• I OLD AND LACK

Volume 72 No. 4 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, September 23, 1988 Election Shows Students Favor Bush, Fills Student Government Positions By Jennie Vaughn Blake, 155 votes. Old Gold and Black Reporter SG President Mike Smith said, "The number of freshmen running for all the student government posi• The official results are in: if Wake Forest students tions shows that that class is a motivated and excited had their way, Republican George Bush would be in one. I'm looking forward to the leadership they'll offer." the White House for the next four years. The remaining votes for freshman Honor Council Of the 1,692 students who voted in the mock were: Sydney Nightingale, 118; Helen McWhorter, 114; presidential election Tuesday, 64. 9 percent selected the H.H. Hancock, 109; Heather Hambry, 108; Dale Ear• George Bush/Dan Quayle ticket. The remaining 35.l nhardt, 80; Scott Kyles, 74; Meredith Leathers, 64; percent cast their ballots for Michael Dukakis and his Mardell Burke, 60; James Coley, 59; Michael Crockett, running mate, Lloyd Bentsen. Voters were asked, "If 52; Jonathon Hartness, 51; Cathryn Kotz.an, 50; Valerie the presidential election were held today, for whom Hardison, 47; Marcia Burton, 46; John Hunter, 39; would you vote?" Chris Taylor, 38; and Cindy Allison, 35. The presidential poll was part of the student govern• New student trustees Steve Perricone, with 401 stu• ment election. The freshmen elected three Honor dent votes under his belt; Kent Griffin, with 377; and Council members. The entire student body chose three Melissa Gwyn, with 280 votes, will be interviewed by student trustees. Seventy-three members of the student the Student Life Committee today. legislature, selected by their dorms, also were ushered Amy Peacock received 211 votes and 192 were cast Brandon Hill into office. In additional to voting for student government positions, student participated in a mock presidential for Mike McKinley. election when they went to the polls Tuesday. The results showed that the majority of students favored The freshman member of the Student Budget Ad• Five residents of Babcock Dormitory were chosen the Bush/Quayle ticket. visory Committee was not elected until a run-off was in a tight legislature race. Tiffani Wedington received held yesterday because no candidate received a ma• 111 votes; Ley Chaffin, 96; Jessica Fleming and Jen• with 93, Babetta Fleming with 91 and Kristen Bargeron Kathryn Ferraro, with 113 votes; Nick Mantia, 104; jority of votes. Lori Cunningham took the run-off elec• nifer Smith, 89 apiece; and Michelle Fournier, ff!. grabbed the fourth Bostwick seat with 85 votes. Other Drew Dixon, 98; Darin Hill, 89; Doug Douds, 86; tion with 50 votes. Megan O'Brien received 47 votes. I Others running were Allison Coffey, with 79 votes, and candidates in the race included Denise Conway, receiv• Rob Burrus, 82; and Timothy Miller, 74. Other names Twenty freshmen were on the ballot for Honor Coun• Jean Sutton, with 78. ing 69 votes; Christa Tyson, 66; Jill Herron, 59; and on the ballot were Paul Osowski, 65; Chris Winfree, cil. David Upchurch won his chair with votes. The Z74 Freshman Amy Wolfe was the top vote-getter in Kim Dennis, 51. 59; and Scot!_ lf.allgren, 57. other winners were Mike Baron, 177 votes, and Hunter Bostwick Hall with 100 votes. Laurie Troost followed Davis Dorm has seven respresentatives in legislature: See Elections, Page 4 Debate Leaves No North Campus Parking Provost Wilson

By Michael McKinley Assistant News Editor To Change Role With the influx of media, debate officials and VIPs in the Wait By Anita Killebrew Chapel area, security officials are as efficiently. telling students to find parking Old Gold and Black Reporter "The position he has held has elsewhere on campus. been most important for the The parking and traffic pro• Edwin G. Wilson, university pro• academic life and academic direc• cedures were drawn Tuesday in a vost since 1967, will be changing tion of Wake Forest," Mullen said. meeting of university, Winston• his administrative duties soon. "[This transition] is a very pro• Salem and Forsyth County law en• Wilson will retain his position as found way to add to the legacy he forcement officers and U.S. Secret provost, but a new vice president is leaving at Wake Forest," he said. Service agents. . for academic affairs will be hired Wilson will be involved with the The measures will "ensure the to assume the academic and ad• program and planning committee, security of the presidential can• ministrative responsibilities of the Mullen said. He will be making didates and a manageable traffic office. long-term decisions about the flow on campus," said Robert Wilson represents one of the ad• future of Wake Forest, which is a Prince, director of university ministration's last links to the old "most significant task," Mullen security. campus at said. 0 News Media Vehic1es (t.ors 11 & ~ 2~ Wake Forest. "Provost Wilson has played a role Beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday, Ill Handicapped Parking (Loi 10) "In one of prominence, and no one could cars will be checked on Wake {SJ VIP Park1~11 (lot 1) Gill Deb:Jte StAff ParkJrig (Lots 4 imd 9: sense, Iam the Forest and Polo roads. The envision any person who could step ~ AT&T. Genera! Adrnis!.:ion Tici<"et Hc''C~·s last member of University Parkway and Faculty Pa•kl"9 into his shoes," said Howell Smith, the executive Drive entrances will close. chairman of the history depart• council to have Other checkpoints within the ment. Smith commends Wilson's campus, whose locations will not actually been a "personal and informal manage• student or be released for security reasons, ment style." taught on the "My happiest memories all have will also begin operating then, allowed on campus. to move their cars from the lots apartments. old campus." Wilson to do with people: teachers, Prince said. Students will not be At 10 p.m., normal traffic pat• behind the chapel, next to the ten• Students will be able to park in Wilson said. students. very close friends in the allowed past some checkpoints, terns will resume. nis center and the watertower and all lots on south campus, me Wilson has been a member of the faculty and administration," Wilson said Andrea Freeman, director of Pedestrian traffic near the all lots adjacent to the houses on business school lot, the day stu• Wake Forest community for 37 said. "I've enjoyed it all and feel media relations. chapel will be routed around the the Quad. The lot along Wake dent lot off Faculty Drive, the lot years. He graduated from Wake fortunate to have been here." The main entrance at Reynolda side near Poteat House. Forest Road next to the watertower behind Winston Hall and Faculty Forest College with a B.A. in Wilson's relations with Wake Road will be the only entrance to Students are being asked to w111 have to be cleared for the can• Drive along the north curb from English in 1943. After receiving his Forest have endeared him to facul• the campus Sunday after 10 a.m. begin moving their cars this after• didates' motorcades, she said. Wake Forest Road until it dead A. M. and doctoral degrees from ty, administration and students At 6 p.m. only persons with noon so that all lots on the north Students also will not be allowed ends, just short of University Harvard University, Wilson return• alike. "He made time to deal with campus identification or a driver's side of campus will be free Satur• to park along Faculty Drive from Parkway, ed to Wake Forest in 1951 to join the students he taught;' Smith said. license with a street address within day and Sunday. Wake Forest Road to Polo Drive, All overflow student parking its English department. Wilson has been an administrator the checkpoint parameters will be Freeman said students will have in front of the student and faculty will be routed onto Davis field. In 1957, Wilson was named assis• with "a style many people have a tant dean of the college. He has great love of," Smith said. "It is been an English professor since hard for an institution growing as Candidate Files Majority of World Population 1959. He was promoted to dean of fast as Wake Forest to have ti~ the college in 1960 and was nam• for its top managers to hand-crat\ ed the university's first provost in their teaching," he said. Federal Lawsuit To Watch Presidential Debate 1967. Wilson "epitomized the values of Wilson was awarded the Wake Forest" and "represented By Kelly Greene Presidential Debates, said he does not know honorary degree of Doctor of Let• many people from the Wake Forest News Editor if the Soviet Union will broadcast the ters from the University of North community," Smith said. "We will To Block Debate debate, but "Voice of America" radio will Carolina at Greensboro in 19ffl. miss having a romanticist in By Michael McKinley Reduce the world population by 20 per• make it available across the globe. Wilson said his change in duties