OLD AND LACK

Volume 72 No. 6 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, October 7, 1988 SLC Lengthens KA Probation By Kelly Greene -- The fraternity will remain on News Editor probation. - The fraternity's lounge lease The Kappa Alpha Order's lounge will be suspended from Sept. IO, lease has been suspended until next 1988 to Sept. 10, 1989. fall as one of the sanctions against - The fraternity will be expected the Tau ·Chapter, which is in its to design a program of leadership third year of probation. development with Mike Ford, The Student Life Committee director of student development. (SLC) imposed new sanctions Sept. - The fraternity will be allow• 22 after reviewing the fraternity's ed to hold chapter meetings in its probation, first imposed in present lounge by reserving it November 1986, said Mike Hazen, through lounge reservation chairman of the SLC. procedure. In addition to past behavior pro• - The fraternity's lounge will be blems, vandalism at the fraternity's available for use by other organiza• spring formal and in Davis House tions through lounge reservation suites at the beginning of the procedure during the lease semester influenced the commit• suspension. - tee's action, Hazen said. - The fraternity will be allow• The fraternity did $4 ,000 worth ed to hold socials, but alcohol will of damage to the hotel where it held not be allowed at socials either on last year's "Old South" formal, campus or off campus. Hazen said. The group also was - The fraternity will not be fined $240 for trashing its suites allowed to hold socials in its Sept. 26. lounge. "We were reviewing a pattern of - The fraternity's progress in Eat, Drink and Be Merry Dave Stradley organizational behavior to see if it leadership development, conformi• had a negative influence on social ty to university regulations and its A festive mood was prevalent at Oktoberfest, which was hosted last Friday afternoon by the Poteat House Council. life on campus," he said. organizational behavior pattern will The SLC sanctions said: be reviewed in January, April and See KAs, Page 5 Exiled South African Journalist University Refigures Phone Bills

By Brian E. Dean Tenn., failed to tell their computer Forest University Telecommunica• 1 Compares US Racism, Apartheid Assistant News Editor program to ignore 'dial zero' tions envelopes," Bayliff said. numbers." Bayliff said. Only charges for telephone calls By Jennie Vaughn merely a citizen trying to obey the color. The nation contains 30 Errors were common in the All students will receive new appear on the bill. The basic ser• Old Gold and Black Reporter law;' Kumalo said. million people, but the South telephone bills students received telephone bills with corrected vice charge for the system is in• His presentation, sponsored by African constitution states that this week. The first bills contain• charges. including those students cluded in students' room rent, The difference between racism in the office of minority affairs, was there are only four-and-a-half ed charges for collect and credit Bayliff said America and racism in South targeted to inform students, facul• card calls that should not have been whose bills contained no errors. he million citizens - white citizens," said. Bayliff also said busy signals Africa is that the law requires it in ty and Winston-Salem residents of Kumalo said. charged to students. because of overloaded trunk lines South Africa, said journalist the impact of apartheid on the dai• "Apartheid says that if you aren't Buck Bayliff, telecommunica• The new bills were mailed shou M a 1 so be alleviated soon. Dumisani Kumalo Sunday evening ly lives of the South African white, you simply do not exist." tions manager, said the problem Wednesday. Ten additional trunks were in• would be resolved this week. in Brendle Recital Hall. people. The son of a migrant laborer and "Students should throw awav the stalled Sept. 30, and Bayliff ex• "The company that runs our "Your average racist isn't some "The South African government a headstrong mother who ended up bills in the plain white envelopes pects 15 more to be added by the crooked white supremist. He's looks at two things: race and skin See Apartheid, Page 5 bills for us, CompCo in Nashville. and keep the new bills in the Wake end of this week. he said. Society Will Be Moved From Luter Next Fall By Lance Huthwaite more options for the society involv• Old Gold and Black Reporter ed. he said. "We are in the process of At the end of this year, a society negotiating now;' Gregory said. He will move out of Luter Hall to would not comment on tentative another dorm or to a house off proposals. campus, according to plans of the By fall break, a list of proposals residence life and housing office. describing benefits and compensa• One of three societies housed in tions will be given to each of the Luter Hall - S.0.P.H.s, Fideles, societies in Luter. Each society will and Thymes - will move to be given two weeks to think about another residence to give indepen• the proposals, Gregory said. A dent women more housing options society then will be chosen ran• next fall, said Dennis Gregory, domly to move if one does not director of residence life and volunteer. housing. Possible residences for the ousted The change has been debated in society include Babcock, Taylor, the past few months. Relatively few South and Davis dorms or a independent women live in Luter university-owned house off cam• Hall because the society halls use pus, Gregory said. much of the available housing, In any cross-campus move, the Gregory said. societies would request appropriate The decision to remove one bathroom facilities, good furniture society from Luter would provide and possible lounge space in the more housing in the dormitory for halls, said Marybeth Tarbet, presi• Steve Killian• independent women as well as dent of the Intersociety Council. J~nnifer .~ooker purchased an anti-Thrheel button from Gretchen Zinn and Jim Bradley. The Booth was sponsored by Thymes and Sigma Pim honor of the lOOth match between UNC and WFU to be held this weekend. Formative Plans Underway Anti-Carolina Fever Spreads Across WFU Campus

For Professional Center By Dayna Kirk Justus, director of sports information. on a few new dances they will do at the Old Gold and Black Reporter Wake Forest won the game in 1888 6-4. game. Everyone seems really excited, she By Shelley Hale The psychology, sociology and Stadium tickets are sold out but they will said. Old Gold and Black Reporter economics departments are set to The "Carolina fever social disease" is continue to sell seats on the grass, Justus "This game will be videotaped, because move into the buildings. getting ready to spread, but the entire said. A crowd of more than 30,000 is an• we need a tape to enter a National Plans are in the works for a new Several sites were considered Wake Forest campus will be at Groves ticipated for the 85th meeting between the Cheerleading Contest. The tape must in• professional center that will house before the water tower location was Stadium Saturday night to stop it. Wake two schools, and the majority of the fans clude cheers, chant and crowd response, the Babcock Graduate School of chosen, said John Anderson, vice Forest will host the IOOth anniversary will be from Wake Forest. which we know will be tremendous for this Management and the School of president for administration and meeting between the Tar Heels of the Dale Backus, a Deacon football player, game," Leist said. Law. finance. University of North Carolina at Chapel said: "UNC is one of our big rivals in the She said the cheerleaders have been The building will be located on They included Davis field, the Hill and our own Demon Deacons. ACC. and being the lOOth year we've been working closely with the band, which will the east side of campus between the athletic practice fields, Polo field One simply can look around campus to playing this team makes it special. It is a play the songs to which they will dance. water tower and the parking lot and the field beside Faculty Drive discern that this is no ordinary game. big game, but just another one we have to In addition to the signs they have every across the street from the tennis near the Reynolda Gardens "I believe this is such a big game win. We are psyched up, and the coach is year, Leist said the cheerleaders will be court. Babcock and Carswell halls entrance. because it is part of a 100-year tradition working us hard as usual. We just have to doing a lot more crowd response chants will be used for undergraduate pro• The RJR World Headquarters that goes to back when the campus was at go out there and play." and hope to have a huge blow-up Deacon. grams when the center is building was also considered at one Wake Forest. It is a major accomplishment Nancy Leist, co-captain of the varsity Stephanie Pritchard, a trombone player completed. See Center, Page 5 to beat a big state school," said John cheerleaders, said they have been working See Fever, Page 5

Sports Index Editorials ... 6 WFU Ranks Wanted: Deacons Denounce Perspectives . .8 Number One . 'Real' Students Doing Drugs @. Sports . .9 ~ Arts & Entertainment ... 13 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, October 7, 1988 Minor Scale Vandalism Continues on Campus Construction Sites

By Amy Washburn stolen and signs cut in half. We have also Although the vandalism has been minor, the larger hole which are up to 75 feet deep," there is very little chance that someone call• Old Gold and Black Reporter had someone get down into the hole where the main problem is safety, Miller said. Miller said. "We fill these with concrete, ing for help would be heard." we have the drill rigs and steal keys, which "Our main concern is that these sites are but we often don't do that until the next day. Miller said he is not trying to scare Vandalism is continuing around the con• are usually left in the machines overnight. dangerous, especially at night. We don't \\ie cover them at night, but if someone who students, but he does want to make people struction sites of the new Benson Univer• "In another instance, a dipstick from a want anybody to be hurt or killed," he said. wasn't supposed to be there were to move aware of the dangers of trespassing on the sity Center and Olin physics building. front end loader was taken and put through At the site of the student center between a cover and fall in, there would, honestly, sites. Ray Miller, project supervisor for both a fan, which caused some problems when Tribble and ReynoIda halls, the walls of the be very I ittle chance that they would sur• "If things we are doing are causing any projects, said: "We have had some minor we were trying to start up in the morning," hole are about 35 feet deep. vive. There is cold water at the bottom of problems for students, we wou]d like them stuff with no great cost effect, such as signs he said. "We have drilled holes at various sites in the holes, the walls are steep and slick and to let us know," Miller said. University Appoints League of Women Voters Directors of CPP, Protests Debate Format

Old Gold and Black Staff Report withdrawal at a Washington news Research Projects conference, in which she used The League of Women Voters strong language to denounce an Old Gold and Black Staff Report dropped its sponsorship of the se• agreement worked out between the cond presidential debate Monday in two presidential campaigns for the William C. Currin has been appointed director of a protest over its lack of control of debate format, staging and other career planning and placement, and Julie Barber Cole the debate format. The two cam• details, the Journal says. is now director of research and sponsored programs paigns quickly agreed to replace the She charged that it would restrict for the Reynolda campus. Currin assumed his duties league's sponsorship with that of questioning of the candidates and Oct. 2; Cole will start Oct. 17. the bipartisan Commission on result in a charade devoid of spon• Since 1968, Currin has held a variety of positions Presidential Debates, according to taneity and a true exchange on the in government and business. He has been executive the Winston-Salem Journal issues. director of the Winston-Salem Housing Foundation and Tuesday. "We have no intention of becom• the N .C. Housing Finance Agency. He was executive Spokesmen for Gov. Michael ing an accessory to the hoodwink• vice president of Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. of Dukakis and Vice President George ing of the American public," Boston from 1980-87. Bush said the debate will go on, Neuman said. Prior to his appointment here, he was managing part• probably Oct. 13 or 14 as schedul• Both campaigns disputed the ner of the Chatham Financial Group of Washington and ed, with the substitute sponsor. league's charge, the Journal article Winston-Salem. He was responsible for managing large The commission, which spon• says. They pointed to the success real estate portfolios, conducting primary market sored the first debate here Sept. 25, of the Wake Forest debate, which research and developing disposition strategies for has accepted the campaigns' invita• was held under the same terms. lenders. tion and is taking steps to hold the But it was clear that Dukakis, the Currin received his B.A. in history from Wake Forest debate in Los Angeles as planned, underdog candidate, stood to lose in 1960 and his B. D. in theology from Southeastern the Journal article says. the most if the league's decision Theological Seminary in 1963. Before entering Janet Brown, executive director denied him the chance to meet business, he was an associate minister at Binkly of the commission, said: "The Bush a second time before a na• Memorial at the University of North Carolina, where commission is delighted to respond tional television audience, the Jour• he was responsible for student ministry. positively to the invitation and nal says. Cole is director of research and sponsored programs regards it as a vote of confidence "I want to go forward in Los at East Tennessee State University, where she is a in the commission's approach to the Angeles," Dukakis said. "The · representative to the national advisory panel of the Of• debate. We hope to be able to make agreement (with the Bush cam• fice of Federal Programs of the American Association an announcement in the next day paign) provides that if for some of State Colleges and Universities. or so about funding partners." reason the sponsor decides to pull In addition, she is associate editor for a national Brown said the commission, out, we still go ahead. I want to go publication of the National Council of University which was formed by the two na• ahead." Research Administrators. · tional parties, is seeking local part• Mark Goodin, a spokesman for While associate director of grants planning from October Oktoberf es ting Brandon Hill ners to help finance the debate. The Bush, said the commission agreed 1980-85 at her alma mater, Appalachian State Univer• commission was invited to become to sponsor the debate under the sity, Cole coordinated a seven-member consortium of Poteat House Council sponsored Oktoberfest last Friday. Steve Cunnette, pictured the new sponsor after it was agreed terms rejected by the league. North Carolina universities for the Illinois Research above, and The Shakes provided musical entertainment. upon by Paul Brountas, campaign "They (the candidates) have both Information System. chairman for Dukakis, and James agreed that there will be no debate A. Baker III, chairman of Bush's after Oct. 14, and that they will campaign. continue to look at Los Angeles, The league debate had been but if that is not doable we will cer• Commission Official Interfered with Campus Survey scheduled for Oct. 13 or 14, depen• tainly look at other places," Goodin ding on the baseball playoff said. By J.D. Fugate position was basically that of house ed to the office of her instructor, mit it. "The woman who was tak• schedule. The commission had originally 'Associate Editor operations manager for Wait Allan Loudon, who gave her more ing away- ~tl'l'e" surveys from the - · -The league's move did not affect chosen Pinsburgh as the site for a Chapel," said Sandra Connor, vice forms and told her to continue. students did not understand that the the commission debate Wednesday presidential debate to be held Oct. An employee of the Commission president for public affairs. Bob Neuman, director of media commission's jurisdiction ended night in Omaha, Neb., between Tl, The site was dropped after both mi Presidential Debates interfered "This lady came out sometime arrangements for the commission, outside the security boundaries of vice presidential nominees Sens. campaigns decided they would not with several speech communication after 7 p.m. to take my clipboard," was questioned about survey the chapel," he said. Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen. debate after Oct. 17. students as they conducted a survey said Kelly Baker, a junior. She was authorization. "Nothing was Nancy M. Neuman, president of "There is going to be a second immediately following the stationed behind the chapel at the authorized by us," he said. Hazen said that Marshall was just the league, announced its presidential debate," Goodin said. presidential debate Sept. 25. walkway down to Scales Fine Arts The conflict with the commission trying to do her job. "She was pro• The survey was prepared by Center. Many of the debate viewers representative was a misunderstan• bably afraid that we were affiliated Michael David Hazen, an assistant in the chapel came out that way to ding, Hazen said. Before sending with an outside polling organiza• NC College Republicans professor in the department of ride the shuttle back to the AT&T student pollsters out, they consulted tion. As a representative of the can• speech communication and theater parking lot. the academic board of the univer• arts. · didates (through the commission), Marshall told Baker to stop poll• sity, campus security, the secret ser• she had to make sure the commis• Convene, Draft Platform Most of the questions were the ing because the commission had vice, the office of public informa• sion did not contribute to anything same as those in the Gallup poll, not authorized any exit polls. "I tion and the debate commission. that could be used against one of By Jonathan C. Jordan of transportation of North Carolina, so the results of the two surveys can have authorization right here," "We got clearance to poll people the candidates," he said. Editorial Page Editor spoke on governmental policy. He be compared, Hazen said. The Baker said. Marshall took the clip• leaving the debate," Hazen said. "Our response was very good," also praised the political activism survey should be compiled within board anyway, and harassed three The department originally Hazen said. ''We got 250 to 300 of College Republicans from across of the College Republicans. After the next few weeks, he said. or four other student pollsters, wanted to put the surveys under the the people coming out of the debate North Carolina gathered here last the congressman's speech, The commission employee was Baker said. seats in Wait Chapel, Hazen said, Zan in the chapel and an additional 200 weekend to participate in their an• Bunn, chairman of the NCFCR, identified as Maura Marshall. "Her After the incident, Baker return- but the commission would not per- to 300 in Brendle." nual fall convention. Sponsored by underlined the importance of the the North Carolina Federation of College Republican effort by obser• College Republicans (NCFCR), the ving Coble's 79-vote margin of convention produced a conservative victory. platform and fostered interaction Later that afternoon, between between the members and their sections of debate over the plat• party's candidates. form, Judge Bob Orr of the North Approximately 90 represen• Carolina Court of Appeals spoke tatives from 15 different schools at• on the necessity of training young tended the weekend's events at the activists in the strategy of political Holiday Inn North, including a campaigning. legislative reception Friday night for incumbent North Carolina A reception and banquet was · Republican legislators. held Saturday night in honor of the Frank Rhodes, R-Forsyth Coun• keynote speaker, Rep. Robert S. ty, stopped by and spoke to a small Walker of Pennsylvania. Walker is group of attendees. Rep. Richard a six-term incumbent from the 16th Chalk of High Point attended, as district of the Keystone State. He did Beth Wilkins, a member of is a member of the Subcommittee Rep. Ann Q. Duncan's (R-Forsyth on Space and Technology and is County) campaign staff. also a leader in the legislation for a drug-free workplace. Walker told Congressman Howard Coble of the crowd of the recent shuttle North Carolina' s sixth district was launch, which he attended in an of• scheduled to speak at a dinner ficial capacity as a member of his following the reception, but was congressional committee. unable to attend because Congress was still in session. Instead, Coble's Many College Republicans said administrative assistant and press Walker's speech was one of the secretary, Ed McDonald, and his most dynamic they had ever Up, Up and Away! Amy Hinshaw sixth district office manager, Jan witnessed. He prefaced his remarks Scott, were present at the dinner. with a solid history lesson on Adam United Way kicked off its annual fund drive last Friday by decorating the quad with balloons and setting up information tables. Congressman Coble won elec• Smith and the rise of the opportuni- tion in 1986 by a thin 79 votes after ty society that was caused by the - - several recounts. However, Industrial Revolution. Opportuni• McDonald said reelection looks ty, economic growth, and freedom Perricone Chosen New Student Member of Board of Trustees much stronger for Coble, a former were the major points of his ' • Assistant United States Attorney oratory, underscoring his principles By Kate Murphy cess with several steps, beginning with a votes, were then interviewed by the student life and 20-year veteran of the Coast as a member of the Conservative Old Gold and Black Reporter preliminary application. All applicants were in• committee, which includes three students three Guard. Opportunity Society, a group of terviewed by the Committee on Committees, faculty members and Murray. ' Most of Saturday was spent like-minded congressmen. The new student trustee, sophomore Steve Per• comprised of the four student government of-· The committee recommended Perricone from debating the platform. The conven• ricone, was chosen Sept. 23. He will be on the ficers, four representatives from student the remaining three nominees to the board of tion produced a 19-page document Wake Forest Board of Trustees for two years. Following his speech, Walker legislature and Elwin Murray, the outgoing stu• trustees. stating the official North Carolina was surrounded by exuberant Col• The board, which meets twice a semester, is dent trustee. College Republican positions on lege Republicans who, testifying to the principal governing body of the school. It The committee determined if the applicants Perricone will represent the student body on issues including abortion, com• sets policies and determines future directions the his instant popularity, engaged the were qualified and submitted their names for the the board of trustees and serve as a communica• parable worth, the INF Treaty, congressman in an hour of photo university will take, Perricone said. campus-wide election ballot. Six slots were tion link between the board and students, he said. Panama, the Soviet Union and child During his term, Perricone hopes to address opportunities. Walker, however, available on the ballot, but only five students abuse. seemed to enjoy himself the alcohol problem and maintaining student applied. Perricone said he will do his best to convey body size, he said. thoroughly, commenting, "This Steve Perricone, Melissa Gwynn and Kent student concerns to the board while keeping in At lunch that day former Rep. Perricone was chosen through a selection pro- kind of a response makes it all Griffin, the nominees who garnered the most mind the long term goals of the university. Bill Cobey, now deputy secretary worth doing." , Old Gold and Black Friday, October 7, 1988 3 Gregory Unsure of Starting Date . BRIEFLY . ·7 Card Entry System Waiting For Computer Data •SU Director Receives Honor Amy Security hopes to finish by tonight, she By Washburn nis Gregory, director of residence life hours -a day, and there is really no way Mary Beil, director of Student Union, was nam• Old Gold and Black Reporter and housing. "However, we will not be we can spare them for this data entry on said. Once the names are entered, the com• ed programmer of the year at the Southeast Regional able to use the systems until all the a regular basis," he said. Conference of the National Association of Campus Card entry security systems for south names of students are entered into a The names of all the South residents pany installing the system will activate the security locks. she said. Activities. campus dorms, Huffman and Efird are computer and matched with card and 20 Luter residents still have to be The award went to the best programmer from in place and ready, but the date they will numbers." entered, said Cindy Hartman, a Gregory said, "At this point, we are several hundred colleges and universities in the go into operation is uncertain. Robert Prince, director of university telephone console attendant. A tem• association from eight southeastern states. , "The card readers and lock systems security, said the problem is manpower. porary worker is entering the remaining unsure how long this will take and when are all ready for operation," said Den- "The security staff is already busy 24 248 names, Hartman said. we will be able to use the card systems." •Student Violates Honor Code A student charged with lying plead guilty Oct. Students, Groups Sell T-Shirts 4 before the Honor Council and was given 30 days probation and 35 work hours within the probationary To Comemorate WFU Debate period. By Shelley Hale "We would do it again, but don't encourage •Yearbook Makes $5 Mistake Old Gold and Black Reporter anyone else to do it because we don't need The request that students send in $5 with their competition." Harvey said. yearbook picture proofs is a mistake, the Howler Although many students were not directly staff has announced. Students must send only the involved with the presidential debate, several However, competition in the T-shirt market proofs back with the picture they want included in made their mark by designing and selling T• came from several campus groups. Lynne Tes• yearbook marked on the back. shirts commemorating the event. cione, Mamie Mullen and Susie Brock design• ed a white T-shirt with navy blue printing that Sophomores Chris Nichols and Chris says "The Great Debate" in Old English let• •Departments Host Lectures Harvey designed the "Grapple in the Chapel" ters. The shirts sold out in three hours Sept. The departments of biology and psychology are T-shirt. The shirt has an illustration of the 22. Republican elephant and the Democratic hosting a joint colloquium at 4 p.m. Wednesday in donkey going head-to-head, with the chapel The press bought a lot of the T-shirts, Tes• room B, Winston Hall. between them. - cione said. She said she met the Democratic Susan Schiffman, a psychology professor from and Republican campaign managers, as well Duke University, will speak on "Recent Nichols said: "After we thought up the as Peter Jennings, who bought shirts for his Developments in Taste and Smell Perception." slogan, we looked 'grapple' up in the dic• daughters. Carol Shively, an instructor of comparative tionary, and the definition was 'a contest for medicine, will speak on "Psychosocial Stress and superiority or mastery.' It pertains so well to President Thomas K. Heam Jr. bought two Heart Disease in Primates" at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 26 what the entire debate is about." T-shirts and had them signed by Bush and in Winston Hall 223. The shirts arrived at noon Sept. 23 from a Dukakis. The shirts will be auctioned off for Massachusetts printer and were sold out by the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund. 4:30 p.m. However, Nichols and Harvey made The Deacon Shop also made its contribu• sure that several dignitaries received T-shirts, tion to the debate T-shirt market. Richard including Peter Jennings, Dan Rather and Whisnant had Carolina Connections design a shirt with caricatures of Bush and Dukakis George Bush. David Stradley standing at their podiums in Wait Chapel. The Jam.min' The shirts were featured on "This Morn• shirt says, "Presidential Debate, Wake Forest ing With David Brinkley" and in several University, September 25, 1988." Three hun• Live music provided entertainment at last Friday's newspapers. To keep up with student demand, dred shirts were ordered and are on sale at the Oktoberfest, sponsored by the RSA. 350 more shirts were ordered last week. Deacon Shop. Poll Names Wake Forest Best Comprehensive University

