OLD AND LACK
Volume ·70 No. 15 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, January 16, 1987 RJR ·Nabisco Donates Building ·to WFU Corporate Gift May .Be . . Largest to Education
By CRISI'lNE M. VARHOLY also an extraordinary vote of con Old Gold and Black P.eporter fidence in Wake Forest." · Hearn said that the gift was a sur RJR Nabisco Inc. announced prise but that "there had been yesterday that it will donate its cor discussions between the universi porate · headquarters building on ty and the company about our space Reynolds Boulevard to Wake Forest problems on campus." Hearn could University. The company will move not confirm whether or not th!l gift its corporate headquarters to Atlan had been made in 1986 before the ta during 1987. change in tax laws. Completed in 1W7 at a cost of Ownership of the building will $40 million, the 519,000 square-foot transfer to Wake Forest in March. building and its surrounding land RJR Nabisco will continue to use may be the largest corporate gift the building under an agreement ever donated to an educational with the university until the move institution. to Atlanta in September, according · Russell H. Brantley Jr., the direc to the company's prepared tor of communications, said that the statement. largest previous corporate gift was An administrative group headed a $62 million film library donated by John P. Anderson, the vice by the Hearst Corporation to the president for administration and Sam University of California. The se planning, and Leon H. Corbett Jr., RJR Nabisco contributed their 518,000 square foot headquarters building without any stipulations or restrictions concerning its use. : cond largest was a $50 million gift the secretary to the university and presented by Digital Equipment to trustees, will begfu an exhaustive extend to Winston-Salem and For- Brantley said that the decision in Johnson said:· ''Putting this in Johnson said. the Massachusetts Institute of study of the facility to consider its syth County." 1946 to move the college to its pre- perspective, the 112-year history Technology. possible uses, Hearn said. Hearn said that the gift 'vV
By GARLAND KIMMER dying artificial intelligence at Oxford. James She feels the courses in philosophy will The courses she is currently planning to Arts Co-Editor P. Barefield, professor of history, is the Wake help her in learning to analyze the concepts take in the field of philosophy include the Forest fuculty advisor for the Rhodes Scholar we use in describing mental life - concepts History of Philosophy from Descartes to Maria Merritt recently became Wake ship program. such as intelligence, emotions, memory, and Kant, Moral and Political Philosophy, Logic, Forest's second Rhodes scholar in as many the self. Merritt said: "We talk about these and the Philosophy of Mind. years. Merritt, a senior Reynolds scholar, has The Rhodes Scholarships were establish ed in 1902 by Cecil John Rhodes, a British things all of the time, but do we really unders Merritt;s interest in physiology seems to t>e participated in track and helped to refound tand them? I think we may understand them the Wake Forest literary society. politician and diamond baron who hoped the the logical outgrowth of her biology major scholarships would contribute to world intuitively, but beyond the commonplace ex at Wake Forest. She wishes to study ·. The award was announced during the first understanding. periences of those things we run into very physiology in order to better understand the week of fall examinations. The Rhodes troubling questions. ways the "cells in the body are arranged to scholarship offers Merritt the opportunity to Merritt is currently planning to attend "These questions iriclude problems such as accomplish the unbelievably complex things study at Oxford University for up to three University College at Oxford and will begin 'If you lose your memory, do you lose which we take for granted." years. study there in October 1987. Her studies will yourself?' " Merritt described philosophy as focus on the areas of physiology and the "study of troubling questions undertaken Her courses in physiology will include Last year, Richard Chapman became the philosophy. Merritt said, "Somehow all of my not in the hope that the reasons for asking Developmental Biology, Pharmacology, En first Wake Forest Rhodes scholar in more than interests have converged so that they lead to the questions will go away, but in the hope docrinology, and Organizational Aspects of 50 years when he won the prestigious the intersection between the sciences and the that the questions will become less the Nervous System. . ·academic award. Chapman is currently stu- humanities, the study of the human mind." mysterious.'' See Rhodes, Page 3 Registration 'Vietnam: Ten Years After' New System Receives Praise, Criticism Wins National Recognition By LISA YARGER were available at the registration : Assistant News Editor site, but many students were able By SCO'IT PRETORIUS Vietnam symposium was initiated and organiz- to sign up with individual News Editor ed primarily by students, Biel said. Wake Forest students registered departments. Sonja Harvey, MBA candidate in the Bah- by computer for the first time Mon The Wake Forest Student Union Network cock school and former lecture committee day and Thesday. The registrar's of Perry said that one advantage of won the 1987 Distinguished Lecture Program chairman, said: "Our main purpose was to fice and most students praised the the computer system is the terminal Award of the National Association for Cam- bring Vietnam out of the closet. For one system for its speed and efficien operaters' immediate access to pus Activities for its symposium Vietnam: Ten month, Wake Forest lived Vietnam." cy. Margaret Perry, the registrar, students' residency information. ~ars After, which was presented in the full Harvey credited the Wake Forest students, said that the process went excep Operators of the fall registration of 1985. administration and faculty for the success of tionally well for a "first-time run." process will also be able to check The Student Union will receive the award the symposium. ~'I believe that there are many immuniUttion records of entering at the NACA national convention in Nashville, people in the Wake Forest community that A back-up system of printed freshmen. Tennessee, Feb. 14-19. should share in this honor," she said. Harvey cards, identical to those used in past Staff Photo Mary Beil, director of the Student Union consulted various fuculty and administrative registrations, had been prepared in Linda Dunnigan, a junior who Margaret Perry, registrar, praised the computer Network, said that the NACA liked the fact officials for assistance in identifying possible the event of computer problems. registered at 8:30 Thesday morn registration system used Monday and Thesday. that the symposium was student-oriented. The speakers and determining topics. Perry said that the cards could have ing, said that she appreciated hav been set up within one hour after ing access to a printout of classes a break in the computer line. already closed before she went in to register. Two video screens at the Arson Damages Buildings A problem did occur Thesday information desk enabled students morning but was corrected after 15 to determine which courses were still open. A list of closed classes By SCOIT PRE'IORIUS damage to the room's floor and wall required minutes, she said. News Editor was updated and posted several repair. • Deacon Women Defeat Duke The length of registration was ex times throughout the registration Multiple small fires set by an arsonist dur- ha_ve ¥et apprehended. Hill Stensaas' free throws clinch tended to two days this semester, process. ~o ~uspects ~n victory. See page 8. with seniors and freshmen register ing the morning of Dec. 16 caused damage in said, We are stil~ m~estlgatmg an~ have not ing Monday and juniors and Students seemed satisfied with Reyno ida, Salem and Babcock Halls, accor- reached~ co~clusi~n. A total of th~en fires . Tuesday. the new system and felt especially ding to Alton Hill, the director of public safety. were extl~gmshed m Reynolda, two m Salem • The Mosquito Coast sophomores registering on positive toward the decrease in time Academic departments authorized The damage was estimated at between $10,000 and one m Babcock. Harrison Ford takes on a new role spent standing in lines. Many, as a brilliant Inventor. Ed Bonahue the holding of some course spaces however, noted that the line system and $11,000 •. he said. , "We were fortunate overall. Early response for students registering at the later Hardest hit were ~e controll~r s office and enabled us to quickly control the fires," Hill reviews. See page 6. times. was not very organized outside the computer room, particularly dur the computer termmal room m Reyn_?lda. said. The first fire reported was at the con Carlos Hol~er," the controller and assistant troller's office he said. IJ Weather Perry said that the process went ing the Monday morning registra treasurer, satd: The door, the counter and the ' tion of special student groups. Today: Cloudy. High in the faster than she expected it would on frame around the door were all burned. E.W. Hooven, the fire investigator for mld-40s. Monday and that the process 'vVas SophomQre Greg Fisher, who Gratefully, it was.caught before it spread fur- Wmston-Salem, is also conducting an inquiry. Saturday: Chance of rain. on schedule Tuesday as well. She registered Tuesday at 2:00, said he ther." Hooven said: "The biggest obstacle to the in- High In the 40s. added that the registrar's office had not remembered so many Larry Henson, director of the computer vestigation is that the school semester ended. students being closed out of courses Sunday: Chance of rain. would "ultimately like to get the center, said that the Reynolda terminal room All potential suspects went home for the High In the 40s. wait-list working." No waiting lists in the past. might not open until next week because Christmas holidays." 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, January 16, 1987
