer . ·However, he is entitled to teach only time to devote to reading sociological · two courses rather than the usual three." journals. Pritchard, on the ot,ller hand, ·ill;~~lh; '; STATE COLLEGE, PA goodies for the editorial page. cheerleaders' and band's "jl • • . -If you were out of our state this :1 -~·. And then the Deacon appearance at the rally. And ·. swiuner, you missed all the fun. Don't ~i appeared on stage with Bush, we will have further editorial wOrry; there is still more of the best and the flood of letters begin. comment and no doubt more c~medy. in town-North Caroli_na But wait, there's even more angry Jetter writers. . politics. · controversy to fill our pages So, at least for the next few The . laughing began just before with. weeks, students will have a summer break with "The Two Fac~ of It seems some members of beef and you can find it right Jim Hunt," starring Rufus Edmisten as College Republicans tried to here. . .the tough guy and Eddie Knox as the (~ nice 11oY. These two were aspiring to be - . >eh!-ef j~.governor. Rufus won the . /,...,...""" -12RUI'l. MILC. · Demoeratic nomination, but Eddie still · ·.. bent our bellies with his hilarity. A symbolic visit (Ja:l -~ : ·With his "you wouldn't hit a guy with Vice President George Bush's visit to sympathies. A number of students took gtasses" smile, Eddie apologized to the Wake Forest was an important and the opportunity to express their NRA and invited them to go hunting excellent opportunity for students to opposition. Their stance brought a with him and his boys. I was beginning directly participate in the campaign refreshing air of contention to what to think Knox had changed his m~d process. Everyone can vote, but anly a threatened to be a monolithic political about hand gun control, but I am few can, in even the most indirect statement. The university has always reassured. He has yet to shoot his wif~ manner, give a personal response to the been and must always continue to be an Frances. candidates. Bush's presence on arena in which opposing views are Mrs. Knox has endorsed Jesse campus gave all those who attended a aggresively and openly expressed. The Helms, correctly calling Jim Hunt a chance to express themselves in a very protesters did not pose a srious threat "master politician." Don't be envious obvious maMer. to the outcome of the rally, rather they Frances; your husband still hold his It caMot be denied that it was a great represented a view that is more widely honors degree in opportunism. Maybe achievement that Vice President Bush held in 6 OLD GO~D AND BLACK Friday, September 14, 1984. .. ~!\:,~....,.~·. .. • Reverenp, pculptor visits By HILARY DRozfio~\1 Biblical figures, verses and other Arts Editor religious themes are motifs for Finster's art. He intertwines his own words of wisdom with those of the ancient prophets. The Art Department sponsored a In Sumerville, Georgia, Finster's lecture-workshop by Rev. Howard place of residence, is perhaps his most Finster yesterday, Finster's birthplace unique ·work of art Paradise Garden-a is in Alabama, and there, at the age of two-and-a-half acre environment tbree he had his first vision. From this garden. Finster has filled the garden vision Finster feels that he is a prophet with all sorts of art from many working md, in his words, "one of the world's trades. Tonight at the opening of the last red lights." Rockerfeller retrospective art exhibit, Fil)ster's folk art is an extension of there will be many snapshots from his visionary experiences. His Paradise Garden, as well as a video of motivation to paint ·came through a Finster on the Johnny Carson Show. spiritual experience. Finster said, John!Jy Ca~n Show. "One day I dipped my finger into white it'inster's lecture-workshop in paint and there appeared a human face Deborah Fanelli's sculpture class on the end of my finger. A feeling came consisted of the students working with Louis Goldstein performing at recital. into me that I should paint sacred art cement and found objects to create pictures and now I am trying." sculpture mounds. They created art Not only does Finster paint; -but he from what other people might consider also sketches and seulpt5:11 He 'uses garbage. Students brought their own many mediums for his art, including: objects, which could vary from broken broken objects, hubcaps, wheels and min-ors to old jewelry. It was the Goldstein [Jit.tforms One of Rev •. Howard Finster's artistic experiences. other. seemingly extraneous objects. He experience of creation from the already uses varied subjects in his work as well. created. By HILARY E. DR.O ZDOWSKr'' . Ar~t!Certificate, the highest award at Arts Editor ;. ~~-~ the ~ei'lochen Arts Academy. · f l,.~ A er attending the Interlochen academy, Goldstein recieved his B.A. This Sunday, Louis Goldstein, a Gospel delights d..~ 1n music from Oberlin, a M.F.A. member of the music faculty at Wake degtee from the California Institute of Forest, will give a. piano recital. By LAURIE B. STRATTON the Arts, and a D.M.A. degree and a REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING AREA was superb. He played 24 different Goldstein has been a member of the performer's Certificate from the roles, changing back and forth between faculty since 1979. He was with the If you missed the Dallas' .Theatre Eastman S.chool of Music. CHAMPAGNES· WINES ·IIEER roles very quickly and altering dialects summer program at Reynolda House, In the early seventies, Goldstein CHEESE AND OTHER PARTY SUPPLII!S Three's production of Cotton Patch and speech patterns easily. Some of the the American Foundations program, as Gospel in Wait Chapel .last Sunday belonged to the California New Music roles, Delafield played were Jesus, well as teaching his own music courses Ensemble, of which he was cofounder WE WILL DELIVER night, you missed an indescribably Judas, Pilate and angelic messengers. and even teaching an interdisciplinary wonderful a11d inspiring show. The cast and director. · He energized the show, captivating the honors class this summer. This group was a group of musicans 101 RADFORD ST. consisted of a lead actor serving as audience by his talent. Goldstein defines contemporary trying to break into the professional WINS1UN-sALEM, N.C. :11106 narrator and a band of four Cotton music as music of the last few years :Pickers. All five came with amazing world. They were relatively successful The Cotton Pickers were excellent which follows in the claSsical tradition in this endeavor. The California New ac:ting credentials. They performed musicians. Their ability added much to of music. Goldstein has composed well and very professionally. Music Ensemble was non-self the total performance. The Pickers several pieces himself. When asked to supporting and soon broke up. Using no cues, the cast often began acted as disciples and various other comment upon lhe composition of From the California New Mlll!ic B·ROWNSBORO CLEANING CENTER numbers acopello~ This method brought characters, often functioning as the music, Goldstein commented "it is Ensemble, Goldstein moved into the the show across as not simply cold chorus did in ancient Greek dramas. hard to describe a musical idea in NEWBAND in New York. The 4665 Brownsboro Road precision and technicality, but with the Wake Forest was the first stop for the words. The idea expresses· itself in NEWBAND was an outgrowth of the Winston-Salem, NC 27106 enthusiasm and spontaneity of the Cotton Patch Gospel tour in North pitches and rhythms. I work like a California New Music Ensemble and Carolina. They went on this week to sculptor in clay, you push it around into Telephone: 727-9424 actors, the audience felt as if they were also speciillized in the same seeing the first performance of the perform at schools in cities including: different shapes." he went oli to say contemporary music. show. Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Davidson an~ that "to translate music for a general Goldstein has preformed all over the Coin Operated Laundrymat Wingate. Wait Chapel was full and reader is a challenge." United States as well as in Canada and Clean and Spacious · The lead role of Matthew, was played Wake Forest gave the Cotton Patch Louis Goldstein was born in by Dan De~afield. Delafield's acting Iserael. His performances include Gospel a hearty welcome. Wisconsin, and stai:ted his study of works commissioned by him and other music at Interlochen Arts Academy. works which are composed specifically Video Game, Snack and Drink Machines Waiters Needed Interlochen, a high school in Michigan, for him. In Sunday's program Goldstein Wash, Dry and Fold Service Available concentrates on educating· their will play a work by Dan Locklair, Winston-Salem Hilton Inn students' in the various areas of the "Visions in the Haze", which- was Open 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM Daily and Holidays Apply in person arts. While attending the Academy, written for Goldstein. The piece will be Goldstein wa8 awarded the Young released by Orion records this winter. ,,....,.,....,.smn~ · -···---• -~- -friday 2-S .. ·-:.. _· . . . .. d ,.. .,:ftt5' 1'>"',-.::'• "")Nt"• .... ~•t';l .... ~ "'~""' "'\.i •.., . . t- I')' . . J' , ... ·. -...M on ay ~- .. : · :· · _, .... ··" ··· -. ·· No Experience Necessary DO YOU ENJOY LECTURES CONCERTS PLAYS RECITALS? 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By ANITA WELLS following the COITlpletion of her This is a very impressive contract - deal of the excitement that was sta~~- Features Writer master's in communication. ·.~t that bas been awarded to the institute 8e!!8fllted by the competition along The Monterey Institute in Monterey, ~I and to the students participating on the wi~ getting a taste of the fervisb at Wake Fonst maintains a reputation Calif., is a graduate school which team. ·' !Jlosp~ere of Los Angeles. of academic_ excellence by graduating a primarily trains students for interna large number of individuals who vividly tional careers in government and A group of 46 students were seleetecl One of the most momentous reiterate ·tills· excellence in their business. The institute offers the only to serve as volunteer press interpreters oceUioDS for the members of the endeavors fCJ~owing graduation. master's degree in translation and con and translators for the games. The tranilatlng team was when they met One such- example; CarlezJ Pierce, ference interpreting. in the United translating team was involved with Peter Ueberoth, bead of the Los fmisbed her undergraduate studfes at States. This made it only natural that press rel~ses. statistics, and "The · ADples Olympic games, along with the Wake Forest in_198~ with: a major in the institute should be chosen from the Villager," a newspaper for the president of the International Olympic French. As ·a reault of her excellent . Los Angeles area to perform the ex Olympics. ' · · Co~ttee. language backaroimd she was able to clusive duty of working for the Olym The team had a great deal of intensive spend milst the' summer pi:epaling ~Along with the thrill of working Of pics. - training in the vocabulary of ~ ~• for and interpreting . at the 1984 Los · alongside prominent international The head of the Institute's translating games r_epresented at the OlympiC~!! . figutes and being part of the team that Angeles ~er Olympic Games. and interpreting department, professor ma4e the summer of '84 so memorable Pierce is. now furthering her eduea Wilhelm-Karl Weber was in charge of Pierce was a German interpreter ~d _tion through, graduate school at the was involved in relaying inf(!rmaijim ~ aU Alriericans was the thrill of the organizing professional interpreters on single Olympic event that Pierce was Montery Institute for International the international level for the games. and questions between the athletes ~c! Studies, where she is studying transla the press. · · .\ • aj)Je-to observe. She commented that The -Monterey Institute had more · nOt 'even a college basketball game tion cQm~unication. German has stH~e~l!l 1 officially traveling to the Much to her dismay, Pierce was not · Wake· Forest gradu~tt ~len Pierce (far ·right) and ottter become her prominent language, while 'i:oul!i surpass the excitement of the Olym,pi~ tban.any other school in the given any free tickets to any o{ ~ woP._en;s vollyb81f·'·.. ... '~· the I translators preparing the summer Olympics. f~n:.:i(tiir dutip~at l''rench has taken second place wor~~''' . , . games. However, she ·did ab&Qr~.. :. . p.sJ.&nd China.:· fi. (i ._..,.· 1ard at locben is B.A. Carswell~,BCholar retraces author's "route Cameron ad~ses .. ·.· M:.F.A. tute of By MARYBEm SUTTQ~ It had been Boswell's secret de5ire and a Staff Features Editor . for many years that Johnson would ~~a ::~~an~~o::s:: :~w;:, ~:aer?~~~~~~f::~:::· =:~ students alcohol} n the agree to journey through his beloved Johnson's. ·-, · on· ~- ., ..· · · ·"He that enlarges his curiosity after · homeland of Scotland. Early in his She just completed a fascinating ~:=t~t:: ;~:~s~f~~~:gc:~o;; w~: By DEBOitAH HOPE · IIBSiatant's position at M'a~dala Center ldstein the works of nature, demonstratibly Journey to the Western Islands of scrapbook with pic~ures of the many particularly interesting for Ormand, starr Writer · and has been the Winston-salem Drug Music multiplies the inlets to happiness; and Scotland Johnson wrote, "The noblest castles, clan homesteads, farmlands · th tl AbUse counselor on::~ "Council on prospect a SCotchman ever sees is the smce e cas e was a majestic estate :runder therefore, the younger part of my and gardeDS, using excerpts from when ~well and Johnson stayed Alan Cameron is the new substance DrUi Abuse." . readers, to whom I dedicate this vernal high road that leads him to England." . Boswell's and Johnson's entries to there. She and her sister saw Cawdor abuse coordinator for Wake Forest. Cameron hopes to set up a peer lSi cans speculation, must excuse me for calling However, it wasn't long before be