By Michael McKinley Wake Forest was named the best com• The ranking of schools differed this student. This figure is comparable to Assistant News Editor prehensive institution in the southern and year. Instead of polling only presidents, Yale University, named the best univer• border states last year by the magazine. academic deans and admissions officers sity in the nation, which spends $15,291 Wake Forest was named the best com• US. News defined comprehensive col• were also asked to give input in the rank• per student. prehensive university in the nation by leges and universities as those who ings. Also this year, US. News based its university and college presidents, accor• "enroll at least 2 ,500 students and of• academic rankings on subjective Wake Forest was also praised for its ding to the fourth poll by US. News and fer baccalaureate programs and graduate judgments as well as objective data, efforts to "inject more rigor into its cur• Years of Ufel ffbrld Report, which ranks America's top education through the master's degree. which it did not include in the last riculum by adding interdisciplinary Joinus 125 academic institutions. Wake Forest These schools award more than half of ranking. courses and more diversity into its cam• competed with 399 other national that baccalaureate degrees in occupa• Wake Forest was cited specifically for pus by actively recruiting minority schools in earning this distinction. tional or professional disciplines." its instructional budget of $14,205 per students." kd<1"' fer- a

This Weekend, Comedy is Arthur Andersen & Co. is pleased to announce that the following members of last Serious Business ... year's graduating class have become associated with our firm.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

Julie C. Anderson Angela M. Coates Jennifer]. Cullom CynthiaA. Driver Carole Dyer William C. Gipe Ronald]. Josephson Brian R. Meredith Saturday Night Please be sure to meet with our representatives Marty Putz when they are on campus:

After the Carolina Game I 10:30 Reynalda Patio 10-31-88 Audit and Tax - Undergraduate (Rain Location: Main 11-14-88 Management Information Consulting - Babcock Lounge)

r5----~/ N · E · T · W · 0 · R · K 4 Old Gold and Black Friday. October 7. 1988 ---·------1 2 I (:omputer I Learn to Interpret Food Labels

s yogurt really good for you? Now, back to the question of how It depends. There are so much fat is in yogurt. Multiply the ]Problems I Staying Healthy many types and varieties that number of fat calories by nine and B :~ I Kurt Ribisil I the only way to tell whether a given divide by total calories. This gives l 3 x 9/240 or 11 percent. This meets I brand is good or bad for you is to ( °Corrected read the label. The technique is the recommended guidelines. But simple and can teach you why 2 vide information concerning the if regular yogurt (not lowfat) were s By John Nardo percent milk is really a third fat, proportions of the three major examined, the amount of fat would s Old Gold and Black Reporter and how 95 percent fat-free meats macronutrients: proteins, car• be doubled, and consequently there aren't. bohydrates and fats, But how do you would be more calories. p Problems with the three campus I The basic nutrition labeling know what the ideal proportions Another variation involves using s computer labs have been corrected svstem was initiated bv the Food are? information provided by ARA through changes and security a~nd Drug Administrati~n (FDA) in The recommendations of the about snack pit frozen yogurt. The l precautions, said Jean Seeman, 1973. Ingredient listings are not American Heart Association serving size is smaller (four ounces academic computing manager. Last mandatory on foods that have a (AHA) and many other health• instead of six ounces) and the year, a computer was stolen and standard identitv, such as flour. promoting organizations are to limit breakdowns are four grams protein, many students had complained that cheese and canned fruits. If a pro• fat intake to no more than 30 per• 20 grams carbohydrate and one J labs were closed too often. duct makes nutritional claims or is cent of total calorie consumption gram fat. It has far less fat than "This year we are very pleased enriched, nutrition labels are re• and have protein constitute 15 per• other yogurt, but much more add• l with the way having Luter lab open quired, although many manufac• cent and carbohydrates 50 to 55 ed sugar. According to Eater's J 24 hours has eliminated many of turers do this voluntarily. percent or more of total calories. Digest, about 50 percent of the - the problems," Seeman said. Mov- The ingredients are always listed calories are from added sugar. Ideally, one should achieve the 1 ing the LaserWriter to the Student in order of weight. While this is The percentages listed on milk same proportions as those recom• Union office also has helped, she often helpful, it can be deceiving can be deceiving because they are mended by the AHA. The only dif• said. because some ingredients are listed based on weight. A glass of whole ficulty is that the information on the The advantage of having Luter at several places and their overall milk is approximately 3.2 percent lab open 24 hours is that students contribution is not reflected label is provided in terms of weight fat by weight, but when consider• and not the percentage of calories are not deterred from their work, accurately. ing caloric contribution, it is 48 derived from each of the groups. she said. It does take a little more For example, sugar might be the percent fat. Also, two percent milk Here is an example of a label for effort, but this is a minor disadvan• main ingredient of a granola cereal, is 30 percent fat and skim is only Dannon Lowfat Fruit Yogurt: tage, she said. but it is not listed first because it 3 percent. In place of the LaserWriter, there appears in other forms such as corn Calories per serving 240 Read the label when meat is are letter quality printers in all the syrup, honey and dextrose. Here. Protein 9 grams advertised as "low-tat" or "90 per• labs. The LaserWriter is available you could read that sugar or high Carbohydrate 43 grams cent fat-free" because this figure is by appointment for high quality Staff Photo frucose corn syrup is the leading Fat 3 grams almost always based on weight. A copies, Seeman said. What a Mess! ingredient (next to water) in Moun• Sodium 120 mg recent Tufts University Diet cl The computers are now locked tain Dew - actually, there are 11 Nutrition Letter cautions that even Construction continues on campus as the Olin Physics Building down in Luter, and students teaspoons of sugar per can! 1 gram protein 4 calories though the Louis Rich turkey frank and Benson University Center are being completed. periodically check the labs, she In addition to a list of ingredients, 1 gram carbohydrate 4 calories is only 20 percent fat by weight it said. the labels on most foods will pro- 1 gram fat 9 calories * contains 72 percent fat by calories. "While a computer was actually stolen from the Luter lab last year, our feeling is that the majority of the students do not want to create ,mischief - they just want to use ;our computers," Seeman said. ''l don't want • The two Macintosh computer :labs are in Luter and Poteat, and a lot of hype. :a Zenith/IBM compatible computer 'system is in Wingate Hall. '. Classes are offered periodically Ijust want :to teach students how to use Mac• :write, a simple word processor. .Notices go up in the labs when something I classes are being organized, 'Seeman said. : "It's very easy to come in and 'familiarize yourself with a Macin• can count on.'' 'tosh in 15 to 20 minutes;' freshman .Doug Bollins said. : Freshman Paul Caldwell said, : "The computer labs have made my .homework easier." · "I haven't had any students to :complain about the computers in :~eneral ,"_ said. senior , . Steve . · :Spengler, a computer assistant in ·the Poteat lab. . . ' Freshman Sean Wollaston said, ·."The assistants are adequate in the fundamental uses, but it is up to the .individual user to get acquainted .with the software." : "On the average the assistants are .very helpful, but on occasion help .is hard to find," Bollins said. · MacWrite, MacPaint, MacDraw, .Microsoft Word and Pascal soft• .ware packages are available in the : labs. The Macintoshes are con• -nected on a network that allows -easier access, ·Seeman said. · Another computer lab will open .in a room off the tunnel between ·:Bostwick and Johnson residence ~halls, below the steps leading to .South Hall. It too will be available Some long distance com• .for use 24 hours, Seeman said. panies promise you the moon, ,: Future possibilities for the labs but what you really want is de• , are undecided. There could be . another Zenith computer lab. The pendable, high-quality service. .Zeniths and Macintoshes could be That's just "What you11 get when ·linked together in a network to of• you choose A1&T Long Distance .fer a __ wider range of software, The changes and improvements Service, at a cost that's a lot less to come will be affected by many than you think. You can expect factors, Seeman said. If the card en• low long distance rates, 24-hour try system to residence halls is a 'success, all of the computer labs operator assistance, clear con• could change to 24 hours. The crea• nections and immediate credit tion of new labs will depend in part for wrong numbers. And the on the number of Wake Forest 'students who bring. computers on assurance that virtually all of campus. she said. your calls will go through the "It is hard to foresee the future," first time. That's the genius of Seeman said. "When we started the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent selling 'microcomputers in 1984, it would have been hard to imagine Network. the way things are now - When it's time to choose, microcomputers in every depart• forget the gimmicks and make mental office, three microcomputer labs for students and a microcom• the intelligent choice, A1&T puter center with a staff of four. If youd like to know more That's how astronomically things about our products or services, have grown," she said. like International Calling and the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300.

The Specialist in Word Processing ATs.T • Research Papers • • Manuscripts • Resumes • The right choice. Nancy B. Parks 760-2159 Old Gold and Black Friday, October 7, 1988 · S '' ·7 Debaters Perform Well · Center From Page 1 In 1st Fall Competition time. RJR-Nabisco donated the By John Nardo eight teams at the University of building to Wake Forest in March Old Gold and Black Reporter Kentucky Wednesday and 1987. vesterdav, Anderson is working with E.F. Wake Forest's debate team plac• Harris Jr. of N.C. State University ed in both the team and individual The team of senior Mark Bailey ~· to find an architect for the building. competitions at its major season and sophomore John Ogden tied for ~I opener Sept. 30-0ct. 2 at Vander• Ninety-six letters were sent to ar• ninth place. · sf bilt University in Nashville, Tenn. "I think the team has done well d chitects soliciting interest in the and will continue to do well. Since ~~ center. A committee to screen ar• Two Wake Forest debaters plac• we have a strong base, I expect ~~ chitects has been formed, including much future success," Odgen said. ~I Anderson; Harris; Ross Griffith, ed in the top seven in individual director of space management; and competition, and out of the 68 var• Lu Leake, assistant vice president sity debate teams competing, Wake Sophomore Rob Spears placed for administration. Forest had two teams to place in the fourth, and Harry Trachtenberg top six. placed sixth in a junior competition An architect should be selected among 40 debaters. by Christmas, Anderson said. Junior Alan Coverstone won the individual debate contest and junior "This is our best start in the 12 The design process for the pro• Judd Kimball placed seventh. years that I've been here. We had fessional center will begin in What Is It? Steve Killian two teams that established January 1989, and construction will The team of Coverstone and themselves nationally. This was our begin in January 1990. The earliest Rachel Kirk seems to enjoy abstract art. These posters were part of Student Union's poster sale Kimball placed third in the team largest outing ever since we took date the center can be completed is held this week in Reynolda Hall. competition, making them eligible eight teams," said Allan Louden, January 1992 or 1993. to attend a competition for th~ top director of the team.