1 BRIEFS. 1 RJR CAMPUS WFU Trumpet Player From Page 1 L...-..------'----J Marches In Parade our p~rent company • Fraternities Hold Meeting ching along the seven mile parade domestic tobacco cuiUP~ · Students interested in learning more about the By TOM LEGAN Old Gold and Black Reporter route. added. Wake Forest Greek system and rush procedures are The band appeared on television , In October, RJR , invited to attend an information assembly Sunday, as one continuous rainbow; dif nounced plans to dec,entr Jim. 18 at 4 p.m. in DeTamble auditorium. Officers Junior trumpet player Jon Myers marched in the Tournament of ferent sections of the band wore dif corporate staff, from each of the 14 campus fraternities will be ferent colored uniforms. Eighteen transfer of several present to share information and answer questions. Roses Parade Jan. 1 in Pasadena, California. He was part of the 400 small floats surrounded the band employees to R.J. ~molld: person United Wey Centennial Fan which spanned three blocks, and co Co. and the move fare Band which contained one large float trailed behind the Nabisco's headquarters 8 Fire Destroys Receipts representatives from colleges band. The two and one half hour Reynolds building dm111ntc Due to the fire in the Controller's Office Dec. around the United States. Tournament of Roses Parade was "Our original plan, i6. eight receipts stand unidentified. Their numbers October, was to move our Myers said: "The United Way is attended by one and one half are ll690, 11695, 11699, 11702, 11704, 11709, 11734, million people . headquarters to the 11736. one of the greatest organizations in Building:' Johnson said. the country. Everyone working Myers represents Wake Forest in the Winston-Salem area United all factors were carefully ·. Anyone having the white copy of one of these together is great and the energy put it was obvious that receipts should take it to the Controller's Office for into the cause is also exciting. I en Wey district. He is the musical am bassador of the area, which means would not do enough .rroper credit. All above-mentioned receipts were joyed the experience of being with Reynolds Tobacco's ,dated either Dec. 15 or Dec.l6. 400 other student musicians." that he works in the community at the flexibility and auton 'SUB Sf'Afloti II HAS A Spacious-All Appliances welcome ·VARIET'iiffrt'IER%11 2-3 bedrooms Pool x Laundry Room Our three-year and i.e:~..,...~ ·suss& SALADS·to· ~UB STRTm'l good two-year scholarships wont CHOOSE FROII -~~ Close to Wal'c Forest varieties of make college easier. Buy 112 Sub At Regular Price And OLD 'IDWN ~Get 2nd Half (Of Equal Or lesser Value) APARTMENTS ~ For99c Just easier to pay for. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments {efficiency 3 deluxe) EYen if.y<:u didn't start college on a scholarship, you could ftmsh o.n.one. Army ROTC Scholarships Pool B LaundrY room next to shopping center pay for full tuttJOn and allowances for educational Void after 1/31/87 Close to \Yakc Forest fees and textbooks. Along with up to Sl,OOO a year. Get all the facts. This Coupon Cannot Be Used In Connection YOU CANT FIND A Mon-Fri 10-6 924-9791 With Any Other Promotion Or Coupon 2951 N. BffiER DEAL ANYWHERE. Call 761-5545 Semester leases available 761·1251 723-6160 129 Oakwood Drive ARi\lY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRI\IN!Nc_~ (()RPS 34430 Robin Hood Road (Between Polo and Peace (Near Thru~'Vay Shopping Haven) Cemer) . Winston-Salem. N.C. 27100 WinstQn-Salem. N.C. 27103 .". -:·:~~:~:t~l ~~1_ .. Wak~;F?r~~f~J!-.ai~t~C}'urch SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTALISTS TECHNICIANS • VARIETY PERFORMERS Kings Productions, the world's #1 producer of Welcomes You To~a live entertainment, is holding auditions for the . ~.... : -~- f:f":. ~ ~~-~~- ~- ~~ ~ . . '. spectacular 1987 season at CAROWINDS, MARCH Charlotte, North Carolina. C-Dmrii\lnity=qi Faith Pay is good and (obs ore plenty (we'll even Ski Steamboa~ .:...:·-; ,. r' ' r' 'r"' .-d . ,~ .!' provide one round lrip airfare if you're hired to ~..::.::':~~§-=~ /: RoundTrip Airfare work at a park over 250 miles from your home). --!."'-~~'"~ 7 Nights lodge Arr11mr1 • ;_ i . .:. ·_... -'"··"7· :.r Make your audition a show we can't do without! Give us your best at: WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Dr. Richard Groves, Pastor Saturday, January 31 North Carolina Schaal of the Arls; Workplace Studios; Studio #615 Singers: 1 • 3 PM; Dancers: 4 · 5 PM Rev. Vicki Tamer, Associate Pastor Instrumentalists, Specialty Ads, & Technicians: 1 - 5 PM CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday, February I Carowinds; Midway Music Hail Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Singers: 1 · 3 PM; Dancers: 4 · 5 PM 110 Wingate lnstrumentolisls, Specialty Acts, & Technic1ons: 1 - 5 PM For addrtional tnformoltofl Corowrnd~ Enterlomment Offrce 7041588·2606 Worship 11:00 a.m. 80015~~-5·16~ !<.r~g~ P~cdt~::lrom KINGS ISLAND • KINGS DOMINION • CAROWINOS Wait Chapel CANADA'S WONDERLAND GREAI AMERICA AUSTRALIA'S WONDERlAND • Ktng~ Prod~,~,t,or...s 1987 Old Gold and Black Friday, January 16, 1987 3 Societies Change From Page 1 Their Rush System our p;,trent company and our By HARRIET CHAPMAN management" meeting. This was domestic tobacco company,"· he A..,!<.btanl l\cws Editor held yesterday following the sig·n· added. up for rush. .. , In October, RJR Nabisco an Kimberly Haynes and Molly "Silent Day" is February fifin, nounced plans to decentralize its Jones, intersociety council rush co- during which time rushees will not corporate staff, including the chairmen, said that new changes to discuss their preferences with any transfer of several hundred the rush system should promote a society members. It will "gi\Je employees to R.J. Reynolds Tobac more "casual atmosphere". There rushees time to think and consider;' co Co. and the move of RJR will be a total of eight alterations Sheppard said. Nabisco's headquarters to the Sam Greenwood President Hearn: "Our gratitude is exceeded only by the generosity of the gift." to the normal society rush The final alteration was a mixer Reynolds building downtown. schedules. for all societies last fall. "Our original plan, announced in For the first time last fall. More ideas have yet to be im- October, \WS to move our corporate societies hosted Open Houses on plemented. It is a "phase change" headquarters to the Reynolds Text of President Hearn's Remarks their halls for spring rushees. Girls process, which will take place over Building," Johnson said. "But,ai'ter were free to visit society members a period of time. Jones and Haynes, all factors were carefully weighed, Following is the text of President made to higher education in the withont any stipulations or restric on society halls. who provided the impetus for Hearn's remarks at the news con history of corporate philanthropy. tions to its use. Every possible op it was obvious that such a step A second change is that rush changes early in the fall semester, ference yesterday: It is the highlight of the company's tion will be thoroughly evaluated. would not do enough to allow chairmen for societies will monitor said, "We went over a lot of things generous record of support to the I want to assure our many friends Reynolds Tobacco's management more closely budgets and receipts we wanted for the future and we are the flexibility and autono~y they I am very pleased· ·by the university since Wake Forest join that this facility will be used to the for spring rush. still firming things up as we go should have in running their magnitude of the RJR Nabisco gift ed its medical school in Dur maximum benefit of both Wake 1956. Haynes said, "(We] tried to through" rush. Following this of the corporate headquarters facili ing this time, gifts from the com Forest and Wmston-Salem. We business." lower the competitiveness" during spring's rush there will be a review Reynolds Tobacco differed from ty to Wake Forest University. Our pany to Wake Forest have been in have a record of effective civic part other operating companies under · gratitude is exceeded only by the excess of $30 million. This gift is nership, .and I am optimistic that the the rush period by eliminating meeting to evaluate the alterations. RJR Nabisco in two ways·because generosity of the gift. On behalf of an example of the relationship that benefits derived from the use of the much of the overlapping of times Last fall, Haynes and Jones the parent