management." Assistant News Editor cent, and you'll have a rough estimate of About 2,000 media personnel, including "is logical, and I want it to occur. Heam referred to Wilson as "Mr. how many people will be watching the technicians, attached to almost 500 news It is a pleasant transition." Wake Forest" in the faculty meeting Independent presidential candidate Lenora debate, quipped NBC media pool producer organizations should be here by Sunday He will retain his membership on Tuesday, at which Wilson's new Fulani filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court Tues• Bob Asman. night, Neuman said. the executive council and is still duties were announced. "His deci• day to block the Wake Forest debate Sunday bet• That number may be high, but television Almost 20 cameras will film the debate. working full time for the universi• sion to give these next several years ween Vice President George Bush and Gov. audiences will be tuning in to the presiden• Each of the four network anchors will have ty. to development and projects of Michael Dukakis. tial debate Sunday night from far away one or two cameras, and six more will focus He also will continue his special interest is typical of his con• Fulani's suit claims she has been wrongly ex• places such as Sweden, Hong Kong, on the candidates, Asman said. The local teaching responsibilities. Wilson stant devotion to the welfare of the cluded from the debate. Australia, Japan and all of Europe, Asman stations may film from behind the anchor teaches classes on British Roman• shcool which bears so strongly his Annie Roboff, a spokesman for Fulani, said said. booths or do five-minute stand-ups before tic poets and the poetry of William imprint and his influence," Hearn the suit was filed against the bi-partisan Com• Robert E. Neuman, director of media ar• the debate. Blake, W.B. Yeats and Dylan said. mission on Presidential Debates, which is spon• rangements for the Commission on See Media, Page 4 Thomas. Wilson has seen the university soring of the Sept. 25 debate here. In his new role, Wilson will be grow and develop during the past "The commission has said that the only way given assignments by President few decades. "Wake Forest has they will include a third-party candidate is if they Ticket Distribution Questions Continue; Thomas K. Heam Jr. and will work always been a fine college with fine have a chance of winning," Roboff said. "We do on academic projects. One of his faculty and excellent students," not think we have a chance to win," she said. first undertakings will be the next Wilson said. "It reflected the Roboff said her candidate has a chance of "in• Lottery Winners to be Listed Saturday major university fund-raising cam• cultures of North Carolina and the fluencing the political landscape" of the 1988 By Dan Drayer paign for a professional center. South. Now, it has become a more campaign race if she is allowed to debate. of tickets that will be available to the Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter Wilson will continue to be "con• nationally recognized university. Lew Loss, a commission attorney with the university. cerned with faculty and students," "Students are from a variety of Washington firm of Ross, Dixon and Mashack, Sandra Connor, director of public infor• an aspect he finds "'ery appeal- different places . . . the faculty is said candidates "with a realistic chance of win• Questions concerning ticket distribution mation, said ticket winners in the campus ing," he said. ' ning" would be included in the debate. for the presidential debate continued this lottery will be listed no later than noon more diverse, both in experience Thomas E. Mullen, dean of the and points of view [than the Roboff said she expects her candidate to gamer week and will not be fully answered until tomorrow in the lobby of Tribble Hall. in college, sees the provost's new role past]," Wilson said. from one to three percent of the popular vote. tomorrow. Volunteers will try to contact lottery win• as "changing duties," he said. "He The best quality of Wake Forest, Fulani's name is on all 50 state ballots and she Janet Brown, executive director of the ners by phone, she said. will be freeing himself from one he said, is the ·"excellence in mat• See Lawsuit, Page 4 Commission on Presidential Debates, will The lottery winners will be given instruc• arrive this morning with the exact number See Tickets, Page 4 part in order to concentrate on other ters of intellect which in no way things he would not be able to do See Provost, Page 4 Debate 88 Sports Perspectives index Editorials 6 Special Debate Soccer Team Beats Getting Thin Perspectives ...... 10 Tabloid Issue #3 Clemson Quick Sports ...... 11 A&E...... 15 I ' 2 Old Gold and Black Friday. September 23, 1988 Quad Trees Die From Summer Drought

By Shelley Hale The grass on the Quad is being treated with extra work to clean up toilet paper off the Quad Old Gold and Black Reporter nitrogen at five-day intervals to make it uniformly on Sunday morning." · · green, he said. On Monday, 750 bronze, gold Some of the young trees on the Quad are dy• and lavender chrysanthemums were planted in The media probably will be filming the Quad ing due to this summer's drought. The hot, dry the flowerbeds at the Reynolda Road and Univer• and chapel area on Sunday, and the grounds need weather coupled with too much water from the sity Parkway entrances and in the traffic triangle to look clean, he said. The physical plant would sprinkler system created the problem, said Lu leading to Polo Road. A new flowerbed also was appreciate cooperation from students in picking Leake, assistant vice president for administra• planted next to the tennis center. up trash, litter and cans to make the grounds tion and planning. The improvements to the University Parkway crew's work easier, he said. "It was just too much water for the new trees," campus entrance were completed Monday. The Leake said. Some dogwoods, hophorn beams entrance was designed to look like the main en• Work will continue after the debate, as workers and zerkova trees that are looking sickly will be trance on Silas Creek Parkway, complete with put the Pit back together for lunch Monday. Dur• replaced when the weather gets cooler, she said. traditional Wake Forest wrought iron lantern ar• ing the debate, the Pit will be a media center The ash trees survived the hot weather. ches, Coffey said. and cafeteria for the press and television The trees on the Quad and other physical journalists. aspects of the campus are receiving a lot of at• The physical plant will also set up a tent on Many of the improvements made on campus tention in preparation for the presidential debate. Magnolia Patio, beneath which students can eat would have been made regardless of whether or this weekend. Physical plant workers will also not the debate was coming, Coffey said. The The landscapers, electricians, carpenters and set up the furniture and decorations in Reynolda grass, flowerbeds and new entrance were part housekeepers in the physical plant are working Hall, as well as the tables and chairs for a Sun• of the planned fall renovations. long hours to ensure that the campus looks its day morning brunch at the Hearns' home to be best this weekend, said Jim Coffey,physical plant attended by 400 debate sponsors. The physical plant's daily routines for the Billboard Politicking Steve Killian director. "My biggest fear is that we will beat Michigan students are first priority in spite of debate plans, "We want everything as manicured and on Saturday," Coffey said. "I'm as big a Wake Coffey said. "I feel very fortunate to have the Signs of political enthusiasm are appearing all over campus, in• beautiful as possible for the debate as well as Forest fan as anyone, and I'll be pulling for the debate come to Wake and I hope the students cluding windows on the Quad. for the students," Coffey said. Deacons all the way, but it sure will be a lot of do too." Area Corporations Donate Monetary, In-Kind Gifts for Debate