tions were a little harsh." send a message. They were given said. . Catholics, Baptists Hold They hope to work with Ford in a fair warning." The committee then warned the ~ K.As developing the younger leaders in The fraternity was first placed on KAs that it would impose harsher From Page 1 the fraternity, Brian said. probation in the fall of 1986 with sanctions if there were other in• Seventh Annual Dialogue Harold Holmes, dean of student no sanctions, Hazen said. In cidents, Hazen said. September 1989. services, said the SLC "is trying November 1987 the group receiv• Old Gold and Black Staff Report the ordained rmmstry in the - Sanctions may be removed, to help the students recognize ac• ed probation and sanctions that pro• Dennis Gregory, director of Southern Baptist/Roman Catholic changed or added at ·any of the countability in the undergraduate hibited alcohol in the lounge until residence life and housing, said: The Ecumenical Institute of traditions, and the responsibilities reviews. experience." March 1988. "The KAs have to realize the Wake Forest and Belmont Abbey and relationships in the ordained "I believe the Student Life Com• The KAs have a track record with The SLC lifted the sanctions in university means business. The College is one of the sponsors for ministry in the Southern Bap• mittee was pretty fair," said KA the SLC over years, not just March because "there seemed to be next penalty may include the loss the seventh annual Roman tist/Roman Catholic traditions. President Andy Brian. "The sane- months, Holmes said. "We have to some good progress going;' Hazen of blocked housing." Catholic-Southern Baptist Dialogue Other sponsors are the Baptist Oct. 25 in Lexington. State Convention of North Carolina said. "There are white buses and The event's theme is "The Con• and the Ecumenical Commission, colored buses, white restaurants DEMON DEACON FANS!! cept of the Ordained Ministry in the Diocese of Charlotte. Apartheid and colored restaurants, even a TV RAMADA INN CALVERTON 1-95' Baptist/Catholic Traditions." Interested students can call the From Page 1 1 for whites and a TV 2 for blacks." Topics discussed will be the Southern Baptist State Convention And when there's an accident in• invites you to stay with us the weekend of Oct. 15 Biblical and theological basis for at 1-800-222-8478. volving a white and a black, you in internal exile, Kumalo was angry call two ambulances. A white am• for the because the government reduced bulance will leave a black person from previous years, Mason said. his parents to nothing, he said. lying there. All this goes on in spite Univ. Of MD. vs. Wake Forest Game A few years ago the shirts went He became a journalist in a land of the Hippocratic oath," Kumalo (located just 1 O minutes from the University of Maiyland) Fever faster, but the screen was a new where blacks were not allowed to said. SPECIAL·WEEKEND RATE OF: From Page 1 design then and not so many express their opinions and wrote Economic sanctions and divest• organizations were selling T-shirts extensively for two newspapers the ment must be part of the fight to $40.00 PER ROOM+ lOOhTAX at the same time. government has now banned. He stop apartheid in South Africa, (FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY) in the band, said they will be play• Mason said they are pleased to was exiled from South Africa in Kumalo said. "I see sanctions as MAKE YOUR RESERVA110N NOW AND ing the "Carolina Spirit Banner," 1CJ77, because he organized the the last thing that can pressure the and an altered version of the "Star have sold 140 so far and what is not MENTION THIS AD!!!! sold by Friday will be sold at the Union of Black Journalists. South African government. Blacks Spangled Banner." Every band Now Kumalo travels throughout and whites may hate each other to• CALL: (301 member will be wearing a "No tailgate Saturday. 572-7100 the United States and educates stu• day, but like it or not, the two races 4050 Powder Mill Rd. Beltsville, Maryland 20705 Carolina" button to honor the oc• dent groups and other audiences are doomed to live together. We casion, she said. Tricia Bannister, a member of Thymes society, is in charge of sell• about the struggle for freedom in must deny the South African UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE Laura Mason, a member of ing the "No Carolina" buttons. South Africa, he said. government money and technology UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY Thymes thought up the idea about Kumalo told graphic stories of so they will see that the white Alpha Phi Omega, is in charge of UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE the sale of the "Carolina Fever . . . a month ago for their Brian Piccolo life for South Africans of his race. supremacy can't last forever. Some• a Social Disease" T-shirts. fund-raising activity and realized it "Everything is segregated," he day, South Africa will be free." OFFER "It's a catchy design, neatly done coincided with the North Carolina for a good price. People stop and game, Bannister said. A FOREIGN SERVICE CAREER take a second look because at first Representing the United States abroad as a they think we are selling Carolina . The Sigma Pis also are selling T• COLLEGE GRADUATES T-shirts on our campus;' she said. shirts with a classic sentiment Foreign Service Officer They ordered 130 gray shirts this shared by many Wake Forest Put your education to work-become a The Initial Step: year and had 50 blue shirts left students: "Carolina Sucks. Lawrer's Assistant The Annual Foreign Service ''The Career for the 90's" Written Exan1ination at The National Center for Paralegal 'lraining December 3, 1988 All Shows $2.50 ·111 5 p.m. • Oldest and largest graduate level ABA-approved Deadline for receipt of application: We're here to help. program in the Southeast TUESDAY SPECIAL • Employment assistance-over 1,000 employers in 38 October 14, 1988 AMERICAN states have hired our graduates You may obtain an application by Calling (703) 875-7108 ~CANCERI ALL SHOWS $2.49 • 3 month day program with housing available {24 hour line) or by writing: • 7 month evening program 'SOCIETY® Heartbreak Hotel • Diversified Curriculum-specialize in Litigation, U.S. Department of St3te (PG) Corporations, or Real Estate and Probate-including Recruitment Division ( CN) Daily 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 "Computers in the Practice of Law" P.O. Box 9317 Rosslyn Station Arlington, VA 22209 Alien Nation Meet with our representative (R) Wednesday, October 12, 9:00- 12:00 or at you Career Planning and Placement Office Daily 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 at the college placement office Eligibility Requirements: Who Framed Roger Rabbit The National Center for Paral~ Training To be eligible to take the Foreign Service Written Ex- RESEARCH llFORMATION 3414 Ptachtret Rd. NE Atlanta. GA 30 26 amination, applicants must be: 800-223-2618 In Georgia, can 404-266-lo60 Largest Library of information in U.S. ------• At least 20 years old on the date of the examination all subjects Please send me information about a career as a Lawyer's Assistant Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD Bull Durham Name • Citizens of the United States (R) Address Mon-Sat 7:00, 9:00, Sun 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 • Available for WORLDWIDE ASSIGNMENT, inducing l:'G!lf);Ja B~~;i~~J 4~~8~~2 City State Zip Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information College Yr. 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STUDENT GOVERNMENT PARTNERS PROGRAM The PARTNERS PROGRAM is a program designed to foster more interaction between minorities and whites on tt1e Wake Forest campus.

The program will randomly pair a white student and a minority §.!Y.g~jQit~llll1ffi\~ii1~t~::::~inority Affairs Executive Ad.v..i..s.o r B0ar0~~~00 t. ,: -&=:~t=Aai====a.f ri ends hi wi II f o rr11~§1ilil1.l\fllllll~ll~l.lll~llll,tQtdliratJ. I occurred

bowling and Putt-putt. The Pfo9ram promises to be rewarding and fun. Anyone interested in --~p_art_ic~ip_a_ti~ng~s_h_ou_ld__ si~gn_u~p_o_u_ts_id_e_th_e_S_tu_d_e_nt_G_o_ve_r~nm_e_n_t_O_ffi_ce_. ___,~ 4 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, October 7, 1988 .C .. ~ ~'.~ OLD GOLD AND BLACK President Should Be of Intellectual, Moral Elite Thl' Student Newspaper of Wake Foresr University We excuse our acceptance of Founded in 1916 ast week, after the big debate, And no, the idea of an intellectual l elite is not anti-democratic. We have no mediocrity by saying, "Well, no one's J'.: : I asked my classes what they Kathleen Reuter thought had been Bush's and trouble in the U.S. with other concepts perfect. Everyone makes mistakes." L Letter to the Editor of elitism. Consider - which person Here's that pernicious "let's identify" Dukakis' best moments. '( EDITORIALS "Bush was best when he was able to would we rather have represent us at the theme again. The fact is, Bush, recover from his mistakes," said one Olympics: the gold-medal winner or the Dukakis, Quayle, Bentsen, and any ! B: ------~ student. "He seemed really human - "just folks." They are people who last-place finisher who is "human" future candidates are not "everyone." : 0. then.'' aspire to one of the most difficult, enough to laugh at himself when he falls They are would-be leaders of a world This answer reflects one of the demanding offices in the world. flat on his face? power who face economic, social, and moral issues of tremendous complexity. 'c. strongest - and to me, scariest - voter That's why I, for one, don't want a We may sympathize and "identify" Concert Sellout attitudes in the 1988 elections. president who is just like anyone from obviously, no human. is ever really ti . with the losers, but we give our respect Somewhere we've gotten the dangerous down the street. 1600 Pennsylvania and admiration to the Florence Griffith• perfect. Even Greg Louganis hits his p: idea that candidates - even presiden• Avenue is not in Mr. Roger's Joyners and the Jesse Owenses. We head on the diving board occasionally. a . tial candidates - ought to be in• neighborhood. A typical day in a presi• But he was able to recover from that rare y SU Succeeds with Hornsby clearly have no problem accepting an distinguishable from the guy- or girl• dent's neighborhood requires clear athletic elite; why should we be error precisely because it was rare. n next-door, that they ought to be people thought, extensive knowledge, and - Consistent errors- are not endearing. h squeamish at the thought of intellectual udos to the Student Union! we can "identify" with. sound judgment, because a president superiority? Should we accept a lesser They are the stuff failures are made of. Last week's Bruce Hornsby and the We feel kinship to candidates who constantly makes decisions that affect degree of excellence from our national The stakes are too high for us to ask no K Range concert was a smashing success, and make errors and can laugh at themselves the entire world. leaders than we do from our athletes? more of political candidates than that sold out the 2,100 seats in Wait Chapel. Its com• because we imagine that's how we might I want a president who, at the very they be appealing bumblers with whom least, is morally and intellectually Unfortunately, we seem all to ready . ; bination of low ticket prices and a popular band behave were we called upon to endure we can "identify." U; nowadays to embrace mediocrity as a was unbeatable. the pressure of something like a national exceptional. So I was worried when I heard Bush t.: Students harshly criticized Student Union follow• debate. Yes, this is an elitist idea. But the political asset. Bush's and Dukakis's si: educations at top-quality schools have say during the debate, "wouldn't it be ing the Starship fiasco three years ago in which SU Maybe we would flub our lines or get presidency is an elite office and should nice to be perfect? Wouldn't it be nice lost $15,000, and said that a performer who appealed our facts mixed. But then, few of us have an intellectually elite occupant. become political liabilities. Quayle's mediocrity is so clear that he's often to be the Ice Man so. you never make more to students should have been chosen. make any claims to be presidential No, I don't mean that presidential can• a mistake?" However, students historically have been unwill• material. Most of us are "just folks." didates should all be Rhodes scholars judged a success if he manages to get ing to pay the high prices that top performers But, no matter how many pork rinds or should all have graduated from Har• through a speech without becoming in• For a president, near-perfection is demand. they eat or how hard they worked as vard. They should, however, be able to coherent. Dukakis is actually criticiz• more than just a luxury, more than just Bruce Hornsby satisfied both requirements. SU children of immigrants, presidential demonstrate superior intellectual ed for being articulate and for not "nice." For a president, near-perfection was able to get the band after a cancellation in candidates are not - and should not be abilities. stumbling over his words and facts. is a necessity.

Homsby's schedule. Since Horssby was available > • ~ ' ' ' ':I, that night, he gave the university a very good price, said Mary Beil, director of Student Union. SU in tum passed the savings on; student tickets were only LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · . , $9 and general public tickets were $11. . ~ . "'."'\ ~ ... ;. Bargain ticket prices were probably one reason 1,200 students attended the concert, especially in desiring its use to rent the lodge. was a full time employment opportuni• Day and Chinese New Year. today's world of high-priced concert tickets. And Justice For All The SLC weighed past events,as well ty." The majority of the International Hornsby and the Range put on an excellent show, as the Sunday night incidents, in deter• The next argument against divestment Studies House members are American. st Wake Forest University, a school playing two hours and 45 minutes, with three en• which professes to believe in a self• mining such a harsh punishment, but is that black South Africans are not The house is designed for any students 011 im• who have an interest in the program, cores. Bill Reed, vice president of Cellar Door Pro• goveming student body, letting the no specific charges were made at the ready for their independence and an tb mediate dismantling of apartheid would such as internationalstudies minors and motions and a Wake Forest School of Law graduate, students handle their problems internal• hearing. There was no discussion bet• ,IT• leave the country in a state of chaos. The students who have lived abroad. said the audience was the best concert crowd he ly, apparently has no faith in their own ween the SLC and KA about allowing :01: the order to handle internally the slow development of other African 7 ! had seen at Wait Chapel in 10 years, a time span creed, as demonstrated by recent actions On Saturday,Oct. 9 from 5 to p.m. punishment for the brothers throwing countries is often cited as evidence. that included performances by Billy Joel, Pat of the administration. we invite you to visit the house to find Benetar and the Stray Cats. Last year, the Student Life Commit• bottles. It is a pretty arrogant position to out more about us and our program. SU was able to break even on the concert, which tee placed Kappa Alpha Order on pro• We are not denying that KA commit• assume that these newly-independent is excellent considering the low ticket prices. bation, with sanctions to discipline the ted a wrongdoing the night of August countries can progress to our level in International Studies House SU is negotiating with George Wmston, a solo brotherhood. In the subsequent review 28, nor are we requesting that all frater• such a short amount of time. We can• Students not forget that we 'have been indepen• acoustic piano artist, for a February concert. Beil sessions, Student Life stated that if the nities and societies be subject to such said this show also would be attractive to most col• order demonstrated the capacity to an unjust punishment each time they dent for over 200 years, and the strug• No Quotas Needed lege students, and would be a probable· sellout. discipline its members internally and act break a rule. gles we faced in the early stages are not Based on Student Union's excellent handling of in accordance with school policies, the We are simply requesting that each much different from those facing I have a few comments regarding the the Hornsby concert and their plans for the future, committee would take KA's efforts into individual student ask themselves "Is developing nations today. Admissions Office's unofficial students can look forward to more quality concerts consideration when determining the this fair?" Is the Student Life Commit• With all arguments and justifications 'fa recruiting program for minorities. at Wake Forest. future disciplinary actions to be taken tee displaying an unbiased, just punish• exhausted we continually tum to the 'to How can an unofficial program have against them. ment by shutting down the KA's one true reason for holding investments in :n a goal (10 percent minority admission Some specific areas on which the year for throwing bottles at an inanimate South Africa. It is quite clear that in• by OG&B ,,,,. SLC asked KA to concentrate were: a) and quite invulnerable brick wall? vestments rooted in apartheid tum a early 1990's - p.4, 9-16-88)? > Saying No better relations with the school com• Is the administration using the self• sizable monetary profit. Also, does everyone realize that in some :h( areas of the U.S. whites are a minori• munity as a whole, including the goveming policy as a front for student As Mr. Kumalo pointed out, if all we ty? (Atlanta 66.6 percent black, Miami removal of the Confederate Flag from involvement and student voice? ever consider when making investments 55.9 percent Hispanic - U.S. Bureau Deacons Against Drugs the house in order to promote better Kappa Alpha does not deny that cer• is the amount of profit to be made, why tain of the Census Statistical Abstract of the racial relations, b) initiation of an in• members have used poor judgement don't we simply invest in the cocaine ternal judiciary committee to discipline in governing their individual actions in industry. In that light, child por• U.S. 1988 ed) fter all the bad publicity surrounding the brothers when they violated school and the past. nography would bring in some huge This is the twentieth century. Why are we, as an academic community, wor• Ben Johnson scandal and the suspension fraternal rules, c) improvement of Being, however, that Kappa Alpha sum gains. Why is it that we choose to of some big name sports professionals such Order is an integral part of this cam• invest in racism? ried about having a certain ratio of men .fu A overall brotherhood and pledge grade as Lawrence Thylor, it is encouraging to see athletes pus, we demand that the committee This is not a "black" issue, only af• to women or a certain percentage of .in point average, and d) improvement of making a positive impact on the war against drugs. the relationship with the Resident Life review these overly-severe sanctions fecting black South Africans. It is a i:ninority students? Should we not be w more concerned with the continued Seven Wake Forest football players got together and Housing staff. while asking itself if it gave Kappa human rights issue and therefore it af• in July to discuss doing something about substance By the end of last year, Kappa Alpha Alpha the same treatment and con• fects us all. recruitment of top students no matter abuse. The result of their meeting was Deacons achieved each goal to a further extent sideration that the order, as of yet, has We, as concerned students and the what their race or sex? Against Drugs. than requested. The flag was not flown been so unjustly denied. future leaders of our nation, are When more emphasis is placed on The group, the only one of its kind in the Atlan• above the lodge or in the chapter room, mobilizing into a group which aims to balancing the student body with respect :M tic Coast Conference, goes to youth centers and bring about more public awareness and to race or sex, it becomes tempting to ;w; and was even removed from many of the W. Curt LaFrance Jr. schools to talk to young people about the dangers to make sure that apartheid is no longer change the standards to meet "quotas" -la brothers' private rooms. The BSA and Lawrence L. Schack of drugs and alcohol. The athletes do not preach KA have not had a racial incident pro• tolerated and certainly not financially - official or unofficial. ;m to their listeners or claim to be perfect. They are supported here on our campus as well Let us continue the tradition of -ea blem in the past year, and even now they Apartheid Must End very personal in their presentation, using a skit and are working to improve relations. as throughout our nation. academic excellence at Wake without answering any questions the audience asks. As to the internal judiciary commit• On Sunday, Oct. 2, an audience sat We elicit your support and participa• discrimination or differentiation Deacons Against Drugs has more requests for tee, actions by individual brothers have uncomfortably on the edge of their tion. Look for signs about our first "because of race, color, or religion, natural origin, age, handicap or appearances than it can handle. The group said that already been evaluated, and those per• seats, perhaps not wanting to believe the meeting and spread the word that we other Wake Forest athletes are anxious to join. sons were punished at the Kappa Alpha words of Mr. Dumisani Kumalo. must stand up and speak out against the sex."(WFU Admissions Bulletin) These seven players took time out of their busy Formal last year for their wrongdoings. For many listeners, it was the first atrocities of apartheid. schedules to try to make a difference in the lives In academic terms, the brotherhood time that the reality of apartheid was "Four and a half million people, sup• Cindy Allison of young people. And they are succeeding. When was well above the all-fraternity average taken out of the cold newsreels and dis• pressing 26 million people is just bad ar attendees were asked at a recent presentation how arithmetic." . ar and rated third overall at Wake Forest . tant historical accounts, and placed in many would have come if Deacons Against Drugs Finally, write-ups decreased drastical• human terms. Commission Gratitude :Zt had not been scheduled to appear, only a few peo• -lir ly last semester for the order and con• No longer were the victims of apar• Students Against Apartheid ple in the audience raised their hands. On behalf of the Commission's direc• fe tinue to remain at a low level with the theid some 10,000 miles away. Mr. Athletes are seen as role models in our society, new hall director. Kumalo, his life under apartheid and the tors, I send deep thanks to all the Wake and these seven football players are sending a International House · Forest community for the help we to Remarkably, KA made all these im• plight of all his people were shocking• positive message to young people. We commend e are proud to announce that received on the Sept. 25 debate. fa< provements in a much shorter period of ly present within the confines of Bren• them for their efforts to stop drug use. time than the SLC expected. Receiving dle Recital Hall. the International Studies To the students, faculty, ad• ,ti) House has officially begun ministrators, security personnel, and SU a letter this summer, KA's were Mr. Kumalo has left Winston-Salem, W building and grounds staff, we owe co recognized by the administration for the but his visit here was clearly a signal its first year at Wake Forest. As an ex• thanks for hard work, patience and sup• tic order's efforts in handling their situa• for us, as students, to take an active tension of the international studies pro• port. I know how much we managed to on OLD GOLD AND BLACK tion. With these goals attained, the ad• stance against the racist regime in South gram, our purpose is to promote cross• .sn ministration said they would consider Africa. cultural awareness and understanding. disrupt the normal WFU routine - you Chad Killebrew The house provides the opportunity were all very generous in putting up ca ·Editor in Chief starting with a clean slate at the begin• Two years ago WFU students push• ning of the 1988-89 school year. ed for the University to divest all of its for students to learn about different with us. You should know that the media, Se Karen Becht J.D. Fugate On Sunday, August 28 of this year, funds from South Africa. The univer• aspects of various countries. These campaign staffs and Secret Service all se Managing Editor Associate Editor most Wake Forest students returned for sity took the stance that it would only aspects include such things as politics, another academic year. As usual, many maintain holdings in companies that history, economics, art, and social share our admiration for Wake Forest. W< Steve Burton The Demon Deacons' Fan Club now th Business Manager individuals were extremely excited to strictly adhered to the Sullivan customs. m see their roommates, colleagues, and Principles. This theme house helps add to the has many new members. m< News: Kelly Greene, editor; Brian Dean, assistant editor; Mike brothers after a long summer. Since this time the "Sullivan Prin• new emphasis in international affairs at lal McKinley, assistant editor; Jennifer Lewis, rim editor; Alison That night fraternity parties ciples" have been criticized by scholars Wake Forest. Janet H. Brown Preston, rim editor; Dianne Kueck, rim editor; Charissa Wong, celebrating the beginning of another all over the world and even Reverend With the help of the department of Executive Director pu rim editor. Tl year were held throughout the campus. Sullivan himself has publicly refuted politics and the international studies of• Commission on Presidential Editorials: Jonathan C. Jordan, editor; Bill Horton, assistant editor; ha Many unfortunate incidents accom• them. fice, we provide a variety of program• Debates Rocky Lantz, rim editor. panied these parties, including an air Therefore, divestment is not merely ming. A unique factor of our theme is Perspectives: Elizabeth Morton, editor. conditioner tossed out a Davis dorm an issue we looked at two years ago. As the "Cultural Closeups." Every month Letters Policy Sports: Colleen Koontz, editor; Bob Esther, assistant editor; Clint Pi• window, thrown objects nearly hitting long as apartheid is still in existence, each resident explores an aspect of the nyan, assistant editor. a resident advisor and other students in and as long as our university continues country we are studying. Arts and Entertainment: Alan Pringle, entertainment editor; Carol Kitchin courtyard, and glass bottles to support such a heinous system For instance, a member may choose The Old Gold and Black encourages 'Iorkington, rim editor. broken against walls in halls above the through investments, we, as members to study the problems Aborigines face members of the Wake Forest community Copy Editing: Beth Hudgins, head copy editor; David Cunha, copy KA lodge. of this educational community, have the in Australia. This semester we are stu• to address current issues through letters editor. When these events were discovered responsibility to bring the issue back in• dying China and Columbia, in addition to the editor. We do not encourage Computer Staff: Conrad Chee, computer manager; Tracy Prosser, by the authorities and punishments to the forefront of all agendas. to Australia. We have discussions and public thank-you notes. typesetter; Jay Chervenak, graphic artist; Stephen Dillingham, decided, Kappa Alpha was the only Many persons, after being stripped of host speakers as another part of our All letters must include the author's coding assistant; Lisa Wallace, coding assistant; April Com, coding fraternity not allowed to handle their the "Sullivan Principles" justification, theme. name and phone number, although assistant. wrongdoings internally. Rather, the plead that without our investments black On Oct. 21, we will host a reception anonymity in print may be requested. Advertising: Laura Griffith and Doug Nesbit, advertising manager; Housing Office called an emergency South Africans will lose their jobs and for David Forsythe, who is coming to Submissions should be typewritten, Ann Marie Nathanson, advertising salesman; Michelle Carr, pro• meeting, closing the lodge for 30 days be in worse shape than they are in at Wake Forest to speak on "Human double-spaced. duction manager; John V. Sinclair, production assistant. and levying a fine of $60 on each hall present. But, as Mr. Kumalo pointed Rights and the Presidential Candidates." The Old Gold and Black reserves the Photography: Brandon Hill and Steven Killian, editors. where glass was discovered. out, the issue of apartheid is not about Also, every Sunday at 6 p. m., there is right to edit, without prior notice, all The Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year, On Wednesday, Sept. 26th, the day jobs. an international dinner open to the cam• copy for grammatical or typographical except during examination, summer, and holiday periods by Newspaper before the lodge was supposed to Having or not having a job will not pus. Anyone interested may reserve a errors, and also to cut letters as need• Publishers Inc. of Winston-Salem N.C. reopen, the SLC stated its newest sanc• make South Africans any more or less space for $4. ed to meet layout requirements. Opinions expressedin this newspaper are those of the editorial staff or con• tion against the order - loss of the KA oppressed. Putting it into our own As part of studying other cultures, we The deadline for the Friday issue is tributors to the paper and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the student body, faculty, staff or administration of Wake Forest University. lodge for one year, allowing any group backyards he said, "Let's face it, slavery celebrate holidays such as Guy Fauke's the previous Tuesday at 5 p. m. Old Gold and Black Friday, October 7, 1988 \f- ~~t:.~\C~ \S &o\W6 re CO~YETE, ,,, O UTE S, $(\E.~C.€., M~i~, Change Rules of the Debate OU\2 ll\t>S NE.~D MORE 112.AlNtN6 IN,,, E.N6Ll(1~ ~N 0 rO(ZElbN LAN6\.IA6ES Current Format Supplies Little Substance