company has been the entire Wake Forest communi can - and must - exist between building will extend to Wmston when societies have their functions. thought of several ideas for chang- located here since it was formed 16 ty, I say thank you to Mr. Ross private enterprise and private Salem and Forsyth County. Societies will now have a two- ing the rush process after mallY years ago, Johnson said. Reynolds Johnson and to the other officers higher education. It is also an ex Gifts of this magnitude are rare. hour time period for their social society members had becom'e Tobacco has incurred substantial and directors of RJR Nabisco. traordinary vote of confidence in They are important in the develop functions, during which society · dissatisfied with it. Eventually, they additional expenses, and it had Our present . information in Wake Forest - our past and future ment of great institutions of learn members and rushees can become said, they hope it will.be similar more involvement by the corporate dicates .that this is one of the two achievements and future prospects ing. We are deeply grateful to RJR better acquainted. Prior to this to the fraternity rush system. . spring's rush, societies had been staff in its day-to-day activities. or three largest corporate gifts - as we continue to move toward Nabisco for what this gift portends allowed to host functions for only After consulting Shannon greater national stature. for generations of Wake Forest 75 minutes. The increased time is Browne, ISC advisor and assistant I will appoint an administrative faculty and students. It is incum to allow for more creativity and dean of students, Haynes and Jones group in the near future to make an bent upon us to be good stewards flexibility. presented their ideas to a commit- exhaustive study of this facility and of this significant resource and that tee for consideration. That comrriit The Big Shows of the societies OLD GOLD AND BLACK to consider its possible uses. As is a responsibility which we will will be restricted for the first tee consisted of the presidents of all Room 226lleyrwlda Hall • PO Box 7569 • W'mston-Salem NC 27109 always, the company made the gift willingly and gladly discharge. the societies, the rush chairmen for Phone (919) 76/-5279 or 5280 time-only society members and R. HASTINGS HARI' JONI L. JAMES SCOIT PRETORIUS rushees will be allowed to attend. each, Browne, and the ISC officers. Editor in Chief Managing Editor News Editor interviews were conducted in Lori Sheppard, president of ISC, Haynes and Jones both said that JANE E. DUNLAP PETE WOOD CHAD KILLEBREW Chapel Hill. Each state then sent said that the purpose of the Big rush should be less competitiye, Editorial Page Co-Editor Editorial Page Co-Editor Sports Editor Rhodes two fmalists to the regional com Shows is to "just give the girls a that girls should.get to know each look at us." These will be held other better, and that societies HARRIET CHAPMAN USA YARGER JABIN D. WHITE From Page 1 petition in Atlanta where the inter Assistant News Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant Sports Editor views were slightly longer. Saturday from 3:30 to 5:30p.m. should help girls to make better and from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. decisions. · EDWARD T. BONAHUE GARLAND KIMMER JOHN DAVID FUGA,TE Merritt said, "My life will con Aro Co-Editor Aro Co-Editor Computer Supervisor The application process was tinue to go in the same direction as Another modification of the Any girl possessing a minimum long and hard. Merritt felt as if she otherwise, but it will take a dif rushing process is the required at- 2.0 cumulative grade point avemge TINA SMITH JOHN SINCLAIR STEVE 10NEY · had spent hundreds of hours ferent path." tendance of rushees at a "time is permitted to rush this spriil.g. Production Manager Production Assistant Copy Slot preparing for 40 minutes' worth of KAREN ROMINES BETH HUDGINS SHAWN FARLEY interviews. She said, "Every Rim Editor - Rim Editor Rim Editor 30-second answer represented the KAREN BECHT TRACY PROSSER MIKE WILLIAMS countless hours of study and con Coding Assistant Coding Assistant Coding Assistant versation." CHRIS SADD MICHAEL LAMPHIER After the initial essays, letters of PASS Business Manager Advertising Manager recommendation, and transcripts Program of Academic Support Services were submitted, about 14 The Old Gold and Black is, published each Friday during the school year, except during semifinalists were selected from eJialllination, summer and holiday periods at the ThaliUlSvllle Tunes in Thomasville, N.C. invites applications from students each state. In North Carolina, the who would like to tutor in * Writing Center, Department of English Says ... * Learning Assistance Program 5 ' ' ' . ~ ! . Welcome· Back! * Athletic Tutoring Program Did you get spoiled by that home cooking while you were For further information and application forms away for :the holidays? Does "Pit" food compare? At see on of the following: Samplers we specialize in homemade soups, and made to order subs, salads, omelettes, and pizza. And to Robert N. Shorter, CSC Tribble Hall Roger Pearman, West Foyer of Ubrary welcome you back, take advantage of our special coupon, Gilbert McGregor, Indoor Athletic Center good toward the purchase of any of our morethan 20 varieties of submarine sandwiches. KNOWLEDGE - SKILL - SERVICE r sO Cents Ott1 I any submarine at Samplers I expires 1/30/fJl THE .._I not good___ with any other discount_ offer) U S MARINE CORPS 2951 N. Cherry St. 724 ..7600 Offers Its sincere congratulations to: EDMUND C. KULN DANIEL B. PLEASANT ~~~f.;;;~ #AWintljammu .G•=v~o Barefoot'Cnlises DAYTONA BEACH ~ MARCH 6-14 ~ I MARCH 9-14 Ski Steamboa~ Colorado 6Nights Bea chfront Hotel 6 Days Round Trip Airfare GSO-Steamboat Per Person Xtra Ni;Jt Throughout the Bahamas 7 Nights lodge Accommodations From Freeport to Nassau This past surrmer, the above-named individuals 2 Per Room 5233.64 539.00 accepted and overcame the most physically and ,, Includes Two Meals 0 i' 3 Per Room SJ55.76 526.00 From $645° mentally demanding challenge most people 6 Day lift Tickets (Group of 15) RT Airport- Resort Transfers can ever attempt 4 Per Room SU6.82 520.00 RoundTrip Airfare from GSO- 1330"" $690°0 Round Trip Airfare from Orlando- '99" MARINE OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL. P.P. w/Groupof25 ) Air FareFrom Round Trip Airfare from Miami- '49"" Each has earned our respect and pride Slightly Higher For Optional Stay On Ship In Freeport in their accomplishment. ( o GSO Individual Bookings MARCH 8- '35 00 $213° (Greensboro) CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AND R.ESERVATIONS Captain Tom Cariker ~ 765-2722 OR GROUP DEPARTMENT 765-2729 USMC OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE 4509 Creedmore Road, Suite 201-D [.Trove~ \ DimenSiOnS FOR THESE OR OTHER GREAT DESTINATIONS FOR FUN, SUN, & SPORT Stockton White Building -~ FORYOURBREAKSANDVACATIONS Raleigh, North Carolina 27612-3862 -=.. -y: - M-F8:30AM-6PM SAT. lOAM-1 PM (919) 856-4174 3068 TRENWEST DRIVE, SUITE 3 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27103 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, January 16, 1987 .. OLD GOLD AND BLACK .T he main thrust of the Founded 1916 dal these days seerr question of how n~~~ knew about the dealings. 1 The Student Newspaper feel could be more iml'Y'rtan of Wake Forest University it be worse if he knew or i This is a difficult questic Opinions expressed in this paper are those of the editorial staff or contributors to the paper me that the answer will, reg and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the student body, fucuhy, staff, or administration deal about Reagan's leaderst of Wake Forest University. thereof. · Let us first assume that t of- and in fact approved c of North, Secord & Co. White liouse basement. In I Moral Confusion a president who is single ing U.S. credibility world i :Homophobia Bill Should Have Passed bellicose, macho statemen I , we are fighting against tern ' same time paying out-rigl ate last se'?ester the legislature defeated a bill condemning release of U.S; hostages in h~mophob~a. The vote was 31-28 in favor but was not the two- i L. th1rds margin required for passage. try which openly sponson How then are our allies st : Webster's dictionary oetines homophobia as "the irrational fear of of our statements seriously i ro~~sexu~lity or homosexuals." It defines homosexuality as "erotic will happen the next time , ~ctiVIty wtth another of L;e same sex." Some of the comments of the port in measures taken aga pill's opponents indictate that these two issues were confused. For or the Soviet Union? . One of the worst aspects example, Garret Barnes said: "It's immoral. I don't think it should it does not even involve Arr ~e p~rt .o~ a very conservative campus." Surely he can't believe that btll1s Immoral - that to condemn irrational fear is immoral. That's weapons. Ou'r president ha: ~he terrorist, but has rearmed I in terms. If we his words at face value, he is say- ~ contra~i~tion ~ke commit more terrorist actl 1ng that 1t s OK for a conservative campus to have an irrational fear that these will take lives, if r of homosexuals. No one smart enough to get into Wake Forest could ?elieve that. Iraqi or Lebanese