By John Nardo donors include R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Sponsors who gave $25,000 or more "The campus will derive direct and perma• political awareness on this campus and the Old Gold and Black Reporter Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. , Sara Lee guaranteed themselves a number of tickets nent benefits in telecommunication from the fact that prospective students and faculty Corp., Shelco, Inc., Flow Motors and the set by the commission, she said. fiber optic cable," Connor said. It is will get a good look at what Wake Forest Wake Forest agreed to raise $375,000 in Winston-Salem Foundation, Connor said. Many important political figures will at• undecided how much Wake Forest will pay students and faculty can accomplish," Con• cash and the equivalent of $125,000 in in• At least 10 companies have given in-kind tend the debate. The Democratic and to keep the cable. nor said. kind gifts when it first vied for a presiden• gifts. The donations include food for Republican parties have invited the N .C. "Site preparation charges will be covered Relatively few inconveniences will occur tial debate. The resources were turned over students during the debate weekend. congressional delegation. Gov. James Mar• by the money Wake Forest raised," Con• because of the debate, she said. Students from the Commission on Presidential In addition to the Wake Forest sponsors, tin and former Gov. Jim Hunt both will at• nor said. will not have to move out of their rooms. Debates to finance site (local) production. the commission has its own national spon• tend. Vernon Jordan of the commission, Not only will Wake Forest receive the A few classes have been moved, but none Sandra Connor, director of public infor• sors. The companies are sponsoring both former Sen. John Culver and Pamela Har• telecommunications addition, but also the have been cancelled. mation, said Wake Forest has two kinds of of the commission's debates, the presiden• riman, widow of statesman Averil Har• hardware for hanging the debate banners. "I am pleased that we have not been in sponsors for the presidential debate - tial debate here and the vice presidential riman, also will be in attendance. The fixtures can be reused for all impor• the position of having to move students out donors of money and donors of in-kind debate in Omaha, Neb. Phillip Morris, a Although students may feel inconvenienc• tant events such as convocations and com• of the residence halls or to cancel classes gifts. national sponsor, will provide food and ed by the debate, they have received several mencement, Connor said. . . . the sense I get is that students are ex• USAir Group, Inc. started the donations beverages for the press during the Wake perks, including a fiber optics phone cable "The most important permanent benefits cited about the debate, and that is how it with its contribution of $100,000. Other Forest debate, Connor said. that should improve campus phone service. of the debate are the heightened level of should be," Connor said. Rush and Pledge Night Produce Mixed Results Committee Emphasizes By David Styers Special Women's Issues Old Gold and Black Reporter

No Greek organizations violated WFU Greek Pledges, Fall 1988 By Dayna Kirk capable of this, the government rush rules this semester, but there 20 Old Gold and Black Reporter should step in. were violations on pledge night, said Mike Ford, associate dean of Young people are the heart and Since Reagan and Bush have . students. future of America and it is impor• been in office, the economy has "I felt there was a very good tant to talk to them, said Mary turned around, she said. Today overall fall rush within the frater• (/) Alice Warren, a Republican on the there are 17 million more jobs (half nities and societies with a good ~10 National Committee for Women in held by women) than there were ""O variety of activities, with a few ex•

By Kevin Dopke "I wanted the opportunity to challenge not trymg to indoctrinate people into the dine, dropping three feet and simulating a During the mountain phase, cadets learn• Old Gold and Black Reporter myself both physically and mentally. It was Army," Rimron said. landing. ed basic techniques for moving troops in "You can be the greatest leader in the exciting to see how powerful the helicopters During the second week of the program, Many of Wake Forest's ROTC cadets at• are," McDonald said. a mountainous environment, acquiring food world, but if you don't have the support of cadets had to parachute off a 250-foot tower and building shelters. tended training programs at Anny bases this Airborne School at Fort Benning, Ga., the people you are leading, then it isn't go• that was used to simulate the final 250 feet Cadets learned how to move troops summer. The programs included Advanc• was attended by 10 Wake Forest cadets. The ing to make a big difference," he said. of a real parachute jump. through glaciers, how to cross crevices and ed Camp, Air Assault School, Airborne program consisted of three phases, each Wake Forest finished 12th out of 130 During the jump phase, the final week how to make crevice rescues during the School, Northern Warfare School and Cadet universities in the first region, which in• lasting a week. of the program, the cadets made five jumps, Troop Leadership Training(CTLT). glacier phase, which took place on Gull cludes ROTC units from Maine to South The ground phase came first, in which including a night jump. The jumps were Cana Glacier. Twenty-eight Wake Forest cadets attended the cadets were mentally and physically Carolina along the eastern shore. made from a C-130 propellor plane and a The program stressed survival techniques Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg for six Cadet Capt. Todd McDonald attended conditioned. C-141 jet. weeks. All cadets are required to attend the and confidence skills, Swaim said. "It Air Assault School at Fort Campbell, Ky., Cadet Pvt. First Class Kristian Smith was taught not only confidence in yourself, but camp before they can be commissioned as Aug. 3-17. During the session, McDonald They also had to meet requirements on one of three freshmen who attended the pro• officers. confidence in the the others," he said. learned about various types of American particular training apparatuses, including gram. He said he chose Airborne School Battalion Commander Lt. Col. Pat helicopters and their jobs, he said. the "slam dunk," in which cadets were because ''Airborne personnel are highly Five Wake Forest cadets attended the Rimron, who attended the session last sum• He also learned how to hook up different suspended 12 feet in the air, swinging back regarded." He wanted to experience the mer, said Advance Camp is "a six-week Cadet Troop Leadership Training Program kinds of cargo for pulling into and out of and forth and guiding falls of seven feet. challenge that the Airborne School had to at various locales, including Cadet Com• leadership evaluation in a very stressful the helicopters and was able to experience The second apparatus was the "suspended offer, he said. military environment." mander Scott Nelson. He was in Frankfurt, the responsibilities of the hook-up men and agony," in which the cadets were suspend• The Northern Warfare School at Fort Germany. The cadets are evaluated in different ground control personnel, he said. In the ed one foot off the ground in a parachute Greely, Ala., was attended by Cadet Second leadership positions, in which they are put CTLT was designed to give the cadets the last week of the session, McDonald was harness and taught how to steer. The final Lt. Jeff Swaim from Aug. 7-31. The course in· charge of the other cadets. The key to opportunity to work as second lieutenants, taught how to repel out of a Blackhawk apparatus was the "slide landing trainer," was designed to "orientate Rare cadets in the session is "trying to promote leadership, to execute the responsibilities of the rank helicopter from 90 feet in the air. in which the cadets were slid down an in- Northern area operations," he said. and to lead a real platoon, Nelson said. Old Gold and Black Friday, September 23, 1988

Skin Cancer BRIEFLY... Stems From • WFU Sponsors Blood Drive 'Healthy Tan' The university is sponsoring an American Red Cross Bloodmobile from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues• day in the East Lounge of Reynolda Hall. Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, is running the drive. Staying Healthy People who want to give blood but do not want Kurt Ribisil to wait may call 725-7708 to make an appointment, said APO Project Chairman Milton King. An ap• pointment is not necessary, but those without ap• For many people, pale skin is a pointments may have to wait to give blood, he said. sign of poor health, a quick index of how much they care about their appearance. It is acquired by •Arrington Obtains Promotion becoming a fixture in the library, Hallie Scott Arrington, assistant registrar for the avoiding outdoor activities and par• An NBC audio assistant nrepares to broadcast the debate in the production trailer outside Wait Chapel. university, has been promoted to associate registrar. ticipating in other geek-like Her responsibilities include certifying candidates behavior. for graduation and coordinating sophomore declara• Many of us use the expression "a tions of majors. healthy tan," but it is in fact an ox• ARA Offers Alternate Meals During Debate Arrington was graduated from Wake Forest in ymoron. A tan is the body's pro• 1976. tective response to an assault by Old Gold and Black Staff Report Dinner tonight includes fried chicken, p. m., is being called "A Slic~ of Wi~ston• harmful ultraviolet radiation. Skin barbecue, a salad bar and desserts. Milk, Salem." Senior Beth White, assistant • Baptists Worship at Brendle darkens as special cells release