ut of all the conclusions being drawn from the presidential debate, allow me to humbly submit my own. Bryan Garrett 0 Student Columnist 1\\~-rt;, E.'X.fENSIVE E.DIJC~TlON. \-\OLD 00\NN I am not going to declare a winner or loser, or ~O\N CAW Wt ~HORD \T ~ 1E.AG~ERS' S/\l~RlES complain about the two candidates' lousy perfor- mances. I don't want to talk about the players at all. I want to talk about the game itself. an issue. Issues could then be discussed in more \~-" The presidential debate, in its present form, is not depth, and ideas could be explored more fully. really a debate in the strictest sense of the word. In- Thirdly, the nature and format of the questions stead of being a chance for candidates to argue over should change. There should be more follow-up ques- key issues and test the strength of their ideas against tions to candidates' answers. Find out just exactly their opponents', the debate is simply an opportuni- what they are talking about. ty for candidates to reiterate old campaign slogans Candidates should also be allowed to question each and look good on camera. Some changes will be other. This means that candidates would be accoun• needed in the format if things are to improve. table for what they said in the debate, and would not The first thing that could be changed is the time be able to get away with vague answers. limit. Two minutes is simply not enough time to Questions should also be more focused on national Real Students Build Top School I answer questions on national policy beyond a very issues and policy decisions rather than irrelevant superficial level, which doesn't answer the question questions such as the passion question posed to t's official. Wake Forest is now well on its way at all. _ Du.kakis. These questions only open the debate up to becoming the national university it wants so Several times during the debate both candidates to insults and sarcastic remarks. David Stradley I desperately to be. All the statistics seem to have Student Columnist would throw out terms (such as George Bush's While these remarks were funny (yes, I laughed us pointed toward national recognition as an "Thousand points of light") with little or no explana- at them too) they really didn't tell the voters anything institution. tion. Perhaps more time would have allowed the can- about what kind of president the candidate would be. Having hosted the presidential debate, our applica• who mastered concepts. didates to explain their positions better, and in more Maybe, after some of these changes, the public tion pool will surely swell to national proportions. Wake Forest is not as far removed from this high detail. would get a debate that meant something. A debate The average SAT score is on the rise and should break school system as I would like. While fewer and far• Another change could be in the actual format of that actually told the public what the candidates stood the magic 1200 barrier next year, if it has not already ther between than in high school, I have had my share the debate. By this I mean the number and order of for and what they proposed to do once in office. More passed this mark. of worthless assignments and "multiple guess" tests. the speeches. In the format used at Wake Forest, each important, it would give the public the chance to see Wake Forest tuition is catching up quickly to that It seems that a system in which creativity and in• candidate was asked a question, given two minutes how well the opposing ideas of the candidates stand of big name schools. If there is another 10 percent tellect are rewarded would do more to promote true to answer, and then his opponent was given a minute up to each other and how well the candidates stand increase (and there surely will be), we will have scholarship. to respond to this answer. up to each other. caught up. Blaming the system, even if it is partially culpable, • Again, this forced the debate to a very superficial With the present debate format, all the candidates In physical aspects, the campus seems to have really does not get to the heart of the problem - level. The issues that really should have been debated do is give vague and superficial answers to questions. already achieved national standing. It has been divid• the students. Perhaps some Wake Forest students have were just coming to the surface when -it was time Any politician can do that. A candidate that wants · ed into three distinct sections, each of which can be primary motivations for going to college other than to switch to another question. to be president should be able to back up his ideas recognized by its surface: grass, asphalt and mud. learning for the sake of learning. In a "real" debate, key issues that decide the debate with reason and concrete facts. There is a dire shortage of the first two and a huge . If, say, the main reason one came to college as often don't come out until the third or fourth The presidential debate should be a test, not a surplus of the last. But this is progress. opposed to going into the job market was to gain an speeches. Instead of having just one answer and one photo and slogan session. A change in the debate Even with these "giant leaps forward," the univer• advantage in that market, it is no wonder if he is not response to each question, each candidate should format would allow this, and make for a better sity seems to have forgotten one crucial element - interested in Descartes' epistemic purification. This have been given several opportunities to speak on presidential election. students. I am not talking about students in the is surely part of the problem at Wake Forest. generic sense - people who attend lectures, write That still does not fully explain the problem at papers and party. Wake Forest, nor does it address the example given. I am talking about people who understand the pur• Even if the only reason a person came to college was pose of higher education - individuals who unders• to appease his parents, he should still have some con• Parking Regulations Are Ridiculous tand the concept of learning as the search for cern about the survival of the planet. For that mat• something better and know that the quest involves ter, how could anyone with a conscience acquiesce ow many of you have a part (as if the above were not asking questions and challenging the views of other in the idea that nuclear war may not be such a bad car at Wake Forest? How enough). My other criminal friend students and even professors. thing after all? many of you have receiv• Jim Coston H Student Columnist got a $10 ticket for parking his car Wake Forest lacks such students. How else can the The problem must lie in the idea that it is not ed a ticket, or more than one, the wrong way. Horrors! Someone lack of participation in classes be explained? "cool" to participate in class. There is the idea among already this year? I imagine that save us from this serial-parker. He Acquiescence by students in the cJassroom is unset• Wake Forest students that class participation is more the number will be the same for went to appeal it (something that tling. Last week, out of a class of more than 30 a means of currying favor with a professor than a both questions. I do not know of anyone who is! I would not suggest doing) and the "students," only three people, including myself, way to enrich one's education. This must arise from I have heard grumblings about Let me give you some examples officer said that she did not want challenged the following assertion made by the some flawed notion that every time one opens his this since I got to Wake. Two of from the "Rainbow Brite Guide to to get out of her officer-operated professor: mouth in class he must agree with the ideas being the three guys on my hall that own Parking": "Faculty members and vehicle to see if he had a sticker ''A full scale nuclear exchange would kill 50 per• put forward. a car have already received their staff may park in any marked on his car. cent of the American population; this figure includes This is nonsense. As a student, I find classes in tickets. The third is waiting space not restricted by RED or Isn't it amazing how difficult life deaths from disease and famine which would ensue. which professors have to defend their theories much patiently. . ORANGE curb ... " Shall we can be for some people! The of• However, American society could be rebuilt to its more interesting and educational than those in which One of my hallmates received have another? fense is in the book, but why? present state in approximately 10 years. a teacher lectures for 50 minutes, I think most pro-,, . two tickets within a twenty-four Yes, let's do. '~ four-wheeled What difference could it make? "Less than 20 percent of the Soviet population fessors would agree that questions and arguments hour period. He had parked in a student operated vehicle,'' (I guess would die, and thus the Soviets could easily win a Most students pay over $10,000 help the content of classes. wrong zone. they mean a car, I haven't figured nuclear war, if it were fought today or in the near a year to attend this fine universi• Not unrelated is the notion that students are afraid A parking zone is defined as "a this one out yet.) "must be park• future. The only reason that the Soviets are not at• to articulate their thoughts in class. Perhaps people paved area marked by painted ty. I consider that a lot of money. ed in marked spaces in the follow• tacking now is because the Moscow government do not want to speak up because they are intimidated parallel lines on both sides." _This I do not have an extra $40 or $50 ing lot areas EXCEPT where might be toppled by a rival faction during the con• by teachers or other students. This may be a viable is not hard to understand. lying around to pay for some restricted by painted YELLOW, fusion after the American warheads explode." excuse for some, but not for most. °The problem is the fact that ridiculous and bizarre traffic fines. GREEN, ORANGE, or RED Whether this statement contained a word of truth Many of those who never say a word in class Mon• there are forty different colors for To the individual(s) in charge of curb." Do see what I mean? The notwithstanding, it seems controversial enough to day through Friday suddenly come out their shells these "decorative parking zones." the traffic policies at Wake, please entire manual is like this. I came arouse at least a mumble from most people, either around sundown on Friday. They then enter party My friend was not accustomed to drop the colors and make some here to get a degree; now it seems in disagreement or concurrence. mode and lose all scruples whatsoever, drinking and having to look at the curb to see basic and easy-to-follow rules. as though I need one to understand Since no one took the side of the instructor in the Quad-hollering until 3 a.m. All of which leads me what color it was. To be honest, this mayhem. Thanks. By the way, I fortunate• debate, it \\001.d appear that no one in the class agreed to believe that the same people are willing but unable I am not either. a matter of fact, As Now we get to the ridiculous ly do not have a car here. with him, at least not enough to say so. As I stated to speak on Monday morning. earlier, no one found sufficiently grievous fault to University administrators have recognized this lack openly dissent either. of concern for things academic among the student I might add that this is no isolated incident. In body. To remedy the situation, they give outhun• seven out of the eight 100-level classes I have taken dreds of thousands of dollars in academic at Wake Forest, there has been little or no participa• scholarships. . tion. Such is the case not only in my experience but Although the intent of academic-based financial also in the eyes of everyone whom I have consulted. aid is good, it fails to attack the problem at its heart. To what can such apathy be attributed? Is it the The problem must be addressed in the student body fault of the education system? as a whole. Though it will not be solved at once, Perhaps the problem lies partially in what the the university, as a body of students, administrators system promotes. When one looks back at his educa• and faculty, must try to change this attitude if it is tion prior to coming to college, it is probably clear to truly become a better place to get an education. that the emphasis was on hard work, not on scholar• Wake Forest appears bound for national status. ship or intelligence. Sadly, it will probably achieve it with or without true I can recall lots of assignments of dubious value, students. Many, perhaps most, other major univer• save only to fill a blank space in a grade book. I also sities have risen to fame without them. remember a multitude of tests designed to see what If Wake Forest truly wishes to achieve fame, it I did not know; such tests rewarded those who should strive first for scholarship, then for 2 3 memorized particulars as much or more than those recognition. We Control Who Gets Into Power Positions, So Make Issues Your Business and Vote n case you haven't noticed yet, this is If you don't do so you may find plenty an election year. For many of us, it dangering us all. responsibly, people in WashingtOn wOuld of time for such things sooner than you will be our first chance to express our J. Paul Johnson If you support smaller government, then finally listen to the infallible logic that peo• I would like - waiting in an unemployment opinion over "How Things Are Going". Student Columnist it may be left unable to help those in need. ple who can fight for their country, get line because there are no jobs waiting for At least officially. I'm sure almost all If you support big government, the bloated married, pay taxes, and vote deserve to be you after graduation, or flipping burgers of us have, at one time or another, express• bureaucracy may continue to eat away at able to choose to drink or abstain. somewhere because your financial aid has ed some form of displeasure at events in the wages that you and your parents earn. Look-at the ~e; end of the-. spec• cut decision here, anyway, as both men are disappeared in an economic crisis and in• the world that we think we cannot control. These are tough issues without black• competent, yet neither is particularly flation has caused tuition to increase more trum; Despite what the Democrats may Sometimes we are truly helpless, but and-white answers. If you think these are charming. quickly than its current rate. say, neither the Republicans nor anyone many times horrible events could be avoid• issues that you can't sink your teeth into, Keep in mind that Hitler was both char• It is not unrealistically morbid to point else will ever kill the Social Security ed if different decisions were made by for your own sake you'd better acquire the ming (to Germans) and competent. His out that you may end up with an eternity monstrosity, not because it works well, but "The People". taste! policies were more efficient than those of (or no time at all, depending on your because politicians fear the hordes of Our history serves as an excellent ex• It is my opinion that if you do not vote, either presidential candidate, yet the ef• religious views) to ponder your indecision. retirees who have nothing better to do than ample of this observation. As a democracy, you have no right to bitch and whine about fects of those policies have horrified us for Consult your friends, watch and read the to destroy the careers of those who cross we control who gets into positions of the world's problems and the irritations half a century. news, pray if you are so inclined, but make them. power within our own government. Even they cause you. The decision to vote for or against any sure you make a decision you believe in. If you vote-for.the man you-thitik best appointed officials are in this category; You will have had your chance to put candidate must be based upon that can• The gravest problem facing our political suited to win, then you have earned the they are chosen by people we elect. your vote where your mouth is. If you pass didate's plans for his administration and process today is that too many people don't right to complain. _ Therefore, the destiny of our nation and on that opportunity, then what you are say• how you perceive their effects. vote. That amazes me: people forfeit their - If Bushwins and homelessness, AIDS, the world depends upon who you vote for ing to the rest of the nation, the world, Other people may tell you that Bush's and Star Wars persist, then you are in November. birthright of political input to people they God, and yourself is that you don't care stance on issue X will lead us all straight don't know and who may be even less welcome to complain, and, in fact, should Some people don't get very excited at enough about your life or anyone else's to to Hell, or that Dukakis' proposed pro• knowledgeable than themselves. be encouraged to do so. this thought. Unfortunately, our choice this spend five minutes or less to register your gram A will bankrupt the entire economy Some say that they don't believe in any preference. .. If Dukakls-;ins~-~d the g~~tiinieni year seems rather bland: neither seems to of the world. Unless you research both issues strongly enough. Maybe you don't In my opinion, and in that of the can• continues to sink deeper in debt, come have any charisma, and more important• sides of the issues you care about, your think you do, but your life is shaped by didates, if you don't vote, then you don't closer to bankruptcy, and become hungrier ly, neither has presented a personality with decision will be no more helpful than if which we can identify. your stand on issues, or lack thereof. count. for the tax dollars of your parents and some supernatural spectator flipped a coin If you support limiting free enterprise, Charm, however, is a very dangerous Consider this: would the drinking age yourself, then you likewise deserve tO to decide. you may risk hindering life-saving trait upon which to base your decision, as be 21 today if 18 to 21-year olds had a stand atop your soapbox. Maybe you feel you don't have time to research. If you support laissez-faire handl• is competence, despite what Gov. Du.kakis historically strong voting record? I strongly I ask-you to vote, and to-get your friends study the candidate's records and positions. ing of businesses, you may risk the ex• doubt it. may say. However, there is no real clear- I say, . make time! to join you, not for your sake, but for ours ploitation of our natural resources, en- If enough young adults voted and voted as a whole. OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES 8 Friday, October 7, 1988 Edwin G. Wilson Provost Embodies Spirit of Wake Forest