lives. Un these lives will be civilian will be children. : ~ames and Z7 other opponents of the bill evidently thought that ''They don't look like passive smokers to me " Do we . buy the freedc a b11l that condemns ~omophobia necessarily condones homosexuality. citizens with the blood of ot Would they also belteve that to pass a bill against anti-Semitism re If we do so, is their blood quires a belief that Judaism is correct? - as well? How can we ho criticize nations like Nicarn However, the real reason that the bill failed was because of the part Africa or even the Sovie1 that said Wake Forest's admissions policy should be expanded to in Resolutions Are The Deciding Factor human rights abuses or SI clude non-discrimination on the basis of sexual preference. Many peo ell, it is that time again. ty lag is one. As the name implies, rorism when we are equal ing second semester, the easy one. ple at the debate said that because the admissions form never inquires Time to go back to this is caused by a student spen The colossal shortsighted MIKE BOWEN The only major problem students about sexual preference, no one ever has to reveal it, so discrimina W class, dive into a new ding an extended period, summer is hard to comprehend unl Old Gold and Black Columnist need face now is solargy, the tion is unlikely if not non-existent. semester and sink, kicking and break for instance, in the real within the context of ti screaming, beneath the waves of an lethargy induced by the longer, world. On returning to school the sunnier days of spring. . Goo~ po!nt, but there are other reasons why such a statement by ocean of work. This is, of course, semester. Attitudes are generally student has forgotten most of the I the umverstty would be useful. One, when the administration takes the optimist's approach - who at worse at the beginning of first details of how to be a student. ( the lead on an !ssu~ sue~ as this, it con~ributes to an atmosphere of least bothers to kick and scream. semester. This is due to several Another trouble is Acute Study Students also are blessed with tolerance for d1ffenng lifestyles. The mce thing about that kind of Everyone has a different attitude scientific and logistic problems that Sickness. Only students who went the power and conviction of their atmosphere is that it keeps people from killing each other. It would New Year's Resolutions. These o you believe i: I at the beginning of a new semester. make first semester much harder to summer school face this. Hav afterlife?" . not be an admission that homosexuality is moral but only that homosex Some students, the ones who did than second semester. ing gone to school during the sum promises to Qurself are oaths not to break all the promises we broke D !thought Ross w. uals would not ~e denied ~eir rights. It would set an example for well last semester, may simply state mer, the thought of another whole ding, but judging from the I .students. Two, 1t would gJVe homosexuals who are discriminated their goal for this semester as "to The most important single fac semester of classes sends them into last year. For those who can keep a~ain_st _so~ething on which to fall back. They could use the non tor that makes first semester harder their promises to themselves, a dif his eyes, he was serious. "I keep up the good work." Others a semi-catatonic shock. Naturally, know," I said, "I suppose s' ·I d1scnmmat1on clause to hold the university accountable to its own may not want a replay of last is the principle of vacation inertia. a student who takes summer school ficult thing since we will always standards. This affects most or all students, forgive and forget, the resolutions never really thought abou I semester, their goal would be "to and works can get both problems, guess that there has 1 I bring my grades up and work with especially high rates in the a very serious case indeed. made in haste as the apple drop . Such a closed-minded move by the le&is~ature seems odd for a place U.S. Simply put it is the tendency ped can make or break the something after college." harder." A third group may just Ross was quiet for a rr hke Wake ~orest, whose faculty and admimstrators have a long tradition say, "What? Goals? You mean for of a students mind at rest to remain The problems are worsened by semester. This strange old custom of supporting t;eedom of thought an~ tolerance of differing viewpoints, at rest even after the student has first semester's plethora of short - of making silent promises we Then he started talking school?" This last group must be "Look. We have to be hen such ~s Poteat s stance at the Baptist Convention on the teaching of disqualified from any poll as they returned to school. Cases are on vacations that lead to brain damage know we will not keep, boasting evolutiOn. W~ Forest has shown that a small, private, religious school record where recovery took as long due to rapidly shutting down and · about them for a few days, and pro reason. Why are we studyinl are obviously still on Christmas books ... the food." can encourage mtel~ec~ua~ freedom just as much as any other school. break. as six weeks. · jump starting the brain before, dur mptly forgetting them - is so "Don't worry about it Rm A_t other places Chnst1an1ty has been associated with narrow-minded There is also a statistically ing and after each break .. ridiculous. that-it must.hav.e.PQWer.. b1g?ts, but not at Wake Forest. Except perhaps in the student There are · other, less wide Resolutions indeed .. .I wonder just joy college ·while ,you. can·. legislature. significant difference in attitudes spread, troubles that plague first We can indeed be happy, for we . can we possibly know wha between first semester and second where those public library books semester more than second. Reali- are fortunate enough to be enter- did disappear to? there? Why worry about wl can never understand'?" Ro: ,R-~- ''~'.. •,- "•'.-• r 0 • ••·•• Contrariety May Be Reagan's Downfall IT'~ §liCKING~ · the private Swiss bank accounts of certain he main thrust of the Iran-Contra scan WHAT HAPPENED . To dal these days seems to center on the Contra leaders who live in rather high style BRIAN BACHMAN in the Miami area might prove interesting. It MY TEFLoN? T question of how n:~1ch Ronald Reagan '------~ . knew about the dealings. The question that I Old Gold and Black Columnist sure doesn't seem to have helper1 the fighters feel could be more imlY'rtant is this one: would in the field much, since they seem to be do it be worse if he knew or if he didn't know? something which the Reagan administration ing a large portion of their fighting on the This is a difficult question and it occurs to has had consistent trouble doing through its wrong side of the border these days. 111e that the answer will, regardless, say a great Communist red-tinted glasses. Now let us look at the other scenario. deal about Reagan's leadership abilities, or lack It has recently come out that the administra unlikely as it may be, that Reagan really knew nothing about this deal or the diversion of thereof. · ti~n has been purposefully attempting to main funds to the Contras or both. To do this w~ Let us first assume that the President knew taJ_r. t~e balance m the bloody Iran-Iraq war, of- and in fact approved of- all the actions thmking to prevent the Soviet Union from must assume either that Reagan spends much of his life walking around the White House of North, Secord & Co. undertaken in the benefitting. All this re~llv :Jc~ieves is a White flouse basement. In this case we have le~gthe!ling of ~e hu~an carnage associated with his ~yes tightly closed and his fingers in a president who is single-handedly destroy With .th1s war, mtenmnably. This is an open his ears, .or that his staff has such contempt ing U.S. credibility world wide by voicing slap m the face of our Arab friends in Saudi for. him that they feel they can implement bellicose, macho statements about how hard Arabia, Kuwait, Egypt and Jordan · who all foreign policy without his approval or infor we are fighting against terrorism, while at the actively support Iraq in fear of the Ayatollah. ming him of what they are doing. same time paying out-right ransom for the By aiding Iran, for whatever reason we have In this case we have a group of politically release of U.S; hostages in Beirut to a coun made it ,even more difficult to be ~. ally in appointe!;~ officials not electorally accountable try which openly sponsors terrorism. this area of the world where we have too few to the American people, ·and secretly running How then are our allies supposed to take any allies already. · a covert foreign policy in direct opposition to of our statements seriously in the future? What · Mikhail Gorbachev has probably smiled ear official U.S. policy and the expressed will of will happen the next time we want their sup to ear since this scandal broke out. The ad the American people and behind the back of port in measures taken against Iran, or Libya ministration's heavy-handed bungling in the their ~n ~oss. Such activity is highly illegal, or tile Soviet Union? Mid~le East plays right into the paws of the unconstitutional, und~mocratic and downright One of the worst aspects of this deal is that Russ1an 9ear. There was a definite possibility un-Americtm. it does