Although the cafeteria will close to orange juice, Pepsi and tea will be available Poteat house director, organized the Wake Forest Baptist Church has been temporari• melanin, a brownish, protective students after lunch today and will not at every meal. smorgasbord of free food donated by local ly displaced from Wait Chapel for the presidential pigment that partially blocks subse• reopen until lunch Monday, the Student Students could order tomorrow's con• restaurants. Only students are invited. debate. Sunday morning worship will be held at 11 quent UV rays. Government's Food Service Committee tinental breakfast in bed yesterday for a.m. in Brendle Recital Hall. Sunday school classes All people have melanin natural• has organized alternative meals that will Pizza Hut is donating 45 pizzas, Libby $2.65. also have been relocated to the Scales Fine Arts ly, but it is found in the greatest be served by ARA Food Service on Hill Seafood is giving 100 seafood dinners Center. concentrations in people who live Magnolia Patio. Lunch tomorrow is a cookout with hot• and cocktail shrimp, Biscuitville is pro• near the equator, and in the lowest Each meal will cost a set price, said dogs and hamburgers and dinner features viding miniature cocktail biscuits, • Panelists Chosen for Debate concentrations in people closer to Chris Winfree, a member of the SG an Italian menu. A jazz band will enter• Samplers is making chefs salads, Darryl's the polar regions. committee. tain during the meals. is giving tossed salads, the Village Tavern The panelists have been chosen for the The pigment in black skin pro• The Snack Pit also will be open today Sunday brunch includes cheese souffle is bringing pasta salads and Golden Cor• Bush/Dukakis debate Sunday. Journalists John vides increased protection from the from 10 a.m. until 11:30p.m. and tomor• and continental-style foods. At 11 a.m., ral is setting up its Mexican Bar. Mashek, Annie Groer and Peter Jennings will act sun - today, blacks are 10 times row through Monday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 regular lunch will begin. Other sponsors include Freshen's as questioners. Jim Lehrer will be the moderator. less likely to get one form of skin p.m. Snack Pit breakfasts will include Yogurt, Blue Ridge Ice Cream, Krispy Debate ticket holders are being asked to be seated cancer than whites. made-to-order eggs and omelets. Breakfast Monday will also be continen• Kreme, Pepsi and Dennis popcorn. in the chapel by 7:30 p.m. No entrance or exit will UV radiation found in sunlight The ice cream shop will stay open Satur• tal style. ARA will provide chicken wings and a be allowed after this time. has two different wavelengths. The day and S~u~day. Dinner Sunday, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 potato bar in case the food runs out. shorter UV-B rays are concentrated from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and are more conducive for tanning but also more harmful to cells. The UV-A rays are more evenly distributed ''I don't want throughout the day and are the ones now used by most tanning salons, which assume that they are a lot of hype. harmless. UV radiation damages the col• lagen and elastin that support the I just want skin, causing loose and wrinkled skin on older people who have had significant exposure to it. something I Skin cancer is the most serious health problem associated with pro• longed exposure to the sun. In the can count on.'' last 50 years (since a suntan has become fashionable instead of a stamp of a farmer or laborer), the risk of melanoma, the most serious form of skin cancer, has risen about 900 percent. According to The Skin Cancer Foundation, about half-a-million Americans will develop the disease this year. About one in every seven Americans develop a form of skin cancer in his or her lifetime. The good news is that most skin cancers (squamous cell carcinoma and basal cell carcinoma) are highly treatable. According to Health Magazine, symptoms to watch out for are an open sore, a reddish patch, a shiny bump and/or a scar-like area. The symptoms for the potentially dead• ly, but less common malignant melanoma are small, brown-black patches or larger, multicolored pat• ches with irregular outlines. Kenneth Culp, a local der• matologist, said the majority of skin cancer cases he has seen are found in people who freckle easi• Some long distance com• ly and have red or blond hair. If the problems have caused you panies promise you the moon, to seek an "artificial" and "safe" but \Vb.at you really want is de• tan at a tanning salon, your reason• pendable, high-quality service. ing might be unjustified. According That's just what you '11 get when to a recent Time article, the Con• sumer Product Safety Commission . you choose A1&T Long Distance estimates there were 1,781 emergen• Service, at a cost that's a lot less cy visits nationwide last year for in• than you think. You can expect juries resulting from tanning booths. low long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear con• The corneas of the eyes can be seriously damaged if adequate pro• nections and immediate credit tection is not used. Some resear• for wrong numbers. And the chers think that exposure to the sun assurance that virtually all of after spending time in a tanning bed is a potentially dangerous combina• your calls will go through the tion because sun lamps can boost first time. That's the genius of the harmful effects of sunlight. the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent "One of the most serious dangers Network. is that the people operating the tan• When it's time to choose, ning salons are not knowledgeable forget the gimmicks and make about the different skin types and the possible complications that can the intelligent choice, ATfil. result from people who are taking If youtl like to know more routine medications," Culp said. about our products or services, like International Calling and More evidence is needed, but the American Medical Association, the AT&T Card, call us at American Academy of Der• 1 800 222-0300. matology and the Food and Drug Administration recommend that ·people not use tanning beds. AVIATION TRAINING FOR WOMEN The U.S. Navy is offering exceptional opportunities for women to train 'as Navy Pilots. If you are within 12 months of graduation (BS/BA), less ATs.T than 29, and in excellent health, you may qualify. For more information, The right choice. comntact LT LORRAINE ROMANO, Navy Officer Programs in Raleigh. Call toll free 1~800~662~7 419 16 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 23, 1988 and its subscribers," said Asman, About half of the trustees will not regulations, chairs may not be set also senior producer of NBC News. attend the debate, Corbett said. up in the lobby, so viewing there "We are a separate entity, not con• Those who attend will not bring will be standing room only, Beil Media Provost Tickets nected with NBC anymore." their spouses. said. From Page 1 The pool organizes the networks, From Page 1 From Page 1 The importance of the Wake One section of Brendle will be often acting as a referee, and covers Forest debate has been intensified reserved for the faculty and student the basics of the debate for the net• tions in Tribble about getting the since it is now the commission's on• lottery alternates, she said. An After organizing the commis• conflict with the excellence of the works and subscribers such as PBS, tickets. ly one, Heam said. alternate list of 150 names will be sion's coverage of both party con• heart or spirit. Fox Network and worldwide sta• The late announcement by the The debate's intensity means the drawn from the lottery 'participants ventions, coordinating a one-day "One of the charms of Wake tions, he said. The stations receive commission caused the delay in candidates will want certain people who did not receive debate tickets. event is not that difficult, Asman Forest is a friendly community," the broadcast via satellite from New Wilson said. In today's fast-paced naming the seat winners. The deci• in the chapel, including supporters, One hundred of these will be said. sion affects the campaigns of both friends and family, Hearn said, af• students, and 50 will be faculty The biggest problem so far is York. world, Wake Forest must "work Many journalists will arrive ear• Michael Dukakis and George Bush fecting the number of seats the members. limited space, Neuman said. harder to preserve virtues of com• ly, Neuman said, to "get the lay of and the debate organizers here. commission allocates for the Alternates in the lottery must "We're not going to please munity," he said. the land." They will make sure their University President Thomas K. university. claim their tickets by 3 p.m. Sun• everyone," he said. The elaborate Wilson sees a challenge for the computers and phones work pro• university to continue its pursuit of Hearn Jr. announced at a faculty Students who do not get