By Garland Kimmer and staff meeting in Brendle Recital Hall that Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter Wilson's duties within the administration would be changing. His new duties have not been well• I will arise and go now, and go to Innisfree, defined; however, they will allow him to concen• And a small cabin build there, of clay and wattles trate more on teaching and special projects assign• made: ed by the president. Nine bean-rows will I have there, a hive for the Heam said: "This is an important change in his honey-bee, duties. He has been of immense importance to me And live alone in the bee-loud glade. and the university. He made sure the new ad• ministration was in place before he changed And I shall have some peace there, for peace duties. He has put his mark on Wake Forest in comes dropping slow, almost every respect, and always to its benefit." Dropping from the veils of morning to where the Wilson is very excited about his new role. He cricket sings; hopes to be able to concentrate on projects that There midnight's all a glimmer, and noon a pur• deal with future academic goals for the university, ple glow, such as the establishment of more endowed chairs. And evening full of the linnet's wings. He also will play a very important role in the up• coming fund-raising campaign that centers on the I will arise and go now, for always night and day needs of faculty and students. I hear lake water lapping with low sounds by the Wilson also will become the new university shore; representative to the NCAA. He will replace Jack While I stand on the roadway, or on the Sawyer, who recently retired. He hopes to con• pavements grey, tinue to be the strong voice for academic stan• I hear it in the deep heart's core. dards in collegiate athletics that Sawyer has been - W. B. Yeats, "The Lake Isle of Innisfree" through the years. hrough the years, many Wake Forest Building Treasured Relatiombips students have been introduced to W. B. Yeats by the mellow Southern accent of Aside from his family, Wilson has most T treasured the relationships with individuals he has Edwin G. Wilson, provost of the university. On a beautiful spring day his classes still will be full, built over the years. He commented upon the while other students are playing frisbee on the _ great pleasure he gets from human associations - Quad or lounging under the shade of new, green "that curious sense of cycles in history." leaves. The people who have worked with him also At 2 p.m. in Tribble Hall, Wilson takes his treasure the relationship they have established. students into a study of the beauty of the spoken Whitman said: "The reason I came back was word. Time stands still as he lifts his glasses specifically to work with him. It is very special to slowly off his forehead and launches into "I will work with someone who is both a professional arise and go now . . ." As he proceeds through mentor . . . and someone who you want to take the poem, it seems to fit him very well. Wilson as a personal mentor. The chance to work with combines the poem's early idealism with its con• someone you'd actually like to be like is a rare cluding note of caring pragmatism in his privilege." personality. Mary Beth Sutton, assistant to the provost, No other individual has been so strongly iden• characterized Wilson as "one of the most tified with Wake Forest in the minds of its thoughtful and kindest people I've ever known. It students. President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. describes is a joy to work with him because of his disposi• him as having "a perspective about the whole tion. Everything about the liberal arts is embodied modern history of the university that no one else in him." has." Cris Varholy, a 1987 graduate who worked as Wilson is the last member of the executive assistant to the provost during one summer, said: council to have taught on the old campus. He is "He taught me so much about how to work with also much more alive to this generation of people. He is Wake Forest to me in so many students than any other figure on the campus. ways. He embodies all of the best things that it has to offer. He is a very affirming boss, a A Student at Wake Forest· wonderful man and a positive person." In 1939, Wilson first came to Wake Forest as a Poetry Classes Receive Rave Reviews freshman. He had visited the campus 'and liked what he saw, so it seemed natural to choose the However much he means to his co-workers, it is college. He double-majored in 'English and history the students who have taken his classes who have since he was never sure which discipline to pur• gained most from his experiences. He teaches on• sue as an undergraduate. ly two classes, "Blake, Yeats, and Thomas" and At this time, Wilson's main interest in writing WFU Off"1ee of Public Information "British Romantic Poets". In the future Wilson hopes to teach more, possibly even a class that was from the publicatiori aspect. He served as As in the chief academic officer of the university, one of Provost Wiison's duties is to participate of• combines his interests in film and literature. editor for The Howler, wrote a column for the ficial university celebrations such as Convocation and Commencement. Old Gold and Black and submitted articles to The Scott Pretorius, a senior chemistry/English dou• ble major who has taken both classes, said: Student. He thought that he would get a job in In order to unify the graduate and publishing after graduation. From this time on, Wilson intended to be an '"Blake, Yeats, and Thomas' is still the single best English professor. undergraduate programs, the position of provost class I have taken at this university. I am sorry By the time his senior year arrived, the faculty . for the university was created. Scales asked that Provost Wilson will be less involved in the had been weakened by departures because of The Move to Winston-Salem Wilson to become provost, and Wilson said he ac• administration, but if it means that he will able to World War Il. At the ripe old age of 19, Wilson cepted "with the same kind of ambivalence." was asked to teach a section of freshman English. In 1956, Wake Forest College moved to spend more time in the classroom, then I am cer• "I liked doing it, even though I was teaching Winston-Salem from Wake Forest. Wilson describ• Memorable Moments tain it is the best thing for Wake Forest students." my peers," Wilson said. For the first time, he saw ed the move as the "most emotionally traumatic When Wilson begins lecturing, it as if the world a class from the other side of the podium. experience" during his years at Wake Forest. He Two events stand out in Wilson's mind as does not exist beyond the walls of his classroom. After his graduation in 1943, he went to Nor• had very strong ties to the old campus since he highlights of his years at Wake Forest. One occur• David Everman, a senior chemistry major, said: thwestern to receive his commission in the U.S. had been there as an undergraduate and as a red during the spring of 1968, when President "Never before have I heard such silence when a Navy. He had earlier joined the naval reserves in teacher for five years. Scales was .inau~urated in Wait Chapel. Fittingly, professor is speaking. His delivery is very natural, order to complete his undergraduate degree. To him, the most surprising part of the move the new umversity was christened by an aura of smooth, and polished. He never looks like he is Four months later, he joined the growing ranks was its suddenness. The entire move occurred bet• excitement on the campus. not enjoying himself." of "90-day wonders" commissioned as ensigns in ween commencement and the beginning of sum• The speaker at the service was Hubert Hum• Much of the spell Wilson casts over his students the Navy. Wilson was assigned to a destroyer task mer session. Wilson recalls the truckloads of fur• phrey, who was then in the midst of his presiden• comes from his genuine love of the material he force in the Pacific fleet. niture and all the books in the library being boxed tial campaign. According to Wilson, "It was a teaches. He always seems to find something new The majority of his time was spent in the island and hauled to the new campus. glorious April day . . . and the program, and exciting in the poems he describes to his campaigns such as Iwo Jima, Okinawa and the At the time of the move, Wilson was still single ceremony and crowds all coalesced to give it a classes. He said, "I still honestly find more Philippines. After the war ended, Wilson was sta• and relatively young, so there were no real special flavor. I can't think of any other time pleasure in teaching than any other part of my tioned in Boston. physical hardships. However, Wilson poignantly before the presidential debate that Wait Chapel work." In 1946, Wilson left the Navy and began think• remembers the feelings of an entire community as had seemed so brilliantly alive." Bob Esther, a sophomore who has taken ing about his career objectives. Originally, he in• professors put houses up for sale and many retired The second memorable experience occurred in "Blake, Yeats, and Thomas" said, "When you see tended to return to journalism, and applied to the faculty members were left behind. 1?84 as Wake i:orest celebrated its sesquicenten• him teaching, he almost becomes what he is master's program at Columbia. The strangeness of coming to Winston-Salem mal, 150th anmversary. As part of the celebration, teaching. The love and warmth for the students he and the muddy, new campus without grown trees there was a trek to the old campus at Wake Forest demonstrates does nothing to diminish the Begins to Teach lingers with him still. by students, staff and alumni. academic content. Whi~e on the old campus, Wilson had the op• "As both a teacher and a person, Provost However, before he received his acceptance Wilson Joins Administration portumty to speak about the sesquicentennial to Wilson does not display an ounce of arrogance or notice, Dr. Jones, the chairman of the English many former teachers and students in the chapel. intellectual pride despite his great brilliance. For a department at Wake Forest, called to offer him a The following era in the history of Wake Forest Wilson found the speech to be a very therapeutic man who has accomplished so much, when you job for the 1946-47 school year. Wilson accepted was a time of growth and expanding opportunities. experience. He said, "It placed the move in immediately, not knowing what was going to speak with hi~, yo1:1 have the overriding impres• In 1957, Wilson was asked to become assistant history and made it possible to put them (the two sion that you like him as a human being." happen. dean by William Archi, then dean of the college. campuses) in a different view." Whitman said: "Those of us who formed our Fortunately for Wake Forest, Columbia's letter He accepted the post for two years; however, in images of him in the classroom have a very of acceptance arrived one day after he had ac• 1958, Archi moved to Emory to serve as dean. Dedication to University cepted the teaching post. powerful picture of his humanity. He is the most President Tribble asked Wilson to take over as wonderful combination of a starry-eyed sense of The year at Wake Forest turned out to be a hap• dean of the college, the highest academic official For the past 31 years, Wilson has been an in• py one. Wilson described the era as "a tegral part of the administration. Often this has discovery and awareness of how the world buffets at the time. Wilson said, "I had the feeling this us around." Renaissance on college campuses with the was something I would enjoy doing for a while." meant spending long hours in his office. His light veterans returning to school and having so much frequently can be seen burning long after dark as .Wilson has served the university faithfully, often The most memorable experience in his personal without due credit. He has always thought the col• to write about." That year he taught five freshman life occurred in 1964 when he met, fell in love h~ ~orks on one of the many projects that occupy classes and made the decision to "give up jour• his time. lege experience should be one of beauty and pas• with and married Emily Herring. The Wilsons sion, "alive to life and in love with it." nalism and try to become an English teacher." have a special attachment to the Winston-Salem " Thom~s E. Mullen, .dean of the college, said, ~e see~ life an~ youth as always being renewed. While in the Navy, Wilson had been captivated campus because their children were born and rais• He (Wilson) has earned a very heavy burden in It ts .that idea which makes college something that by Harvard and other parts of Boston. In 1948 he ed here. the administration at so many times." nothmg else can quite match. It is that idea which entered Harvard ·to obtain his M.A. and Ph.D.' Eddie, the oldest, recently was graduated from " According to J.eanne Whitman, university editor, degrees. His doctoral dissertation, appropriately, He has served m the old-fashioned sense of the makes Edwin Wilson someone that no one else the University of Virginia. Sally attends Wake can quite match. Perhaps William Wordsworth was a study of the nature of romanticism. Forest and Julie is a freshman at Oberlin. word. It has not been a career, but a lifelong After receiving his Ph.D. in 1951, Wilson was sense of dedication." sums up Wilson's spirit of education best as he In 1967, the college again underwent a drastic says in "The Prelude": invited to return to Wake Forest. He accepted change as Wake Forest College became Wake Changing Roles because he had always felt "a special attraction Forest University. Tribble retired as president and for Wake Forest." · Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, was replaced by Dr. James R. Scales. A few weeks ago, Heam announced at a faculty But to be young was very Heaven. OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS 9 Friday, October 7~ 1988 Blue Devils Beat Wake Forest Field Hockey Team 3-0 at Duke

By Tony Griffith not played in front of the Deacon shots. She had good, solid clears." opportunities for Wake Forest with . Bradley also credited Duke's vic• Old Gold and Black Reporter net. Duke's first score came when a three close breakaways in the se• tory to its play on the artificial turf. Deacon Coach Barbara Bradley shot by Blue Devil Tricia Gaudette cond half. Duke's ability to move "It (turf) allows for a much more The Duke defense prevented was pleased with the play of her was deflected off a Deacon player its players down the field on offense precise passing game," she said. Wake Forest from capitalizing on defense. "There was a lot of mid• at the 27:49 mark. was the key to its scoring success, "On the grass, you have to be aware several scoring opportunities and field play," Bradley said. "We had The game was battled around Bradley said. of the bad bounce." shutout the Deacons 3-0 in Durham some good scoring opportunities. midfield for the remainder of the The second Blue Devil score yesterday. I just felt like they were more ag• half. Key defensive plays by Mary came when Kelly Kopack capitaliz• Bradley said her team's play "was gressive offensively." Mullican and Ellen Bailey helped ed on a penalty corner with 22:45 a big improvement over the loss in The victory improves Duke's Deacon goalkeeper Kim Irvine hold the halftime score at 1-0. remaining in the second half. the ACC tournament. The Deacons record to 6-0-2, and the Deacons made several close saves Stickney Stecker The Deacon offense, led by Duke's Allison Swain concluded held an experienced Duke team to drop to 2-3-1. Although the score throughout the game. "She (Irvine) Samantha Stecker and co-captain her team's scoring with a goal at the a midfield battle in an exciting ACC appears one-sided, the match was had some terrific saves," Bradley said. "She really took some hard Tracy Stickney, provided scoring 8:00 mark. game," she said. Soccer Team Deacons Face Tops Richmond, Winless UNC Loses to UNC By Scott Reid Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter By Elizabeth S. Betts Old Gold and Black Reporter The Wake Forest Demon Deacons return to action tomorrow The Wake Forest soccer team ended its three-game in Groves Stadium against archrival winless streak this week with a 5-0 win over the Univer• North Carolina. sity of Richmond Saturday, and then suffered a disap• Coach Bill Dooley's Deacons pointing 2-1 loss Wednesday at the University of North enter this contest with a record of Carolina. 2-2 after their 19-9 loss to Michigan In Wednesday's game at Chapel Hill, the Tar Heels two weeks ago. Wake Forest is 0-1 took an early lead when Donald Cogsville put them ahead in conference play with a 14-6 loss at the 22:39 mark with an eight-yard chip shot over to N .C. State. Deacon goalkeeper Scott Wehmer. This game marks the 85th Wake Forest fought back three minutes later when meeting between the Deacons and freshman Craig Johnson took control of the ball and pass• the- 'l8r Heels, a rivalry that first ed it to Neil Covone, who scored from about LS yards brought college football to this state out. The half ended with the score tied at 1-1. 100 years ago. Carolina leads the With 20 minutes left in the game, the Tur Heels scored series 55-27-2. Although the two again when John Cocking got a goal off a Cogsville assist. teams have split the last four con• Once again, the Deacons struck back with a goal by frontations, North Carolina has Johnson that came off a free kick by Covone. The goal claimed 14 out of the last 19 was disallowed because of a controversial offsides call. meetings. Mack Brown. The disappointing Assistant coach Jay Vidovich said the call was very wake Forest won last year's con- 0-4 start, however, is deceiving. questionable. He said that the Johnson goal could not test in Chapel Hill 22-14 behind Three of the Tar Heels four losses have been the result of Wake Forest being offsides Wilson Hoyle's record-setting five have come to teams ranked in the because, in his opinion, the ball came off a Tur Heel field goals. North Carolina came nation's top 10. North Carolina has player. out on top, 40-30, in its last trip to lost on the road to South Carolina "Overall, we felt very cheated by the linesman," he Wmston-saJ.em in 1986. The last 31-10 and Auburn 47-21 and at said. "In the last 20 minutes of the game, it was virtual• Deacon win over the Tar Heels at home to Oklahoma 28-0 and ly impossible to play soccer due to the linesman's calls." Groves Stadium was a 14-3 victory Louisville ~8-34. There was also _somequestion of whether or not North Sam Greenwood in 1984 . Jonathan Hall, returning from a Last year the Deacons celebrated upsetting North Carolina's homecoming plans. North Carolina has yet to record shoulder injury that sidelined him See Soccer, Page 12 Tomorow at 7pm Wake Forest hopes to make it two in a row over the 18.r Heels. a 1988 win under new Head Coach . See Carolina, Page 11 Top-Ranked Men's Golfers Claim Inaugural Holston Hills Title