not even involve American money, but that Iraq- could have been wooed into the So, who is responsible in this case? Oliver weapons. Ou"r president has not only paid the Western camp by a policy tilt in their direc North? Certainly. Johil Poindexter? Certain terrorist, but has rearmed him so that he can tion, but this chance has probably been lost ly. Richard Secord? Certainly. Donald Regan? commit more terrorist acts. I guarantee you now. Certainly. Reagan? Certainly. But, you say, if My Fair Language that these will take lives, if not American, then The other aspect of this scandal - the diver Ronnie didn't know what was going on, how Iraqi or Lebanese lives. Undoubtedly some of sion of funds to the Contras at a time when could he be responsible? The answer is that have a confession to make. these lives will be civilian, and likely some Congress had forbidden such funding - mere he should have known. These men are his ap Over the holidays I decided pointees, and he should have some control over JANE E. DUNLAP will be children. · ly shows the administrations's contempt for the I not to enter a rather inviting Do we . buy the freedom of American law and the will of the American people as what ,they are doing. little boutique in my hometown. Editorial Page Co-Editor citizens with the blood of other human beings? expressed by their elected representatives. It is Reagan who is ultimately responsible Radiantly innocent of hyphens and If we do so, is their blood not on our hands Assuming that President Reagan knew of this for all that his administration does, whether the proper use of the possessive ly fed. as well? How can we honestly attempt to as well, it hightlights the ridiculous lengths he knew of it or not. It is the price of leader case, the sign over the store's door The peril we face is the approval criticize nations like Nicaragua, Libya, South to which they will go to keep this "covert" ship. He who has the glory must bear the proudly advertiSed,"Ladies Ready that Advertising Licell§e seems to Africa or even the Soviet Union for their war going in Nicaragua. burden. Right now there is a lot of squirming to Wear." I drove away without give to poor usage of language. human rights abuses or sponsorship of ter Now the administration can't even find out around in Washington, with the various ac entering the store, fearing that For some reason, talk show rorism when we are equally guilty? what happened to all of the money, like much tors all ttying to dump their share of the burden some clerk might badger me into hosts support Advertising License, . The colossal shortsightedness of this policy of the money that has been sent by the on s?meone else lower on the pecking order, trying one on. probably in an effort to push the but m the end there is only one man who can IS hard to comprehend unless you look at it American taxpayers in the last few years. I The abstract threat of nuclear products that par. for their shows. within the context of the Middle East, don't know where it is either, but a check on bear the greatest part of that burden, and his war distracts modern thinkers One popular talk show host ob office is oval. from the real problems of our age, viously considers "I" to be the not the least of which is the Perrier of pronouns; he substitutes degradation and mutilation of the it for "me" on every possible oc One Man's View of the Afterlife English language. Grammar arid casion, regardless of grammatical o you believe in the could calm hhn down. "Yes. And I'll tell you what. I good spelling are throttled mthe considerations. One day he men don't think that grad school is as pursuit of commercial gain. We tioned ,"My wife and myself took afterlife?" · PETE 'v~ooD "Ross, I'll tell you what. I have modern folks read little, write D I-thought Ross was kid- w · th oug h t abo ut 1t· a fe w tunes.· My hard to get into as some people a cruise to the Caribbean." I hope Ed l P C Ed even less and seem to absorb ding, butJ'udgl·ng from the look 1·n itoria age o- itor 1·d eas are sorta wet'rd , but . . . " believe. I don't care what some of that his wife and his self had a those crackpots distributing leaflets readily any spelling or word usage smashing time on the cruise. his eyes, he was serious. "I don't "Tell me," he said. hurled our way by television and Several people have kindly, if know," I said, "I suppose so. I've pretty ·soon . . . "Well, I think that there is some think. I think that everybody has a chance to get into grad school. advertising. bluntly, tried to convince me to never really thought about it. I No, I couldn't let Ross get to me. sort of purpose to college. I think Our greatest enemy in this drop my quixotic battle against rve never ~one for predestination." guess that there has to be I had a paper to do. "C'mon Ross. that we~re going to college fur some grammatical equivalent of the In Advertising License.· According to something after college." If you think about that sort of thing sort of a greater good. And, I don't "Chet, you don't really believe quisition is that arch-fiend, Adver my friends, these advertising vam Ross was quiet for a minu!e. too much you'll go crazy. And think that life has to end after col- all of that do you?" Ross looked tising License. Its tools are pires are sprinkling apostrophes Then he started talking again. besides, it will start to affect your lege" I was quiet for a minute. I a bit doubtful. Maybe my ideas popular misspellings, misplaced all the way to Chase Manhattan. "Look. We have to be here for a grades." had said a mouthful and it would were even too strange for him. possessives, total disregard for Perhaps it merely reeks of in reason. Why are we studying? The "Grades?! Is that all that you care take Ross a minute to take it all in. "I don't know, Ross," I punctuation, and a strange urge to justice, in a poetic sense; there books- · · · the food." about? Listen, Chet has anybody He was calmer now. "Tell me answered. "I really don't know". make adjectives out of helpless have always been members of "Don't worry about it Ross. En- (lVer made contact after graduation? more," he said. I looked at the clock. It was adverbs. This phenomenon has society who exploited the weak joy college while .you. can·.. How Sure, the letters come for a few_ . "Well, most people think its ~- almost ten. I had talked to Ross me living in fear. Perhaps its most and defenseless iQ oider to further .can ~e possibly knm\r what's out weeks, but then they stop. What's crazy concept, but! believe in the about the' afterlife for almost 15 terrifying manifestation ·is the there. Why worry about what we it really like out there?" existence of employment. I think their own gains. Yet proper gram minutes. I don't know why I W STUDENT GOVERNMENT------Positions Available in the Legislature Interviews on Wednesday and Thursday, January 21 and 22 For More Information Contact STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE 761-5293 Reynolda 230A WAKE FOREST ------u· N I V E R 5 I T Y ..... 'I OLD GOLD AND BLACK ' ARTS . 6. Friday, January 16, 1987 ~ 'Mosquito Coast'Offers Subtle Themes By ED BONAHUE occurs within the Fox family. The family much away, leaving us to guess at some 4rt~ Co-Editor is alternately elated and outraged when ideas. For example, we never once hear Fox's inventive schemes succeed or fail. Fox express feelings of love for his fami l· Despite a title that provokes both a men- When Fox constructs a gigantic refrigera- ly; he only claims that "he is doing it all 121 image of swarming insects and thoughts tion unit that actually creates ice in the for them," and we may wonder about the ¢f Harrison Ford playing a fortune hunter broilling heat, the family reflects the truth of this remark and about the in some exotic setting, "The Mosquito wonder and magnitude of the deed. But character. Coast" is actually a rather complex movie. Fox completely alienates his family and ''The Mosquito Coast," therefore, re As a character study of Allie Fox (Ford), calls them "traitors" when they merely quires a bit of effort from its viewers. At the film alternately reveals the bright and suggest that they need the help of conven times, we may be completely confused and datk side of a man who sacrifices almost tiona! civilization. exasperated by Fox as he is alternately everything in pursuit of his own obsess- On a broader thematic scale, the film il- brilliant and tyrannical, and Ford is tilg vision. lustrates the conflict which sets man's masterful in revealing both sides of this ; .