a seat day. Unclaimed tickets will be press filing center, with a big screen meeting Monday that he will return in Wait Chapel may view the debate given to students, she said. television and more than 80 smaller perly and the wire services will "making it possible for students of send out early stories, which will different socio-economic his reserved debate tickets to the on a large projection screen in The remainder of seats in Bren• monitors, was planned to compen• student lottery. All of the univer• Brendle Recital Hall in the Scales dle Recital Hall will be given to sate for limited press tickets, he be mostly features, he said. backgrounds to come to Wake Members of the media attending sity's executive council members Fine Arts Center. The debate will students who did not get seats in said. Forest." It is "hard not to become the debate Sunday must be seated elitist," he said, "but we must com• relinquished their seats in the be broadcast in the hall using a the chapel and who were not in the Press credentials for Wait Chapel chapel as well, said Leon Corbett, nine-by-12-foot rear projection list of alternates. Those who wish are being distributed today. The by 7:30 p.m. University President bat that trend by seeking students Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and others with different ethnic backgrounds." vice president for legal affairs. screen, said Mary Beil, director of to watch the debate from the fine number of press seats probably will Hearn said he gave his ticket to the Student Union and student arts center must pick up tickets not be released until Saturday, will warm up the audience with Wilson said he hopes the Wake speeches until the anchors cut in at Forest of the future will be able to students because they initiated the activities. tomorrow and Sunday from noon Neuman said. effort and have the most to gain Room 208, the choir rehearsal until 5 p.m. in the lobby of Trib• NBC is running the media pool 8 p.m., Neuman said. "remain the same size and keep a Some of the networks also will close-knit community." He wants from the event. room, will contain two 25-inch ble Hall. for the event, after winning a draw The decision to relinquish the monitors for viewing. Two 25-inch The tickets are free to students with the other three major televi• broadcast their Sunday morning in• the university to "retain and expend terview programs and news broad• its academic excellence," but also reserved front-row seats was a monitors and a 19-inchmonitor will· and faculty, but no one will be ad• sion networks - ABC, CBS and unanimous decision by the vice broadcast the debate from the lob• mitted into the building without CNN. "[The pool's] objective is to casts that night from the anchor hopes to see a "renewed commit• booths in Wait Chapel, he said. ment to service to othen:" he said. presidents, Hearn said. by of the recital hall. Because of fire one. she said offer a service to all four networks tion if a majority has not voted for of America differs from major par• Beth Jorgensen, 94; Carl King, 89; 104; Clark Cooper, 94; Andy one candidate." ty candidates, she said. Roboffs Cal Smith. 80; and Tvler Smith. 75. McVey, 77; Carter Allen, 76; Doug Lawsuit candidate represents gays, lesbians, Elections The only two candidates running Hartman . 67; and David Hanny, The tallies for the preliminary native American Indians, en• From Page 1 for the two legislature positions 62. SBAC elections were: Megan From Page 1 vironmentalists, blacks and women. representing Palmer and Piccolo Eighteen students signed up for O'Brien, 179; Lori Cunningham, Fulani is a 38-year-old dorms were Alan Paschal. who was the 18 legislative positions allotted 140; Crystal McNeill, 103; and to those living off campus. They John Nardo, 84. has raised more than $2 million, psychologist from New York. The four women elected from supported by 22 votes, and Tim The Fulani campaign will sue the Johnson Hall were Kathryn West, Klugh, who received 15 votes. were Todd Chase, Kevin Daly, Roboff said. Fulani has qualified Scott Faircloth, Shawn Farley, for matching federal funds, she League of Women Voters, which is 126 votes; Rachel Boring, 114; Suzy Fifteen candidates vied for seven hosting the second presidential Edmiston, 101; and Heather Bertot• postions in Poteat and Huffman. David Greeley, Geoff Gwin, Brian said. Holliday, Karen Jarrard, Todd CLASSIFIED Fulani also has secured 1.5 debate in Los Angeles, if she is not ti, 96. The winners were Lynne Tescione, Because only eight candidates Kleman, Marc Lacroix, Joe La• million signatures on a petition sup• included in their debate, Roboff 113 votes; Carolyn Reaves, 101; were in line for seven positions, the Mark Coin, 91; Oliver Favalli, 90; Mountain, Mike Lesmeister, Tom ------porting her candidacy titled, "Two said. 86 Alpha Romeo: Excellent condition, $9500. 7'66-2359 race was close in Kitchin Dorm. Of Scott Davis, 79; John O'Connor, Line, Mike Siegel, Melanie Roads are Better than One," Roboff She said the league has already SATELLITE AREA RA'S: Your next clue in the treasure the 178 voters, 140 selected Andy Starnes, David Vann, Rick Winiker said. "This is to ensure that she is informed Fulani that she is not 68; and Christopher McCotter, 59. hunt can be found in the InternationalHouse. Check Novak. Mark Sanger received 131 and Brian Yablonski. . out the new lounge. Beth not a flake candidate." welcome at their debate. Anne Gibson leads the list of the votes, and Paul Wingate got 125 Five freshmen campaigned for The M.E.-1 don't like surprise visits-do yoo? One que&• Roboff called the decision not to five legislators elected by South tion: How come I never get any roses? JC votes. Dax Ainsworth, Frank Hall residents with 105 votes. one position on the Student Budget include Fulani in the debate "a Roboff said she "does not know" F...a.nc. wch«s: Having problems locating up• Casto, and Steven Fowler each Advisory Committee. The highest disgrace of democracy. We have if her candidate has a chance to win Following her were Johna Howard, to-dale inlo b your research paper or speech? Press• received 124 votes, and Thomoas 94; Dean Stansel, 82; Mike Kash, number of votes went to Megan ed for time? Can research unlimited: 1·919-229-9884. basically met all the criteria (for her lawsuit. "The case is strong AH subjects. Rubino completed the roster with O'Brien, with Lori Cunningham . . . legally, we should win," she 68; and Blackmon Huckabee, 61. ~Service on Word Proceaor. Research papers. serious candidacy)," she said. not far behind. Statute II, Section Fulani represents a chance to vote said. 122. The 17 students running to repre• resumees,etc. Fast and professional. CBJI Bethanie 5, subsection B of the Student • 'lU-3617 for a black, female independent Fifteen candidates ran for six sent Tuylor and Efird halls made up Handbook says, "Run-off elections S25 REWARD for capture and rwtum of m6-lng dog. Loss said the courts have rejected the largest ballot in Tuesday's elec• Blonde golden retriever, seen on WFU campus. Red candidate, Roboff said. positions in Luter Dorm. The win• shall be promptly held for those of• The exclusion of Fulani "dilutes earlier pleas by Fulani to "inject ners were Marybeth Torbet, with tion. The eight winners were Hal collar, answers to Sandy, 18 mos. old. CBJI 724-0362 fices with only one seat in conten- M-F, 748-9611 Weekends. major constituencies" whose vision herself' in the debates. 123 votes; John Trainer. 96; Mary Weatherman, 105; Chris Shakib,

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SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1988 8:00 PM BENTON CONVENTION CENTER WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, WE'RE WITH THE DUKE!! For Infor111ation or to Volunteer Call: 725-3926 L 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, Scptcmhcr_23, __ l_?.:·1i8-8------mi OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University The Duke's Change Is Not for the Better Founded in 1916 ike "Duke" Dukakis was last seen in the news driving around in the turret of a tank. And last weekend, the gospel preached by Scott de Marchi ( M Student· Columnist l the military industrial complex seems to have found a new convert in "Duke" Dukakis. He is now convinced of America's need for the stealth bomber, the tactical fighter plane (using stealth to realize "the dream," and Mike Dukakis is here to The Debate technology), new cruise missiles and new attack sub• guarantee every citizen that change will take place. marines. Dear readers, excuse me if I seem rattled Yet, do we really need drastic change? by these revelations, but I for one am shocked. The economy, despite the deficit, is reasonably Student Tickets To Be Scarce But perhaps my state of shock isn't warranted. Mike healthy. Interest rates are below 10 percent, inflation n two short days the Presidential Debate will Dukakis is the same man who danced traditional is 5.5 percent, the economy