By Matt Smith Georgia and the tournament host Tennessee. Barry Fabyan shot 76-71-76 to finish with was considered a success by Coach Jesse compete against national powerhouses Old Gold and Black Reporter Atlantic Coast Conference rival N .C. State, a final score of 223. He tied for 1.Sth place Haddock. ''This will be one of the top col• Oklahoma State, Washington, Southern who is also ranked among the top teams in ""t with teammate Len Mattiace, who had legiate tournaments in the country," he said. California, and Florida. Going into the Holston Hills Tournament the nation, was another participant. rounds of 76-73-74.Tun Straub had a three- "It will take them some time to get a good All top five Deacon golfers have beer of Champions, the Wake Forest men's golf "Just because you're ranked number one day total of 230, with scores of 75-82-73. field of teams together though. Tennessee named either preseason all-Americans or team was ranked number one in the nation. in the nation doesn't mean you 're going to Going into the last round, the Deacons did a very good job of organizing the tour• honorable mention. Fabyan has been The Deacons retained that ranking by tak• win every competition," Haddock said. were tied for fourth place with Georgia and nament and I must compliment them on selected as a first team all-American. Mat• ing first place in the tournament. "Evt?)' time we compete, we are competing Tennessee, seven strokes behind the leader, that." tiace and O'Connell were named to the se• Wake Forest Head Coach Jesse Haddock against some really strong teams, and all Georgia Tech. Wake Forest came on strong "The tournament was played on a very cond team. Mollica and Straub were given said, "We were fortunate to win. We were of them scare you." in the last nine holes of play to shoot five good golf course and it had an excellent honorable mention. going into the last round down by seven Wake Forest took the top position behind under par as a team and to take first-place . layout," Haddock said. "It was a difficult "Of course you dream about being strokes, and we were able to shoot five the strong play of Tony Mollica and Eoghan honors. . course but it was not tricked up in any way." under on the last nine holes to take first NCAA Champions, but just dreaming won't O'Connell. Both finished in the top 10 for .The Deacons firushed the three rounds . The course has been the sight ofhW> NCAA do it," said Haddock in reference to his place." ahead the Deacons with final scores of 219. with a score of 880, two strokes of Championships and a Southern Amateur team's goals for the season. "You have to The tournament, which was Oct. 2 Mollica had scores of 73-72-74. O'Connell second-place finishers Georgia Tech and tournament. prepare well and you have to play well. The through 4 in Knoxville, Tenn., had a field fired a three under par on the last nine holes Tennessee. ~orida and Florida State tied of 12 teams, such as nationally ranked In November, the Deacon golf team will better we prepare, the better we will play, for a score of 69 in the last round. In the for fourth with scores of 888. the Georgia Tech, Florida, Florida State, travel to Hilton Head, S.C., fur Palmetto and the better the chance we will have at first two rounds, he had scores of 73 and 77. The inaugural TournameDtof Champions Dunes Intercollegiate. The Deacons will being NCAA Champions." Deacons Make Personal Attack On Substance Abuse Problem n July, 1988 an idea got started, a good dressed the issue of peer pressure. idea. Seven college students got From the Pressbox "We are adults, making our own deci• I together and decided to try a new ap• Colleen Koontz sions," Brown said. "You can't rely on proach in the fight against substance abuse. Sports Editor anyone else." You might wonder what difference just Brown asked the students to stand up and seven more people could make in the cur· take a test. He told them to raise their right rent anti-drug war. But these people are but must limit their engagements because hands, put their left hands in their ears, not just students. They are athletes, foot• of football season. and bend their knees. He, then, asked ball players, Deacons Against Drugs. Last Monday, they visited the Jamestown everyone to repeat after him, "I have been A good role model is hard to find in the Campus of Guilford Technical Community made a complete idiot." sports world these days. Athletes are con• College where they faced fellow college Everyone laughed, but Brown wanted to stantly admitting to drug use and seeking students, who were anxious to ask about make a point. Only one person asked what treatment. Lawrence Thylor and, most the Deacons' personal experiences with kind oftest it was; no one questioned do• recently, Ben Johnson are just a few of the drugs. ing something he knew nothing about. people whose reputation has been tainted Before the football players came on Brown related that to taking or drinking by substance abuse. stage, Anne Kimball, a drug counselor in something when its contents are unknown. The Deacons Against Drugs are trying Greensboro, addressed the audience. Her The players, all dressed in Deacons to change the image of the athlete and to talk reflected the seriousness of the pro• Against Drugs T-shirts and blue jeans, next give young people to whom they speak so• blem the Deacons Against Drugs are go• fielded questions from an audience which meone to admire. ing up against. was very responsive and participated "We try to reach them on a personal Every time she asked the audience ques• throughout the program. level," said Rodney Mullins, one of the tions concerning drug abuse, people One person wanted to know if they had organizing members. "We let them know responded. Ninety percent indicated that ever tried drugs. Smith said that he tried we still get approached by people offer• they knew someone who used cocaine, and it in high school as a result of peer ing drugs, and we're constantly faced with 95 percent knew of someone using mari• pressure. When a friend of his got sick, Steve KilltaD the same decisions." juana. A majority raised their hands when he said that he stopped. "People needed a new image of what asked if they knew anyone who had been The Deacons Against Drugs: (Front row, left to right) Chris Smith, Marvin Mitchell, . "Drugs aren't the answer," Smith said. Ricky student athletes are. They needed to know arrested and sent to prison for drugs. Brown, (Back row, left to right) Steve Brown, Brian Johnson, Rodney Mullins The Deacons, when asked, admitted that and Ernie Purnsley. we are multidimensional," said Mullins. The Deacons opened with a skit featur• they sometimes drink, but always have a "There's the fallacy of the 'dumb jock' but ing Johnson as a student who must decide mama's home-cooking," designated driver. "We're not perfect contents, and another consumed it with what a lot of people don't know is we have whether he wants to go out with friends Pumsley emphasized that "you've got• angels;' Brian Johnson said. "We're no dif• more caution. Only one woman did not to memorize 50 or 60 football plays." who will be using drugs, or friends who ta be strong. When you say no, mean no." ferent than anyone else." drink it. Again, the Deacons Against Mullins and the other members of the plan on having a good time without the aid The Deacons concluded their presenta• Mitchell got a round of applause when Drugs were trying to show the stupidity organization: Ernie Pumsley, Brian of chemicals. He chooses the latter. The tion with another test. Smith asked for he said, "I don't drink. I go to fraternity of drinking, or in the case of drugs tak• Johnson, Chris Smith, Steve Brown, Mar• skit was something the audience could parties. But, I don't feel pressure to drink." volunteers, each to receive free Deacons vin Mitchell and Ricky Brown; have ing, something when the contents are relate with, a situation any student could He was also applauded when he Against Drugs T-shirts. Three people were unknown. spoken to several different groups, most• be faced with on any given night. asked, on the count of three, to chug what answered a question concerning the use of The Deacons Against Drugs encourag• ly young people in the Winston-Salem After opening remarks from Mullins, was in the cups in front of them. One par• steroids among athletes. "I don't need ed their audienceto zet involved in the area. They have a lot of requests to speak, Steve Brown took the microphone and ad- steroids," Mitchell said. '~11 I need is ticipant immediately chugged all of the See Pressbox, Page 11 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, October 7, 1988 Yellow Jackets Seek to Break ACC Losing Streak at Maryland

his week's ACC football schedule is ( to face the Maryland Terrapins. The game the. league in all-purpose rushing with an The N.C. State defense continues to per• highlighted by three conference en-. will be the first meeting between the two average of 14 7 yards per game. form well. For the third time in four games counters and one non-league game. T conference rivals. Head Coach Bobby Ross the Wolfpack limited an opponent to less North Carolina At the midway point in the 1988 season, will return to College Park for the first time than 60 yards rushing, holding the Yellow 8 three teams are tied for first place as Clem• since his departure in 1986. Jackets to just 53 yards on the ground. son, Duke and Maryland each have 1-0 Mack Brown's North Carolina Tar Heels The Ramblin' Wreck is now 1-3 overall Last year's contest was the first meeting marks in league play. travel to Winston-Salem to open their con• and 0-3 in the ACC. following their 14-6 between N .C. State and East Tennessee loss to N .C. State a week ago. That loss ex• ference schedule against Big Four rival Clemson The Duke Blue Devils will have this week Wake Forest. The Tar Heels enter this con• State. In recording their 29-14 win over the tended Georgia Tech's ACC losing streak off after their thrilling 17-15 win over test with a record of 0-4. The Tar Heels lost Wolfpack, the Buccaneers scored 16 points Clemson returns to action following an Vanderbilt Saturday night in Nashville. The to 10 games over the past two seasons. in the fourth quarter, including a 56-yard The Yellow Jacket defense is now rank• three of those games to teams that are cur• open date last week. The Tigers travel to victory raises Duke's overall record to 5-0, rently ranked in the nation's top ten. interception returned for a touchdown. Charlottesville to face Virginia. Coach Dan• the Blue Devils' best start since 1957. Kicker ed first in the nation in pass defense and eighth in total defense. The offense has not Carolina's latest loss was a 47-21 setback Virginia ny Ford's Tigers are currently ranked 11th Doug Peterson provided the game-winning against Auburn. produced as the Ramblin' Wreck has been in the most recent national polls with a points when he kicked a 44-yard field goal This game is the 85th meeting in the record of 3-1 overall and 1-0 in the ACC. unable to sustain scoring drives with any Following an open date, Virginia hosts with 3:47 remaining in the game. Vander• rivalry that started 100 years ago with the the Clemson Tigers. The Cavaliers are now This is the 28th meeting between the Tigers consistency. bilt had an opportunity to win the game with first football game in the state. Since that 2-2 and 1-1 in league games. They lost their and the Cavaliers. Clemson has won all Tl ten seconds left, but their 32-yard field goal Maryland first contest the Tar Heels have a 55-Tl-2 contests to date. The Tl-0 advantage by the most recent game two weeks ago to Duke attempt was no good. advantage over Wake Forest, including wins by the score of 38-34. In that game, Virginia Tigers is the longest active winning streak Quarterback Anthony Dilweg has pass• The Mary land Terrapins will host in seven of the last ten contests. Wake Forest by one team over another in Division I staged a furious second half rally after be• ed for more than 300 yards in five con• Georgia Tech this Saturday. The Terrapins won last year's game 22-14 in Chapel Hill. ing down 31-7 at the half. Quarterback footba11. secutive games. Dilweg is now tied for the will attempt to extend their conference N.C. State Shawn Moore threw two touchdown passes Clemson's 30-13 victory over Georgia national lead in touchdown passes with 12 record to 2-0. Last week's 20-9 loss to to Tim Finkelston in the third period and Tech two weeks ago in Atlanta marks the and he leads the nation in total-passing yards Syracuse gives Maryland an overall mark ran for two scores in the fourth period to with 1,814. N .C. State is the only ACC school engag• first time since 1903 that the Tigers have of 2-2 with a 1-0 record in league play. pull the Cavaliers to within four points of defeated the Yellow Jackets three years in The Blue Devils will return to action Oct. Maryland's last three opponents (West ed in a non-conference matchup.this week. The Wolfpack will host East Tennessee Duke. A final on-side kick failed in the clos• a row. The Clemson defense forced five tur• 15 when they meet Clemson in an impor• Virginia, N.C. State and Syracuse) have a ing moments. novers and Doug Brewster returned an in• tant conference matchup in Death Valley. combined record of 11-2. State, a Division I-AA team that defeated terception 68 yards for a touchdown. them 29-14 in Raleigh last season. State is Georgia Tech Terrapin wide receiver Vernon Joines has now 3-1 overall and 2-1 in the conference Virginia wide receiver John Ford is now now caught a pass in eight consecutive after their 14-6 win over Georgia Tech last fifth among ACC career receiving yardage Duke Georgia Tech will travel to College Park games. Running back Bren Lowery leads week. leaders with 2.102 yards.

- ~ . ".. ~ DEACON NOTES SCOREBOARD .. ~··:

•Car Pool or Walk to Game Maryland 2 3. McAlister (UNC) 2 0 1 0 0 41.4 4. Matt Peterson (UGa) 70-71-74-215 Wedneaday'a Result FIELD HOCKEY N.C. State 3 1 0 2 1 0 4. Dilweg (Duke) 40.6 5. Roger Winchester (FSU) 71-71-74-216 North Carolina 2, Wake Forest 1 All Wake Forest students and faculty are encourag• Virginia 2 2 0 1 1 0 5. Poag (NCSU) 40.2 6. Jimmy Johnston (Tenn) 74-76-69-219 North Carolina , ed by athletic department ~fficials to either car pool 0 4 0 0 0 0 Tony Mollica (WFU) 73-72-74-219 Wake Forest 2 2 0 0 1 0 Eoghen O'Connell (WFU) 73-n -69-219 : or walk to the North Carolina game. Becau.se of the Georgia Tech 1 3 0 0 3 0 Receiving, catches Per Game 1. Hines (Duke) 6.4 9. Duke Donahue (FSU) 75-71-74-220 , Dixie Classic Fair, which is underway this ~eek, 2. Boone (Duke) 4.0 Bobby Gage (ETSU) 73-74-73-220 Field Hockey 15. Barry Fabyan (WFU) 76-71-76-223 THIS WEEK · parking spaces are expected to be scarce m the Atlantic Coast Conference 3. Proehl {WFU) 5.0 Saturday's Games 4. Marriott (UNC) 3.8 1 S. Len Mattiace (WFU) 76-73-74-223 Groves Stadium area. North Carolina at Wake Forest 5. W. Jones (Duke) 3.6 39. Tim Straub (WFU) 75-82· 73-230 E. Tenn. State at N.C. State Georgia Tech at Maryland Overall Conference Clemson at Virginia Soccer •Womens' Team to Hold Tryouts w L T w L T Sunday Maryland at WFU North Carolina 7 1 0 1 0 0 GOLF Tryouts for the Wake Forest women's basketb~ll Duke 6 0 2 1 0 1 team will begin at noon Saturday, Oct. 15 in Virginia 4 5 0 1 1 0 ACC Leaders SOCCER Maryland 6 6 1 1 1 1 Men's Tennis Reynolds Gymnasium. . . Wake Forest 2 3 1 0 2 0 Friday-Sunday at LSU Invitational All interested women need to contact KPs Fmk Total Offense Holston Hills Tournament of Thursday's Results 1. Dilweg (Duke) 357.4 Champions Soccer at 761-5763 or come by the women's basketball of• Duke 3, Wake Forest O 2. Moore (Va.) 211.3 Team Results Atlantic Coast Conference fice, room 338D in Reynolds Gymnasium. 3. O'Donnell (Md.) 183.8 Women's Tennis 4. Elklns (WFU) 176.5 1. Wake Forest 297 ·293-290-880 5. Rampley (Ga. Tech) 121.3 2. Georgia Tech 286-297-299-882 Friday-Sunday Mary Garber Invitational Tennessee 291-299-292-882 4. Florida •Nail Named Assistant SID FOOTBALL . 289-300-299-888 Overall Florida State Conference 293-291-304-888 L 6. Georgia w T w L T Deana Nail has been named the new Wake Forest Rushing 294-296-302-892 Virginia 9 0 2 3 0 1 Field Hockey 1. Boone (Duke) 7. Southeast Louisiana 80.2 302-300-296-898 Wake Forest 6 3 2 1 1 Friday Salem at WFU assistant sports information director. Nail former• 2. Allen (Clem.) 8. Mississippi State 1 Football 72.3 298-307-299-904 Clemson 7 2 2 2 2 0 Sunday 3. Rogers (WFU) 9. East Tennesse State Virginia Commonwealth at ly served as the public relations coordinator at the Atlantic Coast Conference 67.8 301-302-302-905 Duke q

South Side House Councils present. ..

SOUTHERN JAM \\AKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

featuring LE FAUN (performed at Springfest '88) Sponsored by Wake Forest campus Ministry All profits ~abitat for Humanity Will be of Forsyth County, Inc. donated to a Christian housing ministry with God's people in need

Tickets for Sale: WFU campus Ministry <302 Wingate Ham, WFU Chaplain's Office <105 Wingate Ham or Habitat for Humanity Office Sunday, October 9th from 1-4 pm (200 E. 10th Street> av Mail: Medema Tickets, Box 7204, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. Tickets in front of South Residence Hall. will be sold at the door. For information, call 761-5021 or 722-2001.