•SECCA Features Ackerman Album Use~ Altered Tuning s ;Premiere Works By CHRIS WAKEFIELD :>"' Old Gold and Black Reporter is one of three improvisational works included on the Fl ~outheastcrn Center for Contemporary Art 0 and ED DONAHUE album. ,. Arts Co-Editor The third improvisation, "Singing Crocadile," may ~ The third concert in the six be the most beautiful piece on Ackerman's album. ~cm;cert series, IMPACT XX, will If you appreciate contemporary instrumental music, Although Ackerman mentions that he may have un .;,be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the particularly guitar music accompanied by strings and wittingly taken a central part of the piece from a Creole -~southeastern Center for Contem an occasional wind instrument, performed in a sub- lullaby, the tune is the most upbeat song on the album. {'porary Art. tie, lyrical style, then William Ackerman's latest album The piece initially wanders through a series of guitar -~ . ~ECCA is presenting this series "Conferring with the Moon" (Windham Hill Records, arpeggios, and then adds the melody in richly timbred !of concerts performed by the 1986) is for you. strings. The strings give this piece a richness and flavor f( ~9~rion Wind Quintet and the One of the more noteworthy features of the works that is unique. ·-Winston-Salem Symphony. This on this alpum is that on eight out of the nine tracks, There are three very interesting pieces on the album. collaboration has designed pro Ackerman departs from the conventional tuning of the The first is the piece "Big Thing in the Sky," which grams that focus on the most im six string 'guitar. In some cases, he has raised the base uses an English hom in addition to the. omnipresent portant pieces by the major com note (usu!j]ly an E) and has adjusted the intervals bet- guitars. This piece seems to be almost philosophical posers of the 20th century. ween the strings. in its thoughtful, deliberate slowness. Every note and The concert Wednesday will be In the most extreme case on the album ("Singing chord is played as if it had been thought out weeks in performed by the Winston-Salem .Crococile:'), Ackerman.repeats,the base note G-sharp. advance. Ackerman remarks.in the liner notes that the. Symphony, conducted by Peter Per 'In the two' lowest''stringsand tunes the .highest one a piece reminds him of a project he-wished to see 'imder ret. The program will include La perfect fifth higher (D-sharp). The inner strings (nor- taken, that of connecting the moon to th:e earth with Creation du Monde (1926) by mally D, G and B), have been retuned toE, F and B, a long chain. Ackerman writes, "I do not wish to fet Darius Milhaud and Chamber Con in chromatic constrast to the G-sharp-D-sharp inter- ter the moon, I only think it would be poetic to watch cens, Op. 8 (1925) by Alban Berg. val. Such retuning. although not unprecedented. is the chain quietly fall, link by link, to measure her (the Featured will be the world highly unorthodox and represents an important in nova· moon's) nearing us, or, with the last link, become taut premeire of a work, On the Other tion. so that the chain would be like a resonating string bet- Hand, by Frank McCarty. McCar The title track of the album is an evocative, sad piece ween these sisters." . ty. originally from California, has of music. The background music is filled with bass Although Ackerman is obviously a poet by nature, been on the faculty of the Univer arpeggios, while the melody is picked out in the haun- he creates a very mathematical composition in "Clim sity of North Carolina at ting tones of a lyricon, an electronic wind instrument. bing in Geometry." One can almost experience the Greensboro since 1976. In 1983 he According to Ackerman's comments in the album's liner shape and pattern of mountains in the rising and fall was the sole recipient of the North notes, the piece is concerned with expressing feelings ing of the melody and dynamics of the piece. Carolina Artist Fellowship in of unrequited Jove and misery. While these feelings are The works of this album help to explain the immense composition. at first certainly expressed in the musical theme, the popularity of and respect held for Windham Hill Each concert will be preceded by music also contains a resolution of these feelings. Records and its various artists. Anyone with a soul and a talk beginning at 7:30p.m. in the Another very attractive song is the improvised "Lago a taste for contemporary instrumental music should take living room of SECCA. Frank Contemporary .Jazz recording artists guitai·tist Michael Hedges and de Montanas" (Mountain Lake), which uses pan pipes a close look at William Ackerman's "Conferring with McCarty will appear Jan. 21. Com pianist Liz Story will be appearing in Wait Chapel .Jan. 2 at :00 and an Argentine instrument, the charango. This piece the Moon." plimentary refreshments will be 3 8 served beginning at 7 p.m. b~~;.ickets are $4.00 and are available at the Student Union Box Rundgren Still Delivers Energized Show SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive, and seating will be limited. Tickets are $5 per con cert, which includes the pre KingEscapesHorrorGenre~~:;~~~:~~a~~:~~~N . · .· · .· concert programs, and they may be purchased at SECCA and the Sym By CHRIS HOEIUER Indeed, there are only two Todd Rundgren is sporting a phony office. Students tickets will Old Gold and Black Reporlcr weaknesses in Stand By Me. The goatee these days. and his trusty be sold at $2.50 on the day of the first is the acting; it is to be ex tape backup machine is no longer concert when available. The cinematic realm of pected that the four young actors accompanying him on tour. But the FM 88 is recording all concerts childhood dramatization has been playing the lead roles would turn 38 year-old singer hasn"t changed in the series for broadcast in May stolen from under Steven in a poor performance. They seem the commitment to perforn1ace that 1987. Speilberg's nose. And the coup has dwarfed by the gravity of their quest has seen him through 18 years of been carried out in grand fashion to find a dead boy, and unfortunate touring. I saw the evidence by the unlikely duo of Stephen King ly this disparity also applies to their firsthand as Rundgren delivered an Students Visit and Rob Reiner; their film, Stand inability to meet Reiner's demands. energetic. innovative show at the By Me, is an accurate and sincere The second weakness is a lack of Westport Playhouse in St. Louis. portrayal of a young boy coping communication between King and With the first number, an London for with death. Reiner. The stark reality of The acoustic version of "Play This King's often cheap, macabre Body, the short story by King upon Game" from Utopia's POValbum. Holidays writing style is not to be seen - which the movie is based, is ex the packed house of fans knew that instead, a witty and intelligent treat cessively blunted, sacrificed for the they were in for a unique show. By ROBERT LOCKHART ment of his subject material catches maudlin appeal of sentimentality. Rundgren was alone on stage for and ED CLARK the viewer off guard. What is sup The result is that the theme is nearly two hours in the intimate Old Gold and Black Reporters posedly autobiographical to King is watered down. 1000-seat theatre-in-the-round. not so with director Reiner. Yet However, don't let these two Traditional numbers from his A group of 24 Wake Forest technically superior shots counter shortcomings keep you from enjoy 30-LP repertoire included ··Jt students went to London to study balance Reiner's lack of familiari ing Stand By Me; it may not be Wouldn't .Have Made Any Dil~ "The Contemporary English ty with the story line, as well as his Speilberg, but at least it doesn't ference," .. Can We Still Be Theatre" under the direction of Dr. lack of creativity with the camera. have mice in it. Friends" and the anthemic ··one Harold Tedford. The trip, which World." lasted from December T1 to Rundo-ren0 accompanied himself. January 12, required each student on his Ovation 12-string acoustic to see between 10 and 15 plays. guitar. a baby grand piano and his IAROUND TOWN Todd Rundgren has provided avante-garde music for more than 18 The focus of the trip, however, classic hand-painted Gibson SG. years. was an intensive study of the British first owned by Eric Clapton in the theatre. Unlike New York, the • Reynolda Cinema • Bally's Creem days. Roger Powell of stage and a video camera which d!!ren Two Week Wonder Tour." so Wanlod Dead or Alive, Assassmat1on, The Bedroom Vandals - Fnday, Doc Holliday- Saturday, Mid students found that London theatres Window. (748-1188) dle Passage -Sunday. Utopia captured several of his Rundgrcn manipulated. video im n~uncd. Rundgren said, ··because were very accessible and that keyboard performances in realtime ages were artistically processed and everybody is ;.ondering why I'm tickets were reasonably affordable. • Unl~~ersl1y Theatre B Greensboro Coliseum on Rundgren's Fairlight computer displayed throughout the show. For touring." Rundgren has no new Ran, Jump1ng Jack Flash. Blue Velvet (722-5845) The Statler Brothers- Jan. 23,Huey Lewis and the system. These were used on such all this technology. however. Run album to promote. buyt he did sing Tedford, who has offered this News - Feb 15, The Judds and Lee Green-.voOO - Feb 27 electronic numbers as '"Love in Ac d~ren ~howed that his fi1cus is still t\vo new songs. "The Smell of class since 1969, said that the plays, • Plnebrook Cinema Pub tion," "Drive" and "Just One Vic h~unanity: his cappella rendition of Monev" and ~Parallel Lines" are les Miserables, King Lear and The The Three Amigos (767·6955) • Dean E. Sml1h Center, Chapel Hill tory." ··Honest Work."" a song about from "the upcoming Joe Papp Phantom of The Opera, were par Genes1s- Jan. 31, Feb. 21, Feb. 22. Computer technology has always laborers losing their jobs to advanc musical Up Against It. for which ticularly outstanding. The students • Club Haven Cinema Pub Top Gun (768-6955) been one of Todd's first loves. and ed technology. was approproiately Rundgren is writing the music The also enjoyed less scholarly works the brand new Fairlight CVI was sparse and piercing. script was originally envisioned as such as I'm Not Rappaport, Kill • Marketplace VI • Hanes Mall Cinema much in evidence. Through four The St. Louis show kicked off the third Beatl.es movie but is now ing Jessica, and the popular Crimes of lhe Heart, The Coler Purple, Heartbreak Cnt•cal ConditiOn, The M1ssion, The Bedroom Win A1dge, Stan Trek IV, Lady and the Tramp. (768-1050) dow, Wisdom. The Three Amigos, The Morning After, TV monitors placed around the the second half of '"The Todd Run- being turned into a Broadway show. muscial Chess. Bnghton Beach Memoirs. (727-1787) Old Gold and Black Friday. January 16, 1987 7 ;BYBERKE BREATHED:-' ' - . . . ITIIE FARSIDE BY GARY LARSONJ '... ~- Cj ''. < ... ' .