has grown more than be here. Of course, the preliminary activities Greek dances at family gatherings as a child (his economists predicted and more people are employed are well under way. Wires crisscross the Quad, mother doesn't remember this - she says they tried than ever before. It seems that many folks have forgot• I to assimilate Mike into American culture as rapidly scores of security officers are seen everywhere and ten the state the economy was in eight years ago (do candidate posters are adorning residence hall win• as possible), the same man who started his campaign the numbers 16 and 22 mean anything?). dows all over campus. by wrapping himself in the garb of a member of the Around the world, peace is breaking out. The South It is exciting to see the NBC Sports trailers and Greek Orthodox Church (his children aren't baptis• Africans and Cubans are leaving Angola, negotiations the other signs of preparations being made on cam• ed, and his wife is Jewish), and he's also the man who, are beginning in Nicaragua, Soviet troops are pus. It cannot be overemphasized that Wake Forest as a young student, scolded classmates at lunch tables withdrawing from Afghanistan, and the United States is experiencing its most publicized event yet. to throw away their trash (but don't risk swimming and the Soviet Union are at the bargaining table. History is being made, and we have front row seats. in Boston Harbor). Eight years ago, Soviets troops were occupying Even if you agree with this policy, one might think. Well, not exactly. Students unfortunately do not For those of you in the audience that want a change, Afghanistan, our embassy was hostage in Iran and it short-sighted to cut "Star Wars" before the United have front row seats in Wait Chapel on Sunday Mike Dukakis seems to be the man for you. Americans spent a whole lot of time waiting in line States has the opportunity to trade the program to the night. For that matter, they have very few seats I'm sure many of you are muttering about the lack for gas. Soviets at the bargaining table. If there is no hope that anywhere. of substance in this editorial. I'm also sure many of All we know for sure is that Mike Dukakis wants SDI will ever work, why are the Soviets so concerned? For both presidential campaigns to make an issue you are wondering when I'm going to talk about "the to change all this. An example of this change can be But there are more cries in the audience, and every of education, and emphasize this by debating at a issues." As far as I can tell, the only issue to be glean• found in his opinions on the' Strategic Defense In• Democrat is shouting the same thing: "it's all luck, university, it is odd that so few members of the Wake ed from Mike Dukakis' campaign is that of change. itiative. He promises to cut SDI, or at least reduce just acts of God - Reagan has nothing to do with Forest community can actually attend the debate. The past eight years have established trends that the funds for it to the point at which any sort of deploy• any change for the good!" Well, if that's so, one can In fact, were it not for students, particularly Mike cannot be allowed to continue if every American is ment would be unfeasible only conclude that God is a Republican. Smith, Beth Dawson and Scott DuBois, there would be no debate at Wake Forest University. It is dishearteningly ironic that for a student-initiated debate so few students will attend. However, this does not reflect badly on the Michael Dukakis Will Provide Intelligence, Leadership university. The gesture by President Hearn and other top-level administrators of donating their tickets to the student lottery was truly a generous f it appears that George Bush is all he says he will for women's rights, House to roll out the Easter egg on action. shaking his wimp factor, it's no ac• Ramey Littell the homeless and the environment when Easter morning. When we elect a presi• The university has offered itself for this debate I cident. Bush campaign personnel Student Columnist he is vice-president for an administra• dent, we simultaneouslyelect thousands and is cooperating to the best of its ability. Presi• have staged a carefully scripted media tion whose policies are antagonistic to of officials who will directly affect us, dent Hearn and the administration have been do• routine of dodging questions and all the above "single issues''? We should not just Washington, D.C. ing everything they can on behalf of the students, delivering professionally written eventually learn that a candidate's word speeches designed to incite the patriotic handle a truly serious situation?" Bush is meaningless next to his record. When deciding in November, I hope but the event has grown larger than us all. Americans will refuse to be dazzled by Both the Bush and Dukakis campaigns will sentiments of Americans. errs because of a lack of common It is no wonder Bush employs this gumption. The phony conservative youth move• a staged media campaign and will elect receive a large portion of the seats. Understandably, ment in America goes little further than a man who has the common sense and political offerings must be made to friends and cam• schedule of programmed publicity after You might argue that we are doing the long string of impromptu faux pas fine with a president who makes an the desire to be a genuine teeth-gritting intelligence to run our country. I'm paign contributors, but here is an opportunity to yuppy. The creative forces that we need casting my vote for Michael Dukakis; make a statement louder than any debate rhetoric. he has made during recent weeks, pro• equal number of blunders, such as fessing that America stood for "anti• referring to Hawaii as our best Pacific to move ahead in America are imped• in addition to having sound, innovative An extremely generous and politically astute ed by over-zealous conservatism, often presidential policies and plans, he is a gesture could be made were each campaign to give semitism" and mistaking September 7 ally; however, we may have just begun for Pearl Harbor Day before a large to feel the negative effects of the past leading to reactionaryism - by the time smart man. up some of their tickets to student supporters. No the Rehnquist court is packed with con• greater cheering section can be imagined than Wake crowd of veterans. administration. I need only mention the With intelligent leadership, our coun• Frequent scenarios of Bush's inability deficit, the proverbial "war on drugs" servatives, who knows what rights we Forest scholars witnessing first-hand our political might have left as individuals? try can overcome any and all quandaries process in action. to answer a straightforward question in• and unemployment. that might arise, for that is the mean• cline you to ask yourself: "How smart On the "Single Issue" issue, how can Electing a president goes far beyond ing behind the position of the President is this man? How would he be able to we be inclined to believe Bush will do placing a father figure in the White of the United States - leadership. Era Ends - -- - Provost Changes Duties An era at Wake Forest is coming to a close. Pro• LETTERS To THE EDITOR . vost Edwin G. Wilson, "Mr. Wake Forest," is changing administrative duties. Provost Wilson, the last executive administrator ing" of our national debt in the past they also had money stolen from them. eluding the "reliable" rumors, have to have taught or been a student at the old Wake Not Only Blacks eight years? These incidents were extremely rude, everyone from prominent faculty to Forest campus, is turning over his academic and Due to the makeup of the Wake Our trillion-dollar federal deficit is intrusive, and uncivilized, not to men• everyday students asking questions. The administrative duties to an as yet unnamed vice Forest student body and a fundamen• a burden that will be placed on our tion illegal. In the future, I hope that president of academic affairs. construction ditches, the banners on tal prejudice in our particular culture, generation to pay back for the rest of students will be more cautious of such Wait Chapel, the roping of the Quad Wilson will continue teaching his popular poetry the Minority Affairs Advisory Board our lives. people and that the society will avoid classes. Students uniformly praise the Provost's and its daily watering - not to men• directs most of its attention to black• Also, under the Reagan/Bush ad• such practices, or else it may be facing tion the acquisition of debate admission teaching style, his enthusiasm and his knowledge white relations. ministration, our nation has gone from criminal prosecution. of the material. His classes are perhaps the most tickets - are all topics of current We realize that there are minority the world's number-one creditor nation chit-chat. popular on campus, drawing not only English ma• students who would not fit into this to the world's largest debtor nation. Anonymous jors