All-you-can-eat hamburgers, hotdogs, soda Saturday, October 22 8:00 am, $1.00 with House Council Activities card $2.00 without card $5, General Admission Proceeds to benefit Brian Piccolo Cancer-f'.U;1d Wait Chapel Wake Forest Univ. Old Gold and Black Friday, October 7, 1988 11 Roundabout Path Brings Press box Goalie Wehmer to WFU From Page 9 fight against drugs. They said that - more people at Wake Forest wanted impressed by Chyzowych, and said he realiz• By Ed Brown to be in the group, but they wanted ed that "the coach was one of the best in the Old Gold and Black Reporter to be more organized and to get country. He was going to make a really good established before taking anyone Life has a funny way of working things out. program." else. Last year Wehmer began his tenure at Wake A motorcycle accident in Arizona six years ago After the discussion, the Forest. He started in 17 games, had 92 saves initiated a chain of events that led Scott J)~~co_i:is signed _posters. · Wehmer to Wake Forest, where he is the star• and three shutouts, and finished the season With their innovative approach to ting goalie for the nationally ranked Deacons. 1.56 goals against average. This season, speaking out against drugs, the Upon graduation from high school in Seat• Wehmer said that he would like to "play bet• Deacons Against Drugs seemed to tle,Wash., he traveled to Arizona, where he ter than I did last year" and "help the team have a positive impact on the enrolled in Mesa Community College. His keep on winning." students, who Kimball said is the motorcycle accident forced him to miss most Wehmer has held such soccer powerhouses of the first semester. Faced with a year of in• as South Carolina, Clemson and Virginia hardest group to educate about substance abuse. The people listen• activity before he could re-enroll, ~ehm~r scoreless in 1988. His outstanding goalkeep• ed, asked questions and shared decided to join the navy. He was stationed m ing is one of the reasons the Deacons have Japan and was a member of the Navy's soc• been ranked as high as ninth in national polls. their experiences with drugs and alcohol. cer team. He believes that the next three games against Wehmer said of his three-year tour of duty, North Carolina, N.C. State and Maryland are The group, in tum, listened to the "I'm glad I did it, but knowing what I do now, the most important of the year. "They will set audience and answered their ques• I probably would have made a different the pace for the whole season," Wehmer said. tions. It is difficult to tell exactly how much of an impact the choice." "If we keep playing the way we have, we Deacons Against Drugs had on the A fellow member of the Navy's soccer team should get a bid to the National Tournament." knew of a community college in Ulster, N .Y. As a student interested in a business major, students, but it was made obvious with an outstanding soccer program. Wehmer Wehmer was hurt by his roundabout route to that the football players were the said the program was good enough that after Wake Forest because the college does not ac• only reason some people came to two years a team member could "go just about cept transfer credits in business. As a result, the presentation. Kimball asked the anywhere." Wehmer will graduate with an economics students how many would have Upon his discharge, Wehmer went to Ulster degree and go on to Washington University, come if the Deacons Against Drugs and spent two years in New York where he where he will pursue his business degree. had not come. Less than 10 people said he gained "the experience you need to Soccer is still in the future for Wehmer, raised their hands. be a good goalkeeper." He finished each however. "I'll always play in some kind of Hopefully, the Deacons Against season at Ulster with all-conference honors. league or club," he said. He might even try Drugs will grow and reach more The Ulster coach knew the Wake Forest America's semi-pro league. He is also con• SID photo young people and their peers because they can have a positive coach, and as graduation drew near, Wehmer sidering law school and eventually a career in Scott Wehner jumps to prevent a opponent's score. The senior goalie has helped impact. Monday's program proved was visited by Walt Chyzowych. Wehmer was public service. propel the Deacons into the top 20 for the first time in the program's history. that point.

and one touchdown to lead the rebuilt. Strong safety Dan Cassell Takes 9th Place, team. Vooletich, a two-year starter, is the AFEW Carolina A veteran group of five starters lone veteran. The talented Victor From Page 9 from 1987 anchors the offensive Bullock is the free safety with Brad Leads Runners at ASU line. Center Jeff Garnica and tackle Sullivan and Skeet Baldwin play• QUIT TIPS -·------Creighton Incorminias are touted as ing at the corners. Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. By Russell Rogers all-star candidates. in 1987, appears to be Brown's Lay in a supply of sugarless Old Gold amt Black Senior Reporter The Tar Heels defense is mark• "This is, of course, a big game gum, carrot sticks, etc. choice as the Tur Heels' field ed by youth and inexperience, with because it is with an ACC oppo• Drink lots of liquids, but pass The Wake Forest women's cross general although he has had trou• only four returning starters. Cecil nent and one oi our in-state rivals," up coffee & alcohol. country team placed its four par• ble moving the offense. Gray and Willie Joe Walker have Dooley said. "North Carolina has ticipants in the top 13 in the Moun• Hall began this season as backup both stepped into starting roles and excellent talent, particularly on its Tell everyone you're quitting taineer Invitational in Boone, N .C. to redshirt freshman Deems May, have played well. offensiveunit. Their line is big, fast for the day. on Oct. 1. and the two have split time on the The Tur Heels' defensivestrength and experienced. field. Hall has completed 21 of 58 When the urge to smoke hits, "We did not compete as a team;' is the linebacking unit, in which take a deep breath, hold it for said Coach Francie Goodridge. Teigen passes for two touchdowns, and junior Antonio Goss and several "In Randy Marriott, they have an May is 26 of 59 with two intercep• 10 seconds, & release it "We were trying to sort out the fifth new faces have performed well. outstanding receiver, and in Torin slowly. through seventh positions, and take important. It is a given that the top tions. Hall has quarterbacked the Goss, who was fifth in tackles last Dom and Kennard Martin, they Exercise to relieve the tension. a look at Clemson's squad." three or four ACC teams finish in Tar Heels to a 5-2-1 record in his year, and John Reed occupy the two have two proven, quality tailbacks. Kristi Cassell led the Deacons the top 20 nationally." career starts. outside spots while Bernard Tim• And everyone at Wake Forest Try the "buddy system," and with a time of 18:57 and a ninth• This weekend the team will travel North Carolina's backfield is mons and Dwight Hollier operate knows what Jonathan Hall did here ask a friend to quit too. place finish. to Greenville, S.C., for the Furman young and talented. Tuilback Ken• out of their inside spots. as their starting quarterback two Sophomore Larissa Teigen and Invitational. The field includes fifth nard Martin leads the team in The secondary also has been years ago. Senior Amy Kattwinkel finished ranked Alabama, eighth ranked rushing with 258 yards on 41 car• 10th and 11th, respectively, with Wisconsin and 16th ranked ries. Torin Dom, who shares time times of 18:58 and 19:15. Clemson. with Martin at tailback, has 170 Heather Lundquist, a freshman, "We're anxious to go after Clem• yards on 44 carries. ran a pace of 19:26, which was son and Alabama, the teams in our good for 13th place. district," Goodridge said. "But, James Thompson and Michael The Orchestra Pit "We want to peak. for the ACC more importantly, the competition Benefield split time at the fullback Championships on Oct. 29," with Wisconsin presents the ideal spot. Senior Randy Marriott is one Mondays - Football Nite. Goodridge said. "Maintaining our opportunity for us to do well in of the top receivers in the league. position in the conference is very cross-district competition." He has 15 receptions for 224 yards *Enter football pool and win prizes! Drink Specials: Food Specials: $2.00 pitchers Free Nachos CLASSIFIED BsWax 75¢. Domestic Beer French Fries $1.25 Imports 10¢ Buffalo Wings

Jeff: I mean Greg. (What the Kent ~ I thinking?) SPECIALIZING IN $1.25 House Drinks ioe Hot Dogs Thanks for putting my earrings in for me-What a date! I had a great time! (Pretty impressive rally,rally, ROCK N ROLL MEMORABILIA $3.00 Shots (during game) rally off the beach, huh?!) Still wanna go to the fair? YNGWIE MALMSTEEM "Burning Guitar/Odyssey Tour" Stop It/I 25¢. Drafts Campus Reps Needed: Earn big commisions and free Black Tee $13.75 trips by selling Nassau/Paradise island, Cancun, JOE SATRIANI "Cosmic Photo" Black Tee $13. 75 Mexico and ski trips to Vermont and Colorado. For more information call toll free 1-800-231-0113 or in Ct. LED ZEPPLIN "Swan Song" Blue Tye Dye $17.50 Tuesdays - Pizza Nite 203·967-3300 INXS "INXS" Denim Tye Dye Tee $17.50 88 Alpha Romeo Excellent condition. $9500. "166-2359 JIMI HENDRIX "Smear Face" Purple/Pink Tye Dye $17 .50 6-9 Tues: $5.00 Cover Free Draft $25 REWARD: For capture and return of missing dog. RE.M. "Allied" Purple Tee $13.75 Blonde golden retriever,seen on WFU campus. Red Oct. 11, $4.00 Cover Free Draft collar, answers to Sandy, 18 months old. Call GRATEFUL DEAD "Dead Set" White Tee $13. 75 724-0362 (M-F); 748-9611 (VVeekends). U2 "Joshua Tree" Black Tee $13.75 ~Service on Word Procesaor: Research papers, resumes, etc. Fast and professional. Call Bethanie at PINK FLOYD "Bomber" Black Tee $13. 75 724-3617 LYNRD SKYNYRD "Tribute Tour" White Tee $13.75 Wednesday- Pasta Nite Roommate needed: lWo Bd, $150 /mo, female grad. AND MANY MORE!! student preferred. Pets OK. Dishwasher. Huge. Call 6-9: All the Pasta, Salad, and Bread you can eat!$4.95 Susan at: W-2977 (Night); 377-9122 (DB'f). **Just in "Crew"Sweat Shirts $18.75 & Lost: White cat with only one eye. Green paint11plat- Italian wine 50¢ I glass ' tered on tail. Last seen in our yard on Silas Creek Sweat Pants $19.75** Parkway. $25 reward. Answers to "Lou-Lou" Call Aeorsmlth, Bon Jovi, Iron Maiden, Motley Crue, & Potsln 750-1334 INXS Denim Tye Dye Sweatshirt $26.50 Other Specials: 25¢. highballs $1.00 Domestic Beer Ordering Info: M, L, XLAvailable $1.50 Imports 50¢. Draft Personal Checks & Money Orders Accepted $3.00Shots Research Add 5% N.C. Sales Tax saves lives. Shipping Charges: Add $1.65 and 45¢ for each additional tee All items sent UPS Insured Thursdays - Live Music Oct 13 Amateur Rock-N-Raggae - Beer Special featured ftAmerican Heart B's Wax P.O. Box 1803 Dept. WF V Association Oct 20 Jimmy Pawkins - Deer Special featured · 4' ~ Greenville, N.C. 27835-1803 WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Oct 27 Channel Cats - $5.00 Cover - Free Draft a :.JST~ .. ~R!ltRYIC: (919) 355-27 4 7 YOUR LIFE cau or write about your favorite artists! ---- - ~- Friday-Saturday's - Rememberwehaveadresscodeon Call anytimeday or night the weekends. No T-Shirts, hats, sweat/jogging suits, or overly wore ' Bill Goins Jeans. 785-9497 Sundays: Live Music $1.00 Domestic $1.50 T shirts, sweats, Imports Draft 50¢ Oct 16 The Veldt Oct 23 Dreams So Real jackets, etc. (Recently opened for the Church) Oct 30 Teasing the Korean - Chapel Hill 4" Greek letters Discount available with this ad 411 W. 4th St. (Dovvntown) Winston.:Salem 722-8777 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, Octoher 7, 1988 Hetrick Finds Field Hockey.. Fun By Jenny Vaughn Like most of her teammates, Hetrick Old Gold and Black Reporter continue playing, and they're a lot of fun," comes from the Northeast, where hockey she said. "Last year, the national festival is a leading fall sport."I go on the prac• was in California!" "I wanted something to play a sport. I tice field and hear 'You guys' instead of wasn't tall enough to play basketball, so 'Ya'll,'" she said. I thought T'd try hockey. It was fun." Off the field, Hetrick, a health and Many of the schools in the Pennsylvania sports science .major, is in many ways a For Roxanne Hetrick, a senior from area such as Harvard and Connecticut are typical Wake Forest student. She is a Hummelstown, Pa., and one of the the nation's field hockey powerhouses. member of the Strings society and takes Deacons' premier players, field hockey is Hetrick, however, is quick to point out that a full load of courses each semester, still fun. the Atlantic Coast Conference is a strong whether or not it is hockey season. "Sure, everyone wants to win," Hetrick conference as well. When asked about her schoolwork, said. "But when I play, I want to have a Hetrick grinned. "Normally, I try to hit good time, too." Hetrick plays midfield, a posinon the library each night,'' she said. "But Hetrick began playing field hockey in halfway between offense and defense sometimes after a rough game, I just feel junior high when she tried out for her local where, she admits, "there isn't too much too tired to study. So I read some and let team. Hetrick credits her family for its glamour." She does not credit herself many myself go to bed early. I take my work dedicated support. saves or goals, but she is the defensive cap• seriously, but I'm not too academically "They've stood behind me in everything tain of the squad. pressured. Sometimes I just have to let I've done," Hetrick said. "My dad, things slide." especially, is a sports enthusiast. They Her exceptional skill has placed her on always went to see me play in high school. several special teams. She was named to After playing hockey in a school setting They like to see me play as much as I like the all-Deep South second team as a for 10 years, Hetrick will be graduated this playing. Even now, when I'm seven-and• freshman and to the first team the past two spring and move into the "real world." a-half hours away, they take off and come years. Hetrick has also taken part in the Hetrick said she is ready to graduate, but see some of my games." Southeastern regional team for three years, still is not sure what career she wants to Surprisingly, after a successful high and twice she has joined forces with other pursue. She hopes to play club hockey on school career, Hetrick did not place field players from all places and of all ages in the side and said that she would love to hockey as a main priority when choosing the National Hockey Festival over the coach at a summer camp. a college. "I chose Wake because it is a Thanksgiving weekend. "I have to be practical, though," she SID photo top school," she said. "It's an added bonus said. "Whatever I do I will have to fit to be able to play hockey, too." Senior Roxanne Hetrick came to Wake Forest because of its academic reputation "These extra teams are a nice way to around my work." not to play field hockey.

Jackson Wins Title, Pamintuan Takes Second Soccer The final goal came when Brereton drove the ball up the field and passed it to By Bob Esther tuan received the Russell Award, which play of freshman Emily Ransburg in the From Page 9 McNamara, who scored with a shot 10 Assistant Sports Editor recognizes the most inspirational perfor• number six singles competition. Ransburg yards from the goal. mance of the tournament, for the second won her first collegiate match 6-0, 6-0 over Wake Forest's Laurie Jackson won her consecutive year. Pamintuan won the award Mira Van Roon of Mississippi State. Vidovich was pleased with the Deacons' flight title, and teammate Lisa Pamintuan on the basis of her performance in her first Carolina's winning goal was offsides. "The performance in both contests. "We're very happy with the performance of the team in took the runner-up position in her group round match against Valerie Young of "Emily contributed very well for her tape shows that their goal was offsides," at the Southern Invitational Tennis Tour• Vanderbilt. After splitting two tie break Vidovich said. the Carolina game for two reasons. First, first intercollegiate match,'' Crookenden it is difficult to play Carolina on their field nament, in Tuscaloosa, Ala., last weekend. sets with Young, Pamintuan rallied to win said. "She came out and won her first The event marked the opening of the 1988 the third set 7-5. In Sunday's game on a rainy Polo Field, and secondly, we were playing a mid-week match and pushed her opponent to three WakeForest shut out the University of Rich• game." season for the Deacon women's tennis "Lisa's play was one of the definite sets in the next round. mond Spiders, 5-0. The Deacons dominated team. highlights of the weekend," Crookenden After Sunday'smatch against Richmond, Jackson defeated Leigh Roberts of the game from the beginning, scoring three Vidovich said, "It was good to get over the said. "She played very well. I think the "Overall, I think that this was a good Georgia Tech 6-2, 6-2 to win the flight unanswered goals in the first half. scoreless drought, and there was a dif• fact that she has won the award two con• opening tournament for our team. Our three title. Jackson was extended to three Sophomore Nigel McNamara scored first ference in the team's attitude to score. The secutive years speaks very highly of her players gained valuable experience from sets only once in four matches. In addi• when senior Simon Beard headed the ball timing was there, and they were much as a competitor." the weekend,'' Crookenden said. "I think tion to her consistent play, Jackson won to him across to the center of the goal at sharper." The competition marked the return to it will be an excellent warmup for the Mary the 28:02 mark. both tie breakers she played in the competitive intercollegiate tennis for Garber Invitational this weekend." Five minutes later, Senior Mark Brereton tournament. Angelique Lodewyks, who sustained a Wake Forest's record is 6-3-2 overall. and scored with a head shot off an assist by "Laurie impressed me with her play last wrist injury in the spring and has been 1-1-1 in the ACC. Wake Forest hosts its first tournament McNamara to make the score 2-0. weekend," Head Coach Ian Crookenden unable to compete for five months. Play• The Deacons play their final home game of the year with the Mary Garber Invita• With 10 minutes to go in the half, Beard said. "In addition to Lisa's performance, ing in the number one singles competition, of the season Sunday when they meet ACC Laurie's play was a high point of the tional. The tournament features a field of scored the third goal with an unassisted shot rival Maryland at Polo Field. The game has Lodewyks lost to Stephanie Elek of Mem• nine teams representing the Atlantic Coast centered in front of the net. weekend." phis State in the first round 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. been moved to 3 p.m. Conference, the Big 10, the Southeastern Wake Forest continued to dominate in the Pamintuan reached the finals of the "I think it was an important event for Athletic Conference and various in• second half, giving Richmond very little of• number two singles competition, where Angelique," Crookenden said. "Angelique "Mary land has been up and down a bit she lost to Janet Newton of the University dependents. South Carolina, the highest fensive time at their end of the field. played well, taking the match to 6-4 in the ranked team in the tournament, was rank• this year, however they are a good team and of the South 6-3, 6-4. third. I'm pleased with her progress." The fourth Deacon goal came with 12 are well coached," Vidovich said. The Ter• In addition to reaching the finals, Parnin- ed number 18 in the Volvo Tennis pre• minutes to go in the game when Covone Crookenden was also impressed with the season rankings. rapins are coming off a 3-2 win over Duke scored on an unassisted shot. last weekend.