reveal the nature of the scenes. . Castle, !mown as the castle of Macbeth, Talks with freshmen at orientation, advisillg system here. Students will be lllional upon them to make use at once of-the · began to develop a strong sense of "Some thiJigs hadn't changed-even rode bikeS in Inverress, and spent a R.A.'s, soccer, football,. and baseball · . trained in communication, counseling, spring of the year, and ·the spring of ~essful respect and a<~Jltiration for the Scottish after 200 ·years," Ormand said, lovely day on the Island of Coli, where players, lower division fac~lty accurate drug information and life; to acquire, 'while their minds·inay people. aNew compared·het-JoUrney tO theirs "Other Boswell and Johnson had been for ten advisors, and transfer students, have kleptification, and assistil!lce of those 1-self- yet be impressed with new images, a . times we came UJI()n· ruins where days due to bad weather. "I was. a lit- left Cameron "very pleased with ~ qi'pssing the line·. from · social to love of innocent pleasures, and an ardor . magnificent castle8. had once stood. tie wary of going out there," Ormand way people have .responded" to his· prObJematic drinking. All ad$ing will for useful knowledge; and remember Music to There was stiJl·an aura about them. said of Coli, "but it was well worth it to position. Invitations to speak !lave be tonfidentiat ' ·· ; : to the that a blighted spring makes a barren When Boswell and Johnson visited in see the ruins of the two houses where come from two fraternities as well. · ,; Tbe basis of the program is the The year, and' that the verqai flowers the 18th century, efforts were being Boswell and Johnson stayed-and the Cameron wants to be seen a$ "a positive response of people to their however ~utiful and gay, are only in of the made by the :British King to weaken the castles, one of which is now restored." resource and not as · an peers. ·He stresses that "problem 11! and tended by nature as preparatives to I te th th · · of enforcement. .. .I have to be a teacher, a ~·t mean 'alCoholic' ,. necessarily. autwnnal fruits." c an sys m- us e wearmg the Ormand continued her jaunt to Iona, same tartan had been baMed for thirty trainer, and a counselor," Cameron. A· ~blem with a roommate or with Samuel JolJn&llJJ. of which that learned doctor said, " sat"d. - ·. · f"-~'·' be uld b · eed Years. Though· the clan system was "Th "'UfU.l mem rs co rmg out a n rer the The words of this renowned English declining at· the t_;-e, the authors at man is little envied ' whose Born in England, Cameron• came to· for·this type of counseling. .... patriotism would not gain force upon Ca "d th :Ia and author, the Great Lexicographer, in stayed in many homes where clan Winston-8alem at age 10 and gradUated : · meron sat ere is a "serious 1clude spired Wake Forest junior Lisa Or traditions were continued and they the plain of Marathon, or whose piety from Reynolds HighsChool. He was an need' hi relation to alcohol abuse" and l other mand ·to follow his route through the would not grow warmer among the ... A. related obi h 1 h 1 · were very impressed with this facet of ruins of Iona." undergraduate at North Carolina with a ...., · prch ems w ere a co o ts fically Scottish Highlands and Inner Hebrides the Scottish lifestyle. ~ major in English. After Navy R.O. T.c.; eoMeeted su as vandalism, violence ldstein as a Carswell summer project this July. Ormand found little of the clan tradi- Intrigued by the clan seat of the he served as a Naval officer for 'four and-~bsenteeism. "Alcohol can itself be cklair, Johnson and ·James Boswell, his tion to still be in existence, though the Campbell Clan in Inverary, Ormand years with one year in Viel:naul. . a p~blem, but we must also see the 1· was biographer· and close friend, made the · people have much pride in their roots saw more castle ruins in Dwnbarton ·behavior," Cameron said. will be journey in three months in the fall of and a distinctly separate identity from and Dundonals, along with the Cameron volunteered for CONTACT, ··He· is impressed with the student inter. 1773, Johnson being well over sixty at .. the English. She made the acquain- 'Cathedral and university in Glasgow. a nondenominational Crisis reaetionsofar.AbigPartofhisjobisto the time . tance of a ·.Scottish girl who ~~e, One of her last stops w~ Auchinlec_k, _ lnterv~ntion TelephCJne Listening inform the students· each week he can ·-·-·Talifugaavaiitage of'iiiiidem'travel ------Gaelic, soon to be studying Gaelic.a.t.th~ · _ . w~~ the home Boswell s father bwlt ~c~; aD!,! _~~~~~ means, Wilmington-nativeOrmandand Ormand experienced the same type · University; however, the only kilts she · · · still·' stands. A f JW days later she ~ftg. He i~ ji Mflllii ii her sister RueAnn, a freshman at of reaction: "The Scots are so open and saw were worn as a show for, tourists. · returned bom.e to the U.S., exhausted . CbapelHill,wereabletotracethenear- friendly. They always treated us like Beginning in Edinburgh, where but pleased Wlt!t a summer well-spent. Emz·ly' '.I l:lr~on te11 to ~+ exact route of the two famous authors we were relatives. They were very ear- Boswell and Johnson began, Ormand "Traveling overseas is the most VVl e::l' . flS S ry OJ in a period of three weeks, staying at ing people, always going out of their and her sister had band-knit sweaters wonderful thing you can do," Ormand · - · · · many of the same places, viewing way to make things easier for us." many of the fascinating sights the two As part of her Carswell project, Or- made, indulged bt delectable short- said. If you get the chance travel on J Jl J_ C t ·· •t • men had seen hundreds of years before mand docwnented her travel with a beereaQudcookieen:i:bethdw~~~m'engougb.Fr.omto your own, without your parents or vval\e rores_ .. zn_ ' wrt tngs S ... a group leader to guide you~tbat's · them. daily journal ~d is currently at work there they went to St. Andrews, then . when you really grow up." .professor, Jack D. Fleer; four books of By SUSAN PARKS poetry;· and other university publica starr Features writer ~oils; including interviews with retired professors of ·Wake Forest for the university oral history series. Her laeest·book, "Hope and Dignity", is a Emily Wilson has been with Wake ~Uection of interviews with older black Forest for about one-sixth of its ex women of the south. "I like to quote peo intence, but her interests s~ back !Q· pJ.!l, "~she said when asked about her its beginning. Wilson is the wife of Pro m&Jiy interviews. vost Edwin G. Wilson, · Mr$. Wilson graduated from the Wilson recently published "Plo Woinen's College of the UniverSity of Hwnanitate: The Sesquicentennial North Carolina-now UNC-G with an Story" in celebration of Wake Forest's English major and teaching certificate 150th anniversary. With the help ·of ~~~ the secondary level. She bas been photographer Susan Mullaly Clark, s~ associated with Wake Forest since 1962. '· interviewed trustees, administrators, She graduated