--, >~. '~ "Emma ... the dog ain't goin' for the new cat:• When potato salad goes bod There were four cases of larceny previously for similar crimes on may be telephoned anonymously to from cars in parking lots 1, 8, 12- campus. the campus Public Safety office .. and 16 this week. Each car was Anyone with information should thrtmgh the main number 761-5591, entered by breaking a vent or side contact · campus crime stoppers which is answered 24 hours a day, window. through the Public Safety office. seven days a week. _ Public Safety is seeking informa Campus crime stoppers pays up tion concerning a suspect possibly to a maximum of $500 for infor To report infonnation concern TRAVEL Is driving a four-door black over mation leading to the arrest, pro ing unsolved crimes off campus, white 1976 Chevrolet Impala. The secution and conviction of the in you may telephone Winston PROFESSION~ suspect is a 26-year-old.black male dividual(s) responsible for crimes Salem/Forsyth County crimestop who has been tried and convicted committed on campus. Information pers program at 727-2800. INTERNATIONAL 4431 N. CHERRY ST. (BESIDE I CAN'T BELIEVE ITS YOGURT)~· SPRI.NG BREA-K SP-ECt-:ALS- ·, THE SUN IS IN YOUR EYES. Don't you FOR SALE 11179 Plymouth Horizon lC-3, FOR SALE 1968 Oldsmobile F-85, white WANTED: DAYlONA BEACII CAMPUS wish you had some RAY-BANS or orange with black interior; 4-spaed; with blue irrterior; 2-dr; automatic; AM REPRESENTATIVE to market low cost, VAURNElS? Low priced. Cllll Lee at AM/FM radio; mag wheels. $1,500 or radio; 92.000 mi. $1200 or trade lor high quality, Spring Braak trip, Earn ex . 724-7767. trade for pick-up. 166-5830. pick-up. 756-5830. tra money and free trip while gaining 744-5670 CALL TODAY 744-5670 - valuei:!e business experience. For SPRING BREAK JAMAICA-Project PRINCETON REVIEWERS AND Manager neaded. FREE VACATION FOR SALE Baldwin Fun Machine Organ. more information, call Krista st OTHERS with m'ath/verbal skills, high 1-800-558-3002. plus $$$. 1-BOQ-237·2061. s.a:rs: Top SAT course -ks instructors Like new. Easy to play even II you have at $11l-$15 an hour, S8V8n hours a no previous musical training. Can SKI EUROPE NASSAU CANCUN FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Fur woak, Feb.-April in Winston-Salem and sound like one instrument or an entire COlLEGE STUDENTS INTERESTED IN nished 2 bedroom/2 bathroom Nor· band. Lots ol music ol all kinds to go INNSBRUCK OR GERMANY INCLUDES: Greensboro. Send resumas c/o The EARNING A FREE SPRING BREAK INCLUDES: thcliffe Apariment (except bedroom). Princeton Revlaw, 309 Elliot Rd .• with it, along with a stool. $t2DO. IN TljE BAHAMAS? CALL CAMPUS -RT AIR FROM ATLANTA Swimming pool and tennis court. On· 756-5830. INCLUDES: -RT AIR FROM ATLANTA Chapel Hill, NC 27514, or csJf 967·7209. TOURS, INC. AT (305)523·TOUR. ly one mile from campus. $205 plus'fz - RT AIR FROM GBORO -HOTEL TRANSFERS, TIPS, -HOTEL TRANSFERS, TIPS utilities. Cs// """' -724-5012. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute FOR SALE Exercise room equipment: -HOTEL TRANSFERS AND TAXES AND TAXES "Student Rate" subscription CBids at electric rolling machine ($25); large GOVERNMENT JOBS ATTENTION MUSICIANSI There's a new $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call -4 NIGHTS ATTHE _ music store in town, and it's right next this campus. Good Income. For Infor treadmill ($50); Sears best -6 NIGHTS HOTEL -4 NIGHTS AT THE mation and application write to: COL weightbench and weighiS ($100). 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5999 for currant SHERATON ON THE BEACH to Wake Foresll 2822-A Unlvemlty federal list. -BREAKFAST DAILY SHERATON ON THE BEACH Pkwy. Major brands, best prices in LEGIATE MARKETING SERVICES. 251 7116-5930. -MEXICAN WELCOME PARTX- town. Gall •s lirst-721-1991. GlsrNiOOd Dr., Mooms~/1/e, NC 28115. - '1 00 BAR CREDIT! ---,------HOUSE FOR RENT: In Mt. Tabor area, 5 MISSINGIII Lynks Society Composita FOR SALE Mahogany Deacon's bench FOR SALE Ladies 12·spead Firsnza rooms, 1 bath, with or wilhout ap with rsmO¥able tapestry seat. Uke new. bicycle-ridden wry lillie; blue. $50. Photos. Anyone with information pliances.for more lnfomratlcn, contact please call 722-8921.No questions FROM ONLY PP ONLY PP ONLY $529 .; $25. 766-5830. 756-5830. $699 pp CN/Iner Bl 788-5280. s359 asked. (docc) (docc) (docc) · '- . - • Permanent Centers open days, evenings, weekends. • Complete TEST·N·TAPE~ · facilities ... • Skilled i11$1ntctars and . -,- ' dedicated, lull·lime stan. ... • Homestudy materials conslanUy updated by Research Experts. • Low Hourly Cost. • Tmnster prfvll eges io over 120 locations. It's All Over... 4407-21. Prolideoce Lane Except for the Seite B Wilstot-Satem, N.C. m06 (919) 723-7388 Savings! Up to 60°/o OFF Everything I .. oenn1s Car Stereo Horne Stereo POPCORN In Computerland Village at Cherry St. Station Cabinets (beside I Can't Believe It's Yogurt) 4431 North Cherry Street Ph. 744-1609 TV Monitors •cheddar cheese• •caramel• •seasoned popcorn• •decorator cans• VCR'S& Camcorders PERFECT FOR GIFTS, PARTIES, AND FUNDRAISERS /ILPINE JVC LUX MAN (),0 PIONEE.n Bang&Oiufsen KENWOOD l~:NAD ~ T.O.RGA. r , 14KEF ,...NakBmtdli Reg a IT!lGGJtn i:J'GlC : .. Old Gold and Black Friday, January 16, 1987 .9 Deacons Equal '85;-86 Win 'rotal Duke ake'Forest matched its win total North. Carolina· From Page 8 of the entire season last year AROUND THE ACC • Sanchez Records 200th Win· ·W with its eighth victory ~f this . JABIN D. WHITE .:· . - North catJlna 14-1 (3-0) on Wake Forest women's basketball coach Joe San season. The win came over Lehigh on ~oved to chez recorded his 200th career ·win Decemer 19 Monday night, and improved the Deacons' Assistant Sports Editor the ·season after Wednesday's 95-80 vic committed 18 turnovers to only ·13 when the Deacons defeated Southwest Louisiana record to 8-4 (0-2). tory over Virginia:. The third-ranked Tar for Wake Forest. :> 81-66 in the first round of the Stetson Hatter Classic Head coach Bob Staak is still looking Heels were ll,npressive in $~game against The Deacons jumped out to a 8-2 in Debind, FL . · . .. . .: for his first victory in the ACC, having the final three minutes tied with Carolina~ Virginia, making their third conference lead, then expanded the margin~to Sanchez, in his second year with Wake Fo~st, come close in the first two tries this year, but the Thr Heels rallied for the win. win in as many tries ·Iook easy. 19-9 with 11:30 left in the first half. has now amassed 204 carrer wins against only 89 both giunes going to overtime. Freshman J.R. Reid returned to his home The Blue Devils cut the deficet tp state 'of Virginia for the first time in a col losses. His current squad is 9-4 qverall, 2-2 in the The Deacons were in Raleigh to take o~. Torru:ily Amake~; l:iecanie the winningest four at 21-17 and 25-21. ;l ACC, following a 73-72 win over Duke Wednesday N.C. State last night and will travel to player in Duke histcicy after the win over lege game, and received a host of boos · A Neal jump shot put W~ night. · . · . Durham to fu.ce the Duke Blue Devils · Maryland on Wednesday. He has. par from the hoStile crowd. It didn't seem to Forest ahead 29-21 with 6:25 re- Sanchez's career record at· Wake Forest is now tomorrow.Clemson moved its season rci:ord ticipated in % wins in his illustrious career bother the ACC's "Rookie of the Week;' maining, but Duke went on a 17-1 as· 25-17. He previously coached at _Willi~ W~s, to 15-0 (2~0 in the ACC) with a 94-77 vic at Duke, breaking the previous record of however, Reid scored 17 points and tear in the next 4:35 to go ahead where he was 52-9 in two years, M1ssoun-St. Lows, tory over Furman of the Southern Con 95 wins held jointly by Mark Alarie and grabbed six rebounds in the game. 38-30 with 1:50 left. The Deacons where he had a 35-26 mark in two years, and Cen ference on Wednesday night. The Tigers Johriny Dawkins. responded by scoring the last eight tral Florida, where he was 92-37 in four years. are currently ranked 12th in the Associated points of the half, four by Neal, to Sanchez was twice named all-America coach by Press top-twenty poll. N.C. State pull even at halftime. the American Women's Sports Federation while at Georgia Tech The Blue Devils scored the first Central Florida, where his teams won twenty games four points after intermission .to Georgia Tech raised its record to 94 (1-1) Mike Giomi scored 24 points and grabb all four years he was there and captured three con Clemson take a 42-38 lead. A Dodd tur on the season with an 8~-67 victory over ed nine rebounds to lead N.C. State to a ference championships. North Carolina A8lf on Wednesday. 