but many students from other disciplines as When the massive preparations are category. It is our hope that the work What happened to those aspects of meticulously completed, the Wake well as other faculty and administers. done by this student committee will the Reagan/Bush economic policy in The change of duties for Wilson seems to repre• Forest community will have set in place bring together different traditions and Lantz and Blood's editorial? Still Need Lighting an event that will prepare and shape the sent a change in the image and focus of Wake Forest make known the importance of such in• So Lantz and Blood, let's think before University. Once we were a small liberal arts col• drama that will establish who will be teraction for the advancement of the writing editorials in the future. No one We have a real security problem on elected the 41st President of the United lege; now we are a nationally-recognized university. Wake Forest community. wants to read anything containing this campus. Three weeks ago, a group The administrative changes reflect this. The of• States of America. Therefore, those students consider• preconceived assertions or lacking of us were waiting for a friend in the Might that man honor us by return• fice of provost, the head academic officer, is be• ing themselves a part of the minority, specific backup information. Thank lobby of Tribble Hall. A freshman girl ing replaced by a corporate position, a vice presi• ing in victory to grace Wake Forest with regardless of race, are strongly en• you. walked out and then returned within a his first presidential commencement dent of academic affairs. couraged to participate in our various minute. She approached us and asked Wake Forest should seek out national recogni• address? programs and activities. Frank Castor if we could do her a favor. tion, the positive kind like the Presidential Debate The favor was to walk her back to her We hope that any previous indication Gina Marie Horan offers. We should always strive for excellence and of secluding non-black minorities will dorm, which was Bostwick Hall. greater prestige, but in education, but not in public be dismissed. Freedom and Duty Naturally, we granted her the favor and relations. escorted her to the front door. Over the We should never lose those qualities that make If one more Democrat on this cam• Minority Affairs Advisory Board past few weeks, we have heard others No WFU Affiliation Wake Forest University the unique educational in• pus tells me that I "have to take that express such concerns. stitution it currently is. Ed Wilson embodied those Bush sign out of the window" I will Now, if a person, male or female, Approximately two weeks ago at the qualities, and the new person must work to preserve Article Unsupported begin to wonder if I actually live in a cannot walk from Tribble to Bostwick the qualities Wilson represents. free country. end of a long day, we sat down to see Hall without being afraid for their safe• what news the mailman had brought. The sign does not read "George Bush ty, then we have a major problem. If What do student columnists Rocky is God" or "Michael Dukakis is a We looked first at those personally ad• Lantz and Laura Blood have in com• people don't feel safe now, then how can dressed letters that usually contain Communist," although these inferences we assure safety of the presidential can• mon with true, objective, journalistic are constantly drawn. The sign is one special news from friends and family. OLD GOLD AND BLACK writing? didates during the upcoming debate? way (along with voting) that I can ex• The administration is pouring money · fhe first letter we opened was indeed Chad Killebrew Not much. press an opinion about, and thus a con• into adding telephone cables for the from a friend. We could tell from the Editor in Chief So, does that mean they are part of cern for, the future of our country. press, but when it comes to the safety familiar black and gold colors, the this "liberal press" we have been hear• I would rather see every window at words "Go Deacs" and the beginning Karen Becht ].D. Fugate of its students, they don't have the ing so much about? Wake Forest sporting a "Dukakis for phrase "Wake Forest Alumni" that Managing Editor Associate Editor On the contrary. Try a biased, con• decency to install additional lights President" poster than see only five or around campus. graced the announcement of a "Victory Steve Burton servative, baseless editorial in last six for either candidate. I remember last year when questions Celebration and Pig Pickin'" to be held Business Manager week's Old Gold and Black and you prior to the State game in Raleigh. How will nail that question through the wall. arose about lighting in various areas, News: Kelly Greene, editor; Brian Dean, assistant editor; Mike Craig Martin but apparently the administration never nice it would be to see old friends This so-called "informative editorial" before the game! McKinley, assistant editor; Jennifer Lewis, rim editor; Alison blasts Michael Dukakis for claiming heard them. So, we ask, "Where are Preston, rim editor; Diane Kueck, rim editor; Charissa Wong, credit for the "Massachusetts Miracle," lights for places like South Campus? Is But wait! This letter wasn't from the rim editor; Julie Boutwell, rim editor; Jamie Ray, rim editor. Society Intrudes that state's recent economic boom. preparing for the debate more impor• Wake Forest Alumni Association and Editorials: Jonathan C Jordan, editor; Bill Horton, assistant editor. Whether Dukakis deserves the credit tant than the safety of its students?" it wasn't just a victory celebration Perspectives: Elizabeth Morton, editor. or not is beside my point. My roommate and I were awakened either, it was a political campaign func• Sports: Colleen Koontz, editor; Bob Esther, assistant editor; Clint Lantz and Blood write, without Joel Bolen and Kevin Kuashnak tion of the Tom Fetzer for Congress Pinyan, assistant editor. the Saturday morning after pledge night specifics, numbers, percentages or by three or four society members. They Committee. We had been fooled (exact• Arts and Entertainment: Alan Pringle, entertainment editor; Carol backup information of any kind, that banged on our door and immediately ly as the designers of the mailing had Torkington. rim editor. Presidential Return increased defense spending on behalf barged in without being invited, yell• intended) into thinking that the event Copy Editing: Beth Hudgins, head copy editor; David Cunna, copy was something that it wasn't. of the Reagan/Bush administration is ing very loudly in order to wake us up. The excitement of the first editor; Christine Sorrell, copy editor. the prime reason for Massachusetts' '88 They were not here to make a social presidential debate is about to transform Furthermore, the name of a fine Computer Staff: Conrad Chee, computer manager; Tracy Prosser, economic boom. call, but to siphon money from our Wake Forest into a national com• academic institution, an institution that typesetter; Jay Chervenak, graphic artist; Stephen Dillingham, Just how many jobs were created in wallets. munications center with a larger securi• we love, had been deviously used in a coding assistant; John C Nardo, coding assistant; Lisa Wallace, Massachusetts because of such spen• partisan manner to give the appearance coding assistant. One of them asked me to donate a ty force than the White House. A state ding by our president? Where are the dollar to their society. After being rude• of awe coupled with sober apprehen• that the university was at least tacitly Advertising: Johnny Sinclair, advertising manager; Ann Marie figures to back this statement up? ly awakened by screaming society sion of this prestigious honor has supporting a candidate. Nathanson, advertising salesman; Michelle Carr, production Lantz and Blood were again confus• members barging into our room, I had descended upon the faculty, students The use of the university's name, col• manager; John Gray, production assistant; Elizabeth Mahoney, ed in blindly asserting "as a result of production assistant. no intention whatsoever of giving them and staff of our once serene campus. ors and nickname in an attempt to the Republican administration's new tax so much as a penny, so I replied "No" In my four years at Wake, the most Photography: Brandon Hill and Steven Killian, editors. laws." deceive alumni and further the political to their plea. drastic change to date has been the fortunes of Mr. Fetzer or any other can• The Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school Interesting comment. How long has Disregarding my reply, one member removal of the Quad trees, which ef• didate is wrong and is an abusive year, except during examination, summer, and holiday periods by the president and his "honest" ad• Newspaper Publishers Inc. of Winston-Salem N.C. picked up my wallet off of my desk, fectively enabled the campus toilet misuse of the good name of Wake ministration been making our country's Opinions expressed in this newspaper are those of the editorial staff stole a dollar from it, and handed over paper supply to be in abundance after Forest University. or contributors to the paper and do not necessarily reflect the opinions laws? Could those same Reagan/Bush to me the remainder of my robbed a football game. of the student body, faculty, staff or administration of Wake Forest tax cuts of 1982 have led to the "doubl- wallet. Several of my suitemates said University. This week's campus observations, ex- Tim and Kathryn Quigg Old Gold and Black