with her master's faculty, alumni, students and friends of 4e,ree in English and taught at Wake Wake Forest and compiled this history. - Forest for two years before marrying Those interviewed include such &I Wilson. · figures as Arnold Palmer ('54); Nancy · She is currently teaching English at Reynolds, senior member of the Salem College, and working on a I Reynolds family; Alex Sink ('70), New production of the oprea "Libretto," the I •Letterheads •Envelopes York City banker; and Jo DeYoimg life . of Margaret Fuller, a Thomas ('65), assistant national editor contemporary of Emerson. This •Bill Heads •Sc~·ool Newspapers of the New York Times. "I chose not interest stemmed from graduate school • Bu.siness Cards • Flyers only people I admire, but really people at Wake Forest. Future plans· for who were broadly admired at Wake publication include a series on •Wedding Invitations Forest," Mrs. Wilson said. outstanding teachers and alumni of Besides interviews, "Pro Wake Forest. •Type & Design Humanitate" includes a section of non Her other interests include a great living Wake Foresters compiled by advocacy of public education, the Hayes McNeill ('69), and a section on Democratic party, and the feminist literary giants of Wake Forest. ptovement in America. She said, "The Wilsons-love working Corne .In C~ll Today The magazine was compiled over a and living at Wake Forest. What makes .Or. period of a year. "I hoped it would be a it so extraordinary is the central book that might be read for a while, so I . pre!ience of students." -gg·3-216l took a while doing it," Mrs. Wilson said. Copies of·"A Walk at Wake Forest" Besides the sesquicentennial are available in the college bookstore magazine, Mrs. Wilson has published and copies of "Pro Hwnanitate" can "A Walk at Wake Forest". a tour of the be obtained from the publications of Wake Forest campus, edited by politics fice. Publishing Students- Carter Co111panJ, Don't forget to vote on · Inc. Tuesday, 9. a.m. • 6 p.m. for SG Legislature, 300 E. Mountain St. Kernersville N.C. freshman- -. Hon()r Council ~d , freshmhn SBAC. - - 8 Friday, September 14, 1984, OLD GOLD AND BLACK •• Societies Can you spare a dime? promote By ALAN CAMERON . yotirself, a suppOrt ·group could be ~responslbleuseofalcobolonc~:~~ Larceny sus Substance Abuse Coordinator useful for you. Contact me and we'D . and university campuses natlo~~ohol ,f make the necessary arrangements. ~ACCHUS .. ( Boo~t The Health One of my goals as substance abuse Similar gf9ups already exist off CoJisc:iousness Concernilli . S fellowship coordinator is to make sure you know campus: AI·Anon is a for people - of University Students). The Wake Forest University group ~C~in te!1~on~ and seeking direc!.loDS. what resources are· available to you for whose lives are affected by the drinkiJI& begaD at the Vniversity of on department of Public Safety proudly This is a new bi-weekly column l:1eparti111g &O~~ol•e areas, any questions, problems, or concerns behaviors of a family member or 1976 and now has 168 chapters reports that the Campus Crime resiidentff wallets tc>. be missing you may have regarding the use or sponsored by the Inter-Society Council. friend; Nar-Anon provide& the saDfe nmtlonaUy, six of which are on "''. Stoppers program is already at work I· ' "Society News" is designed to inform rooms located in Davis, abuse of alcohol or other drugs. You kind of support' for people clooe t.o .campuses in ~ortl.! ~~if ccliUs r for the univ~ity community. Huffman and Poteat may, for example, be concerned about someone who is abusing other drugs; · 'l'h8 s&Tea purposes · A . ' .. ' . the Wake Forest community of the ~ ------activities and projects of the seven someone else's drinking, possibly that including those taken by prescription. . include,· "to encourage responsible i Wake Forest women's societies. Campus Crime Stoppers 'l'YIDiCilllY .the larcenies in the men's of a friend or a family memPE!r. Or, you U you yourself are expert~ drinkiDg. bel;laviof .within the ~pus Therefore, to keep up-to-date with the occur in the mornings may have questions about the effects of difficulty due to your use of alcohol or community; . to. work to allevtate On Sept. 5, the public safety office a.m. - noon, and target various drugs. latest happenings of the society women other drugs you can· contact ·the p~lems of akohol abuse; to_educate ~ received a number of telephone calls those located next to ., i .. at Wake Forest keep your eye on from concerned members of campus, University Counsel,lng Center, Student and inform studelits; and to ~crease of "Society News." reporting a suspicious person in the Livable Pursuits Health Services or my office for awareness healthy alternatives to On Sept. 3, Fideles held their annual gym. As a result of these calls, as well 5\t21peet in these most recent confidential assistance on campus. alcohol abuse." . Maybe you're among the growing Community resources include the . · I 'have tbe necessary materials on Disco Party. All of the societies were as additional information, public safety ldeiiCI'ibed as a black male, : ::'\1 ; number of students who believe in the (725-8389), the · to' begin invited to wear the latest polyester officers, M. D. Bottoms, R. E. Best and 230 lbs, brown eyes, · Council on Drug Abuse band a chapter here at Wa~e i ~t,...g_, ·; responsible use of alcohol and would Forsyth-Stokes Area Mental Health Forest. If you're interested, get lD disco attire to Corbin's and the turn-out mtJISC\Illar build, medium to ~ rd u W-S Police Officer D. Wheaton like to work for that here at Wake was fantastic. Fideles enjoyed this apprehended and charged a non COilrtPJl~ted, light mustache Of0 1st MONTH'S RENT DEPOSIT OFF ~DELIVERY FEE Offer good through November 1, 1984. one special offer per contract, please. ! I Students have known for years that at Aaron Rents the wo~ "value" means more furniture, more quality, and more service for less money than anywh~ else. Aaron Rents has the lowest rental rates, next-day delivery, a 3-month minimum rantal period, and a showroom full of great-looking furniture. That's why more people cojlst-to-coast rent from Aaron Rents Furniture than any other furniture rental Cfmpany In the country. I !' ~• i1 ,'. Aaron Rents ~ ~-sir ' • •1 WE l ~ 3105 Yanceyville I "~ 1 Greensboro ~' .. Lai ,. co~ • ' ~ :fie 5 em Showrooms located in: Atlanta. Austin, Baltimore, Charlotte, Cte.arw•ate( College Station, Columbia, S.C., Dallas, sta: Denver, Durham, El Paso, Fayetteville, Ft. Lauderdale, Ft. Worth, Houston, indianapolis, Jacksonville, ""spo Knoxville, Kansas C1ty, Lubbcx;k, Memphis, Miami, Midland.Odessa, New Orleans, Norfolk, Oklahoma City, ' -his r '. Orlando, Phoen1x, Rate1gh, St. Louis, San Antonio, San Diego, Tampa. Virginia Beach, Washington, D.C. l c L ~ , ~u ~ :·Sal I• . .. l ~ ? ; ne. f use of alcohol on coll~e campuses nationwide IS ~.:Friday, September t4, 1984 (Boost Alcohol . OLD GOLD AND BLACK 9 Concerning The Health Students). BACCHUS rnlversity of Florida In , has 168 chapters x of which are on m11 carolina. . . ~7liACCHUS This year for the first time in three . ··Now we have a kind of double By KEITH SNYDER encourage responsible i years .Wake Forest will have a .'exposure. Our football games, like Assistant Sports Editor iof within the campus ~' · . football game televised on n!ltional · basketball, will be televised in such Both Appalachian State University :o work to alleviate & area .TV. In fact no~ just one · major metropolises as Baltimore, and Wake Forest enter tomorrow's abuse; to educate :ohol .. : football game, but ~ will. be . Washirlgton D.C., and Atlanta. Fans game after having their games decided and increase !dents· to covered,. N.C. State, Maryland and will be exposed to the name of Wake in the last seconds last .week. · 11ealthy alternatives to North Carolina:., ' . Forest, and soon everyone will know 'lbe reason for this new found that the character with the big hat !eCeS88l'Y materials on : .