!JUng'Day

rrfie 9Q,ng ~presentative wi{{ be at tlie 'Deacon Sliop 'Tuesday, October 11 usuu.. 2P.'lvl

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13 Friday1 October 7, 1988 Museum of Man Exhibits International Puppets

By Jamie Ray the plays are taken from stories of Buddha's ly think of children's puppets, but puppets are Old Gold and Black Reporter incarnations. actually much deeper than that," said Kathryn Vietnam has all the familiar puppets as well Dalton, a media relations officer. The subject of this year's special exhibit at the as water puppets. These puppets are manipulated Several programs and workshops are offered, Wake Forest Museum of Anthropology is "Com• by a bamboo pole, and the stage is a raft floating including one that allows participants to handle panions of Gods/ Teachers of Mortals," a cross• in a lake. various types of puppets. cultural look at puppetry. Javanese puppetry is famous for its wayang On Tuesday, children can make their own pup• The exhibit opened Oct. 1 and will run figures. The wayang golek is a performance of pets in the museum's after school program, through Dec. 21. More than 20 puppets from wooden rod puppets, and the wayang klitik uses "Strings, Rods, and Gloves." Africa, Indonesia, China, and India as well as flat wood and leather rod puppets. The most The Asia Society will present Javanese shadow photographs from New Guinea, the Northwest common wayang, the wayang kulit, is shadow puppetry at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 29. They will also Coast, and the Southwest are included in the ex• puppetry. present the "Yueh Lung Shadow Theater" hibit. Most of the puppets are on loan from the The Museum of Anthropology has four workshop at 2 p.m. Nov. 5. The shadow theater Puppet Museum in Atlanta, but several are from wayang golek puppets. Two of the puppets, Rama performance will be in the museum's main the museum's own collection. and Parikeset, appear to be in the refined class gallery at 3 p.m. Nov. 6. The origins of puppetry are clouded. Some of puppets. Puppets that are refined have small The Grassroots Arts Program of the North people think of Egypt as the birthplace of pup• bodies, thin eyes, slightly opened mouths and Carolina and Forsyth County Arts councils made petry, but most people believe puppets originated pale faces. the performances and workshops available by a in India about 4,000 years ago. China had pup• The museum recently has acquired another projects assistance grant. The workshops and pets 2,000 years ago, and the Greeks began us• puppet type, the animal head puppet from performances are free, but reservations must be ing puppets in 800 B.C. Nigeria. The puppet is controlled from beneath made through the museum. There are four types of puppets: glove or hand with strings, and the ears move back and forth. The museum is located on the Wake Forest puppets, marionettes or string-operated puppets, The lower jaw can be opened and can emit a campus behind the tennis courts and the Palmer• puppets controlled by rods and shadow puppets. clicking sound. Piccolo dormitory complex. It is open from 10 All forms of puppetry are practiced in India. Museum curator Mary Jane Berman leads the a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and The Asia Society Puppetry is a serious art form in Burma, and exhibit. "She begins the tour by saying we usual- Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Javanese shadow puppetry will be included in an exhibit at the Museum of Man. Reynolda House Show Spotlights American Art

By Terry Shuping which covers half of the face. Yet underneath Old Gold and Black Reporter the bright paint and feathers is a noble, and saddened. chieftan. This view of the Indians The Reynolda House Museum of American which Catlin takes is unique: he depicts Native Art is borrowing three paintings from the Na• Americans as neither brutal nor inferior. tional Museum of American Art in Childe Hissam was one of the first Washington, DC, and will be displaying them americans to bring French Impressionism to through Nov. 20. this country, and his work represents a phase George Catlin's "Horse Chief, Grand of American art with strong European in• Pawnee Head Chief'(1834), Childe Hassam's fluence. "Tunagra"(The Builders, New York)(l918). and Hissam painted "Tanagra" late in his career, Edward Hopper's "People in the Sun"(l960) so it is more decorative, utilizing more intense represent three distinct phases in American colors than his earlier work. Even so, his brush art. stroke remains short and quick, creating a Catlin's piece is an example of early modem dappled effect similar to the French Impres• art. Like many painters of the first half of the sionists. A large table fills the bottom portion 19th century, he describes the American fron• of the painting. and beautifully reflects an ar• tier. A native of Pennsylvania, Catlin spent on• ray of color. The upper right of the canvas is ly six years in the West. Nevertheless. he covered by a depiction of a detailed screen, focuses his work on the American Indians. a whose pattern balances the composition. people he believed were doomed to extinction The remainder of the painting shows a as the frontier pushed westward. woman with soft features who stands in front Catlin's sty le is typical of the painters of his of a window. holding a small figurine. The an• time, as he presents a representational work. cient Greek sculpture is framed by the win• with a hint of a romanticized viewpoint. What dow. through which is seen a jungle of city makes Catlin special is his strength in por• apartment buildings, one still under construc• traiture, and his characterization of the tion. American Indian in particular. According to Tiffany Lee, Assistant Curator Reynolda House Horse Chief. Grand Pawnee Head Chief ar• of Education. the woman stands between the Edward Hopper's "People in the Sun" is now on display at Reynolda House, Museum of American Art. rests the viewer with vibrant red war paint See Art, Page 14 Colloquium Examines Problems 'Dead Ringers' Numbs Audience

By Alan Pringle Inherent in Poetry Translation Entertainment Editor By Bryan Epps but that the personal contacts with the prospective par• In his past films, director/pro• Old Gold and Black Reporter ticipants added an "exciting and different dimension ducer David Cronenberg created to the concept of the colloquium." a distinctive fantasy world, in A black-and-white photograph of apples and oranges The colloquium will open at 7 p.m. Friday evening which anything can happen. In appears at the top of the flyer advertising this weekend's with poetry readings by prominent poets Olga Broumas Scanners, men fight one another poetry colloquium, "Poetic Thought and Translation." of the United States and Giose Rimanelli of Italy. The to the death with telepathic The picture is an illustration of the presentation's poets will read their works in their native tongues. The powers, and in The Fly, a scien• theme, which is that translating a poem in any way is English translations of the poems will then be read, tific experiment transforms a man very much like trying to compare those two fruits. in order to demonstrate the beauty of sound, mean• into an insect. The purpose of the presentation is to discuss and ex• ing, and expression that can be lost in translation. But in his newest film, Dead plore why languages cannot work interchangeably and The presentation will re-open at 10 a.m. Saturday Ringers, Cronenberg departs from what is lost when a poem is translated into another with an introduction by Kenan Professor and critic• this fantasy world and explores the language, considered from another mode of thought, in-residence at Wake Forest, Germaine Bree, follow• tragic lives of twin doctors whose or viewed from the eyes of another culture. ed by the presentation of papers by five international relationship changes when one The presentation will take place in room 102 of the critics. woman enters their lives. Scales Fine Arts Center, and is open to the public. Dr. Jose Quigaro will present his paper, "Translating Jeremy Irons turns in a stunn• Donald Schoonmaker said the event should attract not Vowels," concerning the emotions invoked by vowel ing performance as both Beverly only people interested in poetry and foreign languages, sounds, and how the tone of a poem can be changed and Elliot Mantle, who run a but also those "concerned with words and their mean• in translation. Toronto-based fertility clinic. ings." Pi~rre Joris will discuss the difficulties of translating Beverly is a shy introvert who is The colloquium. is the result of the efforts of a pro• poetic and philosophic points of view in his paper, uneasy in his dealings with T~entieth Century ':Fox vost committee co-chaired by professors Victoria "Celan-Heidegger: Translation at the Mountain of women. Elliot, however, is a Jeremy Irons plays twin doctors Beverly and Elliot Mantle in Dead Bridges (Romance Languages-French) and Dillon Death.'' smooth operator who uses women Ringers. Johnston (English). The committee itself is an exam• Philosopher Elizabeth Minnich's paper, "Eternal and enjoys the politics of the mental problems because of his leaves the city. Beverly becomes ple of the diversity of viewpoints that will be examin• Mysteries of Change," examines the opposition bet• medical world. "personality changes." When she dependent on the actress, and ed in the presentation, as the members represent several ween the instantaneous and the eternal communication When actress Claire Niveau discovers the twins' deception, begins to pop pills with her. When different departments of the university. They include between cultures. Professions with different jargon is (Genevieve Bujold) visits their she confronts them both in a she leaves Toronto to do a film, Bert Hedine (English), Kurt Shaw (German and Rus• the subject of Brian Harris' "Translation and the clinic because she is unable to restaurant. The overly sensitive Beverly falls into a depression and sian), Linda Maier (Romance Languages-Spanish), An• Literacy of Babel." Finally, Mary Lydon's paper, have children, she becomes en• Beverly is overcome with emotion turns to alcohol and drugs. :onio Vitti (Romance Languages-Italian), Sarah Watts "Mother Tongue: The Case of Beckett," explores the tangled in the strange world of the after the incident. but Elliot The relationship between the .history). and Donald Schoonmaker (politics). subject of native tongues, and the differences between twins. She sleeps with Elliot, who believes the two are better off twins becomes even stranger with The committee succeeded in providing diversity. The masculine and feminine poetic style. lets Beverly sleep with her under without Claire and her excessive Beverly's drug use. Soon Elliot selection process of the poets and critics to be involv• At 3 p.m. there will be a panel discussion with the the guise that he is Elliot. use of drugs. feels that he, too, must take drugs ed included making phone calls all over the world. Pro• four poets concerning the difficulties surrounding Claire, not realizing that Elliot Later, Beverly and Claire because whatever runs through his fessor Bridges said the experience was "a little scary," language and poetic thought. has a twin, believes the doctor has become involved when Elliot See Movie, Page 14 'Bus Stop' Touches Hearts of Theatergoers with Slice of American Life By Fred Hegner slice of Americana that does not leave out sometimes predictable play that introduces Old Gold and Black Reporter Decker, is only an overemotional mouse in• tent of Wolfe could be to show that the play's the spice. It is not a pretty postcard picture and dismisses its characters too quickly. But side. Cherie, the woman Bo tries to cap• of life in the wheat fields of America's circumstances could happen at anytime. the delight it creates comes from its spon• ture, is really insecure and distraught. While the play has a country charm to it, "Some of 'is jist git lonely," sadly admits breadbasket, but a human comedy reduc• taneity. a cold cowboy in a one line soliloquy as In her performance as Cherie, Hope its themes are universal. ed to proportions far less wonderous than At times the play can build up to the point Heinecke brings traces of Marilyn Monroe the lights slowly fade. Exuberant applause Dorothy's adventures in the Wizard of Oz. of being farcical, while at other times the to the stage. It is no coincidence that In the long run, however, the play paints filled the small but cozy theater, and one Bus Stop stays in the hearts of audience dialogue between two rambling cowboys is could not help but feel moved by the last Monroe played the same character in the a vivid metaphor of a gathering place where members because it stoops to uncover the quite touching. It is these times when the film version of the play. spoken line, even as the cast came out for weaknesses in all of us. It does not exist people learn more about themselves and play works best, while underscoring the The setting is interesting but it does not others, somewhat like a modern Canterbury curtain call. on a superhuman plane that takes us into lives of people with everyday faults, pas• Although many may have expected a reflect a particular time period. There is a Tales. In essence. the play is a study of rela• a fantastic world. Instead, the play forces sions, and attitudes. By the end of the play, box of brightly wrapped Almond Joys on harmless, trivial comedy, Bus Stop is a play us to deal with real-life issues like love, tionships that can be taken with large doses everyone has revealed their true sides. the bar counter, but the look of the bar has of laughter. that poignantly and thoughtfully deals with alienation, sex, and failure, The egotistical wit of a philosopher, Dr. the politics of human relationships. a nostalgic flavor to it. This year's drama season definitely pro· One might say that Bus Stopis a play load• Gerald Lyman (played superbly by Michael It is possible that Bus Stop is Written by William Inge and directed by ed with stereotypes and stereotypical pro• mises to be excellent one with the opening Huie) melts to that of a helpless, lecherous anachronistic in portraying the characters Donald H. Wolfe, Bus Stop is a delightful blems. Bus Stop may also be an uneven, of Bus Stop. which will be performed 8 p.m, drunk. A rough and tough cowboy, Bo and setting of an earlier time. But the in- tonight and Saturday. 14 Old Gold and Bla~ ~r~day, October 7, 198'8 Join Socially Elite with Mr. Manners ••••••••••••••••••• r •••••••• , FYI·'- : . COMING ATTRACTIONS . : oday, we once again for the first time present . ' , ·.... ·. the ever-popular "Mr. Manners." This provides . . Momentary Irrelevence a chance for me, the never wrong, never gauche, T By Chris Harvey Wake Forest University ··················~········ never modest etiquettarian to answer your hapless ques• Theatre will present the Ring Drama Concerts tions. Without further ado, let's dive right in and get Theatre's season opener, The this column over with. solo and sniff it up with all of your might. Ballad of the Sad Cafe at 8 p.m. Bus Stop: 8 p.m. tonight and Van Halen: 8 p.m. tonight, Dear Mr. Manners: Dear Mr. Manners: Monday through Wednesday. The other day, I was caught in an awkward position. An embarrassing situation came upon me in a tomorrow, University Theatre. Charlotte Coliseum. $17.50. The play is based on a short Students $5. adults $8. Right in the middle of a classic opera, my nose began restaurant. While enjoying a IO oz. T-bone, I prompt• story by Carson Mccullers and Def Leppard: 8 p.m. Mon., ·to bleed. My handkerchief was in my other tuxedo, ly bit into a huge piece·of gristle. What should I have is adapted for the stage by Ed• Ballad of the Sad Cafe: Mon.• Dean Smith Center. $17.50. and my wife had no tissues. done? ward Albee. The show is set 50 Wed., Ring Theatre. $2.50. What would the proper move have been? -Globule Gulper years ago in the rural South. Steel Magnolias: 8 p.m. Prince: 8 p.m. Oct. 16, -Bloody Beak Dear Globule: Much of the play revolves tonight, Sat. and Sun., Greensboro Coliseum. $20. Dear Bloody: Was there a candle on the table? If so, always in• around three characters involv• Augsburg Community Center. Randy Travis: 8 p.m. Oct. 22, In situations like that, I usually tilt my head slight• discreetly set your table cloth on fire. While this ed in a bizarre love/hate triangle. $ 7.50. Reservations required. Charlotte Coliseum. $16.50. ly back and ask the man next to me if I may see diverts everyone's attention, remove the gristle and his program. This does two things: it slows the blood drop it in another diner's wine. Not only have you flow and it gives your voice that "snooty" sound avoided a nasty faux pas, but you have set the stage that connotes arrogance and importance. Once you for some delightful sport - just wait until that other playing. The illusion of twins is fur• This type of film is a departure have his program, dab freely until the bleeding fellow sips his wine to calm his nerves from the fire! ther enhanced by new split-screen for Cronenberg, but he does not stops, hand it back to him, and thank him. If, Keep those questions coming! Until next time, keep Movie techniques that utilize computer• totally desert his brand of gut• however, no one has a program handy, just wait until your elbows on the table and keep reaching for the From Page 13 controlled cameras. wrenching horror in Dead Ringers. the lead male in the opera has an extremelv loud gravy. Even though this movie is touted One scene involving radical as a thriller, really it is not. Rather, gynecological instruments had brother's blood must also run it is a modem day tragedy, contain• artists. Hopper was a contemporary generic building, wheat field and female members of the audience through his. ing relationships twisted by writhing in their seats. realist whose goal was to express a mountain range. Even the sky Irons does a good job of portray• jealousy and deceit. The movie Dead Ringers may disappoint Art the unique character of 20th cen• lacks vitality. Hopper characterizes ing the twins as two different peo• realistically depicts the devastation fans of Cronenberg's past fan• tury Americans. the people as rigid and uncomfor• From Page 13 ple. His subtle changes in facial ex• of human life caused by casual drug tasy /horror films because of its table in what should be an en• pression and body language let the usage, which affects both the twins realism. But this realism is what The character he presents is not joyable setting. audience know which twin he is past, symbolized by the figurine, comforting. "People in the Sun" and Claire. makes this film so horrifying. and the future, as seen out the win• shows Hopper's belief that Florida State University pro• dow. As she struggles between the" Americans are isolated, indifferent, fessor Robert Hobbs will lecture on pull of both forces, she surrounds and unemotional. The five figures "Edward Hopper's View of the herself in her ideal world of flowers in the painting are confined to the Modern World." at 8 p.m. on Oct. ' THE FAR SIDE ' ~ BY GARY lARSON and pretty objects. lower left corner of the canvas, IO. Admission is $2. A free film en• ... Unlike Hassam, Edward Hopper overlapping each other despite the titled Catlin and the Indians will objected to American art which was vast spaces in the rest of the com• be shown at 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. strongly influenced by European position. The surroundings are a on Oct. 20.

BLOOM COUNTY BY BERKE BREATHED

"We understand your concern, ma'am - Early settlers of Beverly Hills but this just isn't enough for us to go on. Now, you find the other half of your husband, and then we've got a case."

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