63~2 victory over Georgia Tech last Satur naround jump shot with 16:37 left Coach Cliff Ellis and his team are en gave Wake Forest the lead for gOOd joying tlie longest winning streak in school daY· The win gave the Wolfpack a 10-3 (?-1) • King and Rizzo Find New Jobs at 44-42. Privette scored six poin~ history with 15 straight wins, and they Its first conference loss came at the £eCord going into last nights game agamst Wake Forest assistant football coach Buddy King in a 10-0 streak that put th~ become only the fourth team in Clemson hands of N.C. State last Saturday, 63-62. Wake Forest. and former assistant Charlie Rizio have been hired The Yellow Jackets have the weekend off · State's only conference loss came at the Deacons ahead 48-42 with 15:24. by South Carolina and Georgia Tech, respectively. hiStOry to get off to a 2-0 start in the ACC remaining. • campaign. and then host Clemson on Thesday in what hands of Clemson last week, 73-69. The King, 35, had been the Deacons' offensive coor could be a crucial ACC contest. leading Wolfpack scorer is Bennie Bolton, Wake Forest held three 11-poin.t dinator for the past three seasons. A 1974 graduate with an average of 14.6 ppg, followed by leads, the final time at 61-50 witiJ. of Clemson, King served with the Tigers as a Horace Grant, the Tigers 6-10 center, · Cliarles Shackledford with a 13.8 ppg 8:17 left . graduate assistant before taking a job at Wofford. became the eighth player in Clemson '. .Maryland . ~~. , ; ·av¢1'age. Leonard had high praise for He later returned to Clemson as an offensive line history to ~ch 500 field goals made in . Deacon senior forward Privette.,:_ and special teams coach, then joined Arizona of the a career. Grant is the leading scorer on the Maryland had a rough week both on the ·~y Privette is a player I wouJd United States Football League before coming to team, averag~g 18.3 ppg. court and off. On Wednesday night they Virginia hate to lose," Privette said. "If I. Wake Forest. were Joe Sanchez, I would !Je King replaces Tom Cruise on head coach Joe Mor- were soundly deJ "tted by the Duke Blue Terry Holland's Virginia team dropped Duke Devils 85-61, and . m ~e same day Keith shedding a lot of tears come MllY.: rison's staff. its· second conference game of the year on We were going to try a diamond: Rizzo joined the Deacon staff in 1980 and was Gatlin and Terry I }ng ooth withdrew from WedneSday night to· North. Carolina. Its Duke grabbed its second win of the ACC school. and one on her, but we did not play the defunsive coordinator for five years. He left Wake season Wednesday night with an 85-61 reeord fell to 9-4 (1-2)-on the season. well with it. We played with our Forest following the 1985 campaign. He graduated pounding of Maryland. They are now 12-2 The Cavaliers are led in scoring by An regular man-to-man." · ·· from Auburn in 1967, and had coaching stints at Ar Gatlin had bern "administratively in· drew Kennedy.and Richard Morgan, who overall, 2-1 in the conference. eligible" because ,lf unpl!.id parking tickets, · my, Utah, Maryland, The Citadel, and William & The first conference loss for the Blue both are averaging 13.5 ppg. Leonard added that ·Wake Mary before coming to WakeForest. and.Long was su~pended along with team Tom Sheehey, a 6-9 center, scored his Forest's physical play also hurt he~ Devils came at the hands of North Carolina mate David Gre1:. following the death of last Saturday. In that game, Duke went into 1,000 career point against Duke on January team, causing them to lose Len Bias in June. 3. Sheehey is a senior from Rochester, NY. concentration. · • Cole Named ACC All-Academic ··". Wake Forest senior linebacker Toby Cole has been named to the Atlantic Coast Conferene all Academic team. Cole is a biology major from Asheville who is planning to enter medical school upon graduation. He recorded 22 tackles for the Deacons this past season. It was the third straight year that he was Wake Forest Results named ACC all-A.bademic. Women Wake Forest Results ITHIS WEEK I - Cole was the only Wake Forest player on the Wake Forest 80, Coastal Carolina 55 . Atlantic Coast Conference Wake Forest 94, Drexel 66 24-man team. Wake Forest 75, Davidson 60 Wake Forest 67, Wilham & Mary 59 Men Wake Forest 70, Baptist 65 Wake Forest 101, Coastal Carolina 34 Men's Basketball Wake Forest 57, UNO-Wilmington 56 Atlantic Coast Conference Wake Forest 98, Eastern Illinois 72 S.tunfay WFU at Duke • Rioux Places in NCAA Top Thn Wake Foresl 68, Virginia Tech 76 lforleit) Conference Overall Northwestern 79, Wake Forest 54 Thursday WFU vs. North Carolimt Wake Forest runner Jennifer Rioux has one of Conference Overall Wake Forest 81, Southwest Louisiana 66 Santa Clara 60, Wal ~oooocru®OO liiJi) ® !ID @] ffi ~ '{!(![]®~@)®~ [ill)) ® @) !ID @ ~ @] ffi ~ '{! Oil 00 (?~@] @ 00 fi'[?O cu ~ru 00 ~ ®'{! 0!][(@] ffi ~ ~0 1!0 ~0 ~~ ~~ ~g) ~cD 6 p.m. 6 p.m. All-Fraternity Chi Psi Delta Sigma Pi Rush. Assembly 4:00 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Detamble Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Epsilon 1o p.m. 10 p.m. Sigma Pi Sigma Nu ~0 ~0 ~rf ~0 ·~0 @0 ~Ll 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Kappa Sigma Alpha Sigma Omega Psi Phi Phi 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Sigma Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon 10 p.m. 10 p.m. Theta Chi Kappa Aipha Vol\ll St .CJ F( By IIJ Assistan Fif1 Salen 23'e4 dllllll . ~am (;rt'i'U\\nud less. tl \lark Clinl' puts up a shot against·a Lehigh defender in the Deacon's Freshman Tony Black applies defensive pressure in Wake Forest's 57-56 win over UNC-Wilmington December 20 •. ofiii win \londay night. At camp that we played as intelli- record to 11-3, 3-1 in the **************************.****************************. and s: . gently as we normally do," conference as they pre diggil Staak said. "We sort of lost pare to face arch-rival Pre N.C. State our composure a little bit, North Carolina in Chapel ~· ~~-= i reall) F rum Pa~l.' 8 and unfortunately they Hill tomorrow. ·: ~moo~ : time· were able to get a pretty atWa big lead at halftime. We Tomorrow, the Deacons ~ Camp Thunderbird · i most Guard Cal Boyd came off just couldn't put a con travel to Cameron Indoor "The Stadium in Durham to take the bench to score 13 sistent 20 or 30 minutes * ·*·* mayj points for Wake Forest, in together tonight." on the Duke Blue Devils at * . ·:* stude cluding three baskets from The loss dropped the 1:30 p.m .. ~ ~xcellent s~mmer.counseling opp?rtunities for men ~n~ women ~hoar~~ enco1 three-point territory. mterested 1n serv1ng boys and gtrls. ages 8-16, gUidmg them m their*~ So1 Deacons' ACC record to 0-3 ------* as pn "I just don't think that at and their overall record to Staff writer Wayne Teague con ~ physical, mental and spiritual development. One must hav~ ability to teach~' mg tc the point when it was 22-22 8-5. N.C. State improved its tributed to this anicle. : in one or more of our specialized activities and be dedicated to helping~ edfr Scho SUN YOUR BUNS FOR FREEl!! : each individual child dev$,J.op his or her potential. College students,: day. LUV Tours is actively searching lor individuals, * teachers and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17~· close groups, fraternities, clubs etc. to join our Fri Sophomores and freshmen who haven't quite filled out their course load still have an opportunity to do so with obligation-free electives of By S fered by the Army R.O.T.C. RimE here at Wake Forest. All classes are action-oriented Rl and a real change of pace for COlli the warmer weather of the Sila: spring semester. Nor White water canoeing and com cliffside rappelling are op pad tional for the more adven flo" turous; terrain walks and sity, museum visits are offered for 12,(] military buffs. Military A 'Thke science courses are offered imp every class period, Monday Not the through Thursday. Tnu Two and three year havt plunge scholarships are now traf available. Drop by the Wu this R.O.T.C. department in the clU( Sign up for Army ROTC Basic summer. gymnasium, and find out extf more about these scholar an~ Camp. You'll get six weeks of ships. No one is going to drag OFF ing challenges that can build up your you into their office and and leadership skills as well as your make you sign up for twenty trm body. You'll also get almost 5700. years in the infantry, so 1 But hurry. This summer may be check it out. afl your last chance to graduate from If you are awarded an "Cl college \\'ith a degree and an officer's R.O.T.C. scholarship, it will Roc commission. Be all you can be. pay for your tuition, books hanes mall " Sec vour Professor of Militarv and a living allowance of $100 Cot Scienc~ for details. ' per month. In return you will cro be commissioned a second the . lieutenant and serve either in 7,68-8877 ·Upper level near belk SUI the Army or the Army Na ten Call 761-5545 tional Guard and Reserves. din '· There is also a scholarship ed' specifically for reserve duty MON.-SAT.l0-9:30 lib: ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS offering the same benefits. J SUN. 1 -6 Wit to] Ro