- ~ .. interest In Wake Forest football.lies stands for another great university .... '\. . . ' The Mountaineers evened their a chapter here at Wake t . ; in the Supreme Court's ruling this in North Carolina. record at H after a dramatic come u're interested, get in · · that the NCAA did not have Recruiting· will be enhanced from-behind victory ove.r Western JS bas shown itself to be · righ~ to determine:v.:hich tremendously as coach AI Groh will Kentucky, 17·16. The previous week liar among students .for .,,~llept~.gameswouldbe'teleV;ised. no longer have to depend solely on they fell to Clemson, 40-7 . ~tala~ch to campus ..Since. that ruling there has been fliers and posters to educate . 8ome controversy over thE! decision, prospective recruits about the Wake ~tion exists which . ~pee~ concerniilg the actual Forest program. With a school the On the other hand, the Deacons lost a rgies on the problem of lo · ,. benefits to athletic programs a~;ross size of Wake Forest, recruiting is nailbiter to Virginia Tech, 21·20. After W>D (Students Against · , ,the co~tey. .. . such a vital part of the football falling behind at halftime, Wake Forest i Was established in 1981 ·. The controversy seems,to center program; television coverage rallied to take a 20-14 lead. However, te lives of students and around the increase or c;lec~ease in should bring our recruiting potential late in the fourth quarter Eddie Hunter scored for Tech on a five yard run and roving their knowledge , '·stipends wiiversities Will2-ave f up with those universities with about the effects of 1 . · this fall for a televisec;l.~· fiWJbe latg~ student populations. took the lead once and for all, 21-20. The tber drugs on driving . avE!iage this amount . hruH0~en •d1fOrU!P Deacons made a gallant last second in, I have the necessary . considerably and • rgd~. ig -no:l21~ proven in the Los Angeles effort as they drove down the field into elp start a chapter of . powerhOuse prograins ~ , _enn bli:91ympics, tele~ision also means b~g scoring position. But with three seconds interested. State, Nebraska and mp~>tl: ur v;n;,woney. This, of course, 1s left Doug Illing's field goal attempt s been a little lengthier own University of North i~ ina rt t,.something Wake Forest co~d also sailed to the right of the post. med, but my point is to . will be receiving fewer! q~~all use, but unfortunately. will not .eurrent availability of, .· dollars.than in.years past~ ;·dg:T-'' . receive the full ~efits of f~ to create, resources for ~ Now, what about Wake FQ~.p~'b A .. ,;,~;;everal years. Accordin~ to athle~c "I thought I hit them pretty good," .·. · Illing said concerning his two missed •e any interest in any of I . . ~v~rsity ~t bas not baR a ,~me . :. ·director Gene Hooks. this year will :r· ~televjsed in three years i~.~e~y ' '· not mean an excessiVe amount of field goals. "They just stayed out to the ttioned above, let me r right and never hooked in." 1 do that in complete >. not goi.Dg to be disappointed iJ!.;;an 'C?. money for Wake Forest largely due her by phone or in :: overall drop in pay. Thi!! i}'ear we to the lateness of the. Supreme ·.(•'' ..· ... : .· photo by Geoffrey Shorter- ay you won;t need the will receive the benefits of ~leyised Court's ruling and the confusion it . . That missed field goal overshadowed Michael. Ramseur rolled through a strong Virginia Tech defense for 105 second-half yards. He finish games just as the larger universities caused in the television industry. an otherwise well played game by the ed with 127 yards on 30 carries for the seventh 100 yd. game of his career. have before, these benefits arEi'far However, that will change in the Deacons. "Tech is good," said Bobby . great~ than just. thelr ... J~.Qci?!,.. '"·''.future. AsuniversitiessuehasWake Morrison, "but I feel like we were the of~ )e :.Southern Conference ground and -52 yards in the air. Last rewards...... :.·. :',:,;:.,, . , ;d. ·Forest discover how to market their \IM' somewhat of a spiritied rivalry in best team on the field." Statistically, Fres~ep-of-the-Year in 1983, tailback year Tt!ch was fourth in the country in -recrui tirig beite'fils, .()(,, program, there. should be a nice recent years," Groh said. "I feel that -The Morrison was correct: unfortunately John ~ttle. . rushing average with 279 yards per televised collegiate sporfs'.{.is · '·" profit for all involved. the players from both teams look the score did not agree. game. forward to it, as do the fans from both astounding; not j!JStf!>r th~ l!~l.~t~; · :. . , . \ schools. It is an important game on our but for the entire stl.iderlj; Jx/dy -'·'~ .. : · The Supreme Court s ruling last Thej.,defense will be anchored. by "The game between Appalachian schedule at this time, particularly after would like to mB.ke a .f~lt': s~iF' summer will have .an effect , on Wake Forest beat the Hokies in every veterjpl tackle Chris Patton, who State and Wake Forest has become the close loss to Virginia Tech. wager that this'· year's app~ea~to~··:·.~·~J college football. I believe the ~mg department, including a combined 176 recei~ed honorable mention all count will be lUlusually high, due toy .• was go,o<~ for the sport. and ~pec~lly yards passing and outstanding rushing conf~nee hooors in 1983. Elsewhere last year's s·uccesful basketball . good for small uruvers1~es like performance by Michael Ramseur, 123 on defehse, lhe Mountaineers are weak season. This increase in the Wake Forest. The effeetswillnotbe yards and 1 touchdown, and Topper at both the linebackers and the quantity of applieants will in turn that drastic, but s':ll'ely ~ attempt Clemons, 73 yards. secondary due to a lack of experienced mean an increas'e in the quality ·or has been made to give the little guys players. Wake Forest students. a better chance at the big time. DEALSPOTFO "I told our team that the bad news KIDNAPPINGS was that we lost the football game," "I expect Appalachian to be ready to Groh said. "The sad news was that we play,'·· Groh said, "b4t I also expect could have won the game. The good that ·our team will be ailxious for news is that Wake Forest has a very anotl!er chance and that we, too, \Viii fine football team, which is what I have play very well." been saying for the past two months." ,25 ... Last week's game produc¢ tme ~,.,,...,, Th'r Wake ~Orf\~t;App&~£!riajdlta/:e interestin& ,PQte&.. about ijle,. De~s. Good Until . . series is domina ted by th!l Deacons, 4-2. Ramseur's 123 yards marke is ~ September 30, The Mountaineers won the first seventh 100 yard game in his car nd 19M" meeting in 1975, but lost the next four it a~ la!Jllched hiip. .into fifth. pl e on games aft~r the series was renewed in the · jfi-time Deacon nishing list with 1979. ASU's losing streak ended last 1722 ~ards. He only needs 14 yards· to year when they beat Wake Forest, move ,past Brian Piccolo. 27·25, in a game filled with Deacon mistakes. Sophomore James Brim ·started his first game last week and had 5 -~ .~~ . ' ,' The Mountaineers are lead by first receptions for. 5s yardS. Brim will add . ·WOMEN'S GOLF' ·• ·... year coach, Sparky Woods. Woods has mu~.speed and talent to the passing :-. Y>::v ,:· .. ~~:~ ~NNis • 41lettermen and 13 starters returning. attack tbis year and create quite, an .. Randy Jones, who rejoined the team in offensive threat. ' · · ~>·:~~~:~:~lilt,. . ·· FIEiiD'HQCJ{EY ' • t the spring will again lead the team in .- 1984. One of the strongest spots is the .-:.;::·~0~~;:: ' .· .. offensive line lead by seniors Jay ·;· '"' The..: Deacon defense· held strong Wilson at center, and Ed Boyd and Jay against both the pass and the rush. The Wilson at the guards. Also aiding the Hokies gained only 156 yards on the unlop fares well as professional hopefully get into the top 100 in the feel ~t it is ~- great pl~ce to train, world in two years." although I don't want to get too used to photo by Sam Greenwood Dunlop plans to get financial backing the c~ts." Laird will play during the Jamie Harris was knocked out of the game last week but is from a group of friends in order to fall, and then base his spring schedule scheduled to be the starting quarterback again this week against alleviate any financial pressure for the on th~t'{all performance. Strong play Appalachian State University. next 2·3 years. In return, all prize will J>e»rewarded by a move to a higher money won by him during this period of circuit,, · · time will go to tbe investors. "U, at the end of three years, tennis doesn't look In. a~tion to his financial sponsor, as .though it will work out, I'll find Laird will have a clothing contract with something else to do. I'd like to go back Adida~\ and an ·equip~ent. contract, ACC-Football to graduate school some day, and I appropriately, with Dunlop. could always teach tennis, if nothing N.C. Stategotoffthemarkwithan The early statistics include only else," he said. explosive attack in its opener six teams since both Georgia Tech ~ ' ~· Two tournaments stand out in Laird against Ohio University last week Upon going out on tour, many players and North Carolina do not swing into Dunlop's mind when he thinks back to and as a result the Wolfpack is the action for the first time this fall until crumble under the added responsibility ' Wake Forest. The first was a regional early leader in all of the Atlantic this week. of self-support and of being alone, not to \ tournament sponsored by Prince, Coast Conference offensive In the individual categories, mention the travel aspect. These which brought together the best statistical departments except Duke's Julius Grantham has taken problems pose no threat to Laird \ collegiate players from the eastern scoring where its ranks second. the rushing lead on the strength of Dunlop, as he has virtually grown up on seaboard. The tournament, which the road. his 141-yard performance against Laird won in the fall of 1982, his junior In the opener, the Pack rolled up Indiana and N.C. State quarterback "'\ year, convinced him to continue ~ 533 yards, 331 on the ground and 202 Tim Esposito is the total offense ' "I've always enjoyed travelling to the working towards a pro career. through the air, for its best offensive leader after accumulating 180 yards r\\ \ various tournaments. I've played in show over its last nine games. against Ohio University. 0~0· Clemson, which has chalked up two l Europe, South America, and the West The second tournament was the 1983 easy wins, has the second best Ciemson's Mike Eppley has ACC championship where Laird offensive figures along with a 47.5 picked up where he left off a year ~---- Indies, so I've seen just about finished second in the single final. For ~ scoring average to lead in that ago in passing efficiency. He copped I; everything. The only real problems are his efforts he was named ACC player category. the title last year with 146 rating '1 . Laird Dunlop graduated from Wake Forest last spring and has scheduling practice courts and of-the-year, a fitting tribute to is The Tigers are averaging 437 total points. In his two outings, the "·' ~·since turned professional. Dunlop recently won the WGLD last adjusting to the various types of foods. accomPlishments. serJP".. ' ,,' As long as I pace myself, and try not to yards in the two victories, including Clemson senior has connected on week as he defeated the Greensboro champion. 239 per game rushing and 198 better tha 67 percent of his attempts. ~'(~~? rush everything, I'll do alright." In his final collegiate tournament, the passing. He hasn't had an interception in his ¢' ~'\ By RON MONTESANO 1984 AC(: champioll$hips, he lost in the against the Greensboro champion, and 31 attempts and has thrown for four :, ..zo . Staff Sports Writer In preparation for the tour, Dunlop semifinai round, · but received the l the match preceded the Borg-Gerulaitis competed in various tournaments in On the defensive side, Wake touchdowns to put him ahead at this :ooto ~ sportsmanship award, an honor as .c ~oao Last July, Wake Forest tennis player exhibition. Dunlop quickly established Canada, culminating in an attempt to , Forest has the early lead in two stage with 193.5 points. I(IS . ~ . prestigious as the one from the previa"" '• .. Laird Dunlop graduated, and thus his superiority as he won the $1000 qualify for the Canadian Open, where year. departments with Duke and : completed his amateur tennis career. winner-take-all event in straight sets, he lost a match for the final spot in the Clemson the leader in the other two. Wake Forest's Harry Newsome has since turned, pro, and will., 6-4, 7-6. The Demon Deacons' 208-yard total and Clemson's Dale Hatcher, who :ae main draw. He has been at Wake Forest Wherever he may go and whatev!Br ·. embark on a professional tenniS careet' defense figure is tops along with were high school teammates, have for three weeks, working with his success he may find, both Laird Dunlop starting this week. Last week Laird their 52-yard total in pass defense. resumed their dueling in punting. Soon he will set out for Texas to coach, Mr. Jim Leighton, who retired and Wake Forest shared in each other's ··· with this reporter, and .. Duke has the best rushing, defense Newsome edged Hatcher for the s~ke Q\I!Iined: compete on a five-week mini-circuit, after 22 years at the helm of the Deacon successes and failures, and each will : his plans for the coming year. ' mark and Clemson has the best crown last year, and at the moment and will then travel to Canada to tennis program. remember the other for a long time. We ' ' Laird competed in the WGLD pro scoring defense figure, having Hatcher is averaging 45.2 yards and compete on another circuit of the same wish him the greatest success, for he is . wumament last week as the Winston· duration. "I want to establish my allowed just seven points in its two 11 kicks to Newsome's 44.8 for five I'm comfortable here at Wake a true ~fessional in ev~ry sense of the :·Salem representatives. He played ranking by earning ·~me points, and because I played here for four years. I word. · · · outings. boots. •• DeacOn Boaters still undefeated By TIM GERBER seconds i11 to the second half, Flip Tennessee back to Knoxville with two away." The Deacons have their ~ds. Staff Sports Writer· Kenyon penetrated in to the Indian box first half goals from Flip Kenyon and full the rest of the week travelmg. to and pushed a shot by the Catawba the first varsity goal of Henery Riggs Displaying little of the.. offfliJSive Furman Friday and then ~os~~g ~! tender. Miller. Temple on Saturday and VIrgwa spark that Wake Forest fans· nave come Wake ForEst went up 2-0 when to expect after watching NCAA scoring However the Deacons came out flat in SWJday, . . Freshman Henry Riggs-Miller headed the second half ·and played just well The Cavaliers will most likely gJve ,_. champion Mark Erwin perform for four a cross past tlle goal keeper. years, the Deacon booters recently enough to prevent Tennessee from the Deacons their toughest match to. Unfortunately, Wake Forest with a scoring as the held on to win 3-0. date. Virginia bas already played the struggled to a 2-1 decision over the seemingly comfortable lead began to 1 Catawba Indians. Coach George After the game an angry George likes of Indiana and UCLA, both ranked relax and a determined Catawba squad Kennedy remarked, "H we want to in the top five in the coWJtry · Virginia Kennedy commented after the game, fought back posting a score 26 minutes "It is so frustrating to see good scoring aspire to be a championsbip caliber was ranked third in preseason polls and into the match. Playing agressive team then we should do what· was a NCAA soccer tournment chances go for aaught, but we have a defense the Deacons managed to hold champions do and put our op~-~-ellts ~mifinalist last year. young team and young players get onto the one goal margin for a 2·1 nervous. They must learn that if you victory. have a chance to put a team away, you This past week the Deacons tested have to take asvantage of that." perhaps a little more than they would The first half, Wake Forest set up have desired. The Deacons squeaked by countless opportunities only ta see them Davidson on tile road with the only goal go unfinished. Meanwhile, Catawba of the day coming on a first half tally by had problems penetrating a solid Flip Kenyon, who was assisted by defense from the Deacons and at the Ricky Gilkes. half the score remained 0-0. A halftime Returning ta the Polo field, the speech from Kennedy seemed to pick Deacons looked like they were going to up his Deacon squad and only ten blow the visiting Volunteers from Lady Deacs win opener By WAYNE TEAGUE collegia~e goal and also the first of the Staff Sports Writer , game. Five minutes later sophomore Wednesday afternoon at Reynolds Michele Bernard scored another goal to Field the Wake Forest's women's push the Wake Forest lead to 2-0. hockey team took on the visiting Catawba College responded to the Catawba College team. After 70 hard two goals with some offensive pressure fought minutes the Lady Deacons of its own. The Lady Deacons were up prevailed 2-1. It was a promising start to the challange and played some to what looks to be a good season. staunch defe11se. However Catawba The Lady Deacons applied constant was able to slip a shot past goalkeeper offensive pressure during the beginning Kelle McPeaters at the twenty-nine Photo by Sam Greenwood of the game. At he ten minute mark minute mark to pull within one. At half Fierce competition ran throughout the intramural co-ed freshman Susan Nagel scored her first - . . - . time the sc(}re stood 2-1. softball tournament. The championship game will be played That score would hold up for the early next week on Poteat Field. duration of the game. Catawba threatened for the first few minutes of Photo by Geoffrey the second half but the Wake Forest The Deacon soccer team pushed their record to 4-0 last week. A defense led by sophomore sweeper busy schedule lies ahead as the boaters play Temple on Saturday Jennifer Sundberg killed the rally. The and top-ranked Virginia on Sunday. Above- Stet Hamilton ·drives Harrier .places first Lady Deacons controlled play for the rest of the balf, wrapping up their first past a Catawba defender. victory of the season. By TAD DIBIASE third in her age group with a time of Coach Barb Bradley was very • Staff Sports Writer 31:30. Rounding out the team where pleased by the way her girls played, sophomores Cyndy Goethals in 43:03 Soccer tan tngs especially because of the youthfulness . The Wake Forest Women's Cross and junior Laura Davis in 34:12. Overall and inexperience of her squad (nine Country team opened their season with Team L T Pet. GT GA freshman, four sophomores). w their first race at last weekends Street The teams first meet along with the N.C. State 3 0 0 1.000 15 1 The coach was also pleased with the Scene 5 miler. Winning the womens men's will be tomorrow on the Deacons Wake Forest 3 0 0 1.000 12 0 crowed although she would like to race was Michigan transfer Jennifer home course. The women's race starts Duke 3 0 1 .875 1 encourage more people to come watch 11 Rioux, who is unfortunately ineligble to at 10:30 (not 11:00 as is printed Maryland 1 0 1 .550- 2 1 the team in action. run for the Deacons this year as a result elsewhere l and will be run against Clemson 2 2 0 .500 15 7 Next Tuesday the 18th at Reynolds of her transfer. Rioux's time of 28:10 Duke and Appalachian State. The men North Carolina 2 2 0 .500 13 9 I' was well ahead of the second place time will compete against those two teams Field (3 pm) the Lady Deacons will Virginia 2 2 0 .500 6 4 Photo by Sam Greenwood· of 2~:45. as weJI as Furman at 10:40. The course take on Appalachian State. Bradley Record Against Non- The Field Hockey team ,,~ In third was veteran Lorrie starts and ends at the water tower field expects a tough match and is looking Conference Competition 16 6 2 .708 74 23 defeated Catawba, 2-1 in their for her first victory in three attempts Butterfield who ran a 29:50 clocking. on Polo Road. The women run 5K or 3.1 ;.j Junior Kim Lanane was a close 5th in miles while the men run BK or about 5 opening match of the season. against Appalachian St.. Last year the 31:00. Junior Cami Rodgers placed miles. Above- Lyn Goodman. two teams played to a tie through ~iii. double overtime. ~~ Brass Kettle ~esltlllfllll .. UNIVERSITY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER "For Quality Food Daily Specials And Fine Seroice If's The Ideal Dining Spot And Close By" On Sept. 17, we are expanding to Nick C. Angge/is, Open bigger and better ; ', Gus Tsitseras Mon.-Sat. 11-10 facilities to serve Owners and Operators you. 723-4265 1/JIIerll l!fi11111El/W Teller D® lomtim!s ~CIRRUS cmwellient In Wake Fom;/ Wake Forest/Campus Coliseum/625 Coliseum Drive Reynolda/2925 Reynolda Road 5038 3500 2318 S'l'il Sherwood/3324 Robin hood Road University/3735 North Point Boule,•ard R M AUSTIN MAY 81 Political humorist MARK RUSSELL He's called "the funniest man in Washington ... b Bank around campus • • 0 at thousands of other automated teller machines all across the country. Just look for the Rela5' symbol* outside of Congress" and "the deftest deflator of rt get cash around at participating financial institutions in North Carolina, political pomposity since Will Rogers:' " South Carolina and Virginia or the CIRRUS® symbol L the country. 8 pm, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 L at banks nationwide. Orchestra $12 Balcony $10 0 Every Wachovia checking or Statement Savings \\'ith lhe new WachoYia Banking Card, you can ol account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at tc bank anvtime at leller II' machines around campus no extra charge. One more reason to make Wachovia Other coming attractions: and at n1ore than 12S locations stalE'\\·ide. And now NEW AMERICAN RAGTIME ENSEMBLE, lo your bank. A Personal Banker can tell you more - lu c ted Friday, September 14, 1984 ntertai_n ent OLD GOLD AND BLACK ll ~ICOIIS have their hands '· the week traveling to· and then hosting BY 'CRENSHAW· and Virginia Movie Reviews will most likely give ... toughest match to. bas already played the and ucLA, both ranked 1 in the country. Virginia in preseason polls and Their time has come! soccer tournment year. By MICHAEL BOWEN own. As the movie progresses, the · Staff Mu8ic Criiic audience sees put down after put down. Just when the audience .is about ready to nod off in boredom from this one . What would people say if Hollywood sided battle, tlie nerds fulflll their title · made a film about college life where the' role. With the ruination of their party to . heroes were bright, intelligent, and celebrate becoming a fraternity of their kind? After the success of "Animal own, the nerds come to life against the House" and its off-shoots, some may other fraternities and sororities of the say such an idea is boring. Twentieth institution. The nerds' technological Century Fox, however, · wrath descends on their unsuspecting "Revenge of the fellow students as cameras and comedy centering on chemicals go to work for them. who are usually the The nerds then bring their intellects fibndom's frequent trips to to bear on a new target, and soon they The fibn's advertisement win control of the Greek Council. The nerds, "Their time has enraged football fraternity then ruins since college is upon us, it · seem their house and the movie ends with a ·BY CRENSHAW. timely. The movie is a strange comedy lame attempt at glory. One of the in that it gets much of its humo~.from beaten, soaking, wet nerds gets his its being different from every other chance to speak.· With a group of thugs Mark Russell, ost political humorist, will ap- college life movie. The rest of its from their fraternity's front office pear in person at the Stevens Center at 8 p.m. on Sept. 22. Russell is humor relies largely on its ludicrous protecting them, the nerds begin what seen regularly on TV as co-host of "Real People" on NBC, and on actions which follow a weak but seems to be Nerds Anonymous, and the the Mark Russell Comedy Special on PBS, and his syndicated ---- understandable plot. This almost movie ends weakly as Queen's song newspaper column appears in over a hundred papers across the missing plot is enough for the comedy "We are the Champions" sets the mood country. ~ 1•". to roll along on, jumping in and out of for his first Nerds' Rights Rally. ':·I reason, and to provide some good, but The movie has some very funny parts j not always clean, fun. and even some unseen jokes going for Russell brings political to 4·0 last week. A It begins appropriately enough, with it. In general, the characters are a If pie on Saturday the first day of school as the two main stereotypical group who would not ·be I' Hamilton ·drives nerds go off to college for the first time. seen together anywhere. The acting Their adventures begin immediately as is good enough to get the laughs, but humor to Stevens Center t! .they wreak havoc just getting their not much better than that. The computer equipment to their room. situations and events are largely If you're getting tired of all the Russell includes local as well as national material in his live The trouble begins when the impermissible in terms of college political news, the speeches and appearances, and keeps up with the dings fraternity house where most of the administrations, but only for two hours. debates, the charges and latest political news so that his 'Overall football players live is accidentally While it often falls short of its goals, the countercharges, and think that what we really need is some humor to help us performances are always timely. Pet. GT GA burned to the ground during a party. movie's main goal is met. It is a laugh at the situation, you'll want to be 1.000 15 1 The team's nerd-hating coach finds comedy: a movie to laugh at, not think at the Stevens Center on Sept. 22, to Tickets for the performance are $12 1.000 12 0 housing for his equally non-tolerant about. This cross between "The Jerk" enjoy political humorist Mark Russell. for orchestra and $10 for balcony, with .875 11 1 team ih the nerds' dorm. As the nerds . and "Rocky" is worth the time to see it Russell's performance begins at 8 a $2 discount for otudents and Senior .550 2 1 are forcibly evicted they are informed but little else; a good departure from p.m., and tickets are on sale at the citizens. For information, call the .500 15 7 of their new home, one half of the gym. life and a funny way to spend an Stevens Center Box Office, weekdays Stevens Center Box Office at ( 919) .500 13 9 Realizing they cannot stay in the evening with friends. 111:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 721-1945 . .500 6 4 gym, the nerds find a home of their Music Review ·, By ELIZABETH ASHLEY killer, the killer gets closer to BlocK's this crime could take place ·. "They are the most qualified in this area . ·. or anywhere for this type of service." 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