Date Rape Avoidable Reality Tt1 £ J 'Ii? WAKE. FOREST PRESIDENTJAL WAKE FOREST v I• 1 '• I I'~ I • 'f DEBATE 8ii:pjt·MIQI : PREPAR Statistics Paint Troubling Picture L.J'A1T C.l-IAPeL- ince the beginning of the semester, Wake Forest students have been introduced to some frighten• Amanda Eller S ing statistics 'concerning date rape on campus. Student Columnist Most people are undoubtedly aware that approx• imately one out of six Wake Forest women surveyed in the spring of 1987 had been the victims of acquain• become sexually forceful with initially hesitant but tance rape. Some other disturbing statistics come eventually grateful women. from this survey as well. Women are affected by these attitudes as well. In Quoting from the survey: "24 percent of WFU the popular culture of the media, they are portrayed men surveyed believed forced sexual intercourse is in a number of stereotypes. Virgins are shown as be• not rape if a. woman accompanies him to his room ing naive and unworldly. When was the last time you after a party. 20 percent of WFU men surveyed feel watched a TV show or movie which featured a suc• justified in having forced sexual intercourse with a cessful career woman who candidly admitted to never steady girlfriend." having experienced sex? The national statistics collected in various studies Both men and women·enter college ingratiated with are equally disturbing. Facts from the WFU PREPAR these sexual stereotypes. The fact that rape statistics group concerning these studies include: 90 percent are high should come as no surprise. What is need• of college victims were raped by acquaintances or ed is honest communication and mutual respect bet• dates (Sweet, 1985). 51 percent of college men said ween the two sexes. Individuals must be willing to they would force a woman to have intercourse if they decide what they really want and also must have the knew they could get away with it (Rapaport and self-respect to demand it. Burkhart). 15 percent of college men reported forc• Ultimately, a person's body should not be violated ing a woman into intercourse at least once (Rapaport against his or her will, and a "no" should always Desire for an Actual Debate and Burkhart). One-third of college men in a Univer• be taken as a "no". A great deal of the pain and sity of California survey believe spending money on trauma of the situation could be avoided, however, ike many of you=-specifically those with a a date entitles them to forced sexual intercourse. if people would only be willing to set their limits social and political conscience-I am terribly B. Susan White These statistics speak of a very troubled and con• beforehand and be assertive enough to make L excited about the upcoming debate here on Student Columnist fused society. Phrases such as "no means yes" come themselves understood. our campus. to mind, as do hundreds of movies, TV shows, books, Playing the guessing and second-guessing games So only a few ofus will actually get to attend, but plays, and songs which show "heroic" men who is like playing Russian roulette. all of us had a chance, through the lottery; to be in How about if the first time someone's mother is close proximity to the making of history. Unfortunate• mentioned the students chant, "What about the Per• ly, some of you poor, unenlightened souls passed up sian Gulf? What about the Persian Gulf?". It would that chance. All the better for those of us who care at least bring the subject to the surface. A Triple Room: Life as a Sardine about the future and really want to see George and The next time the conversation drifts over to, say, Mike slug it out. either candidate's history as president of the Little henever someone overstuffed triple. Hey, now there's a concept: Candidates Hold Ac• League Fathers' Club (oooo, what job experience) comes into our room Maybe the university should tual Debate, Discuss Issues. It would make headlines the students would yell, "Trade deficit!" Hey, it one of my roommates is Jennifer Slawinski learn to charge by floor space. I'd across the nation. W Student Columnist would get their attention. sure to remark, "Sure, come on love that bill. Can you imagine Unfortunately I am afraid the issues have been so in. But remember-we'reprobably how it is paying the same price as far reduced and restricted that both Bush and Dukakis Hopefully the candidates will also refrain from any breaking all kinds of fire codes." someone who has a room four will protect themselves from any serious conflict. personal slurs. I'd much rather hear what they have Yes, I'm one of the fortunate found out we had been allocated times the size of yours? That's too bad because I believe the people have a to say about nuclear weapons than about each other's ones in a tiny triple. Tulk about a study room. Being an ignorant Besides the price, one has to right to hear them discuss honestly and openly (Wait, choice of tailor and barber. getting close to your roommates. freshman, I called the school to think of the misleading informa• are we talking about who I think we're talking about?) But if things do get ugly and stray from the path When I first walked into the find out just what a study room tion. Being twelve hours from some concrete topics. of debate etiquette, there is always a last resort solu• room, my clinched jaws respond• was. home, I packed a lot of things. Of Their individual remarks ·should at least be in• tion: mud wrestling. ed by dropping to my knees. They Whoever I spoke to in Housing teresting. I assume here that they will manage to get course, that was when I expected We have a huge pile of quality mud on Davis field, expected three people to fit in this gave me a wonderful description. to the heart of a subject in the small amount of time the 'study room' deal. Now, half a huge pit of mud where the new student center will closet? I didn't have room to put I was expecting two large closets, allotted. How can anyone get to an effective of my stuff is in our hall's storage stand, and a nice supply on the site of the physics down my packages, never mind a ceiling fan, plenty of floor space introduction-body-conclusion in 1.2 minutes? closet. That's definitely what I'd building. room to live. and three single beds. Ha! If we call two closets. Wouldn't you? In this particular election year, there is an abun• Needless to say, these past three ever tried to "debunk" our beds, dance of material to be squeezed into the debate time, Of course, it would probably take serious negotia• and a half weeks have been filled the single closet door wouldn't Now there's a new twist to the and I would like to hear some of it brought up. tions by four committees three weeks to pick a with lots of "Excuse me" and open. situation. It seems that we now are Perhaps the lucky students who receive tickets (and mudhole, just to prevent our presidential hopefuls "Pardon me" and "Can I get Every night I look up from the being given the option to de-triple. make it past the Secret Service agents in their three• from getting upset over the slightest possibility that Hey, not bad. I really like both my through here?". Mornings and top bunk trying to see that ceiling piece suits and Ray Bans) could nudge the candidates the public might think the opposition had the upper evenings ar~ like Penn Station at fan. Maybe they meant the fly roommates and I'll be sorry to see along. hand in such a momentous decision. rush hour. (~k any New Yorker.) beating his wings up there? Study one go. But we all need the Yet we've managed. Roommates room? No, it's an overcrowded breathing space. have never been so polite to each double. So now everything will be fine. other. Therealstudyroomsarefilthe Think again. Our RA told us that So, what's the problem? We've other end of my hall. They're my roommate could move out in Dukakis Will Cut Lawn, Not Deficit survived, right? Yes, we have. I those huge rooms with four peo• a few days. But we get to keep her really like both my roomies. The ple in them. These quads may not furniture for a few weeks. Great. he Michael Dukakis who hausted legislators who had less annoying factor is that we were have ceiling fans, but aerobic Terrific. refuses to buy a power Rocky Lantz and Laura than 12 minutes (instead of the 12 seriously misled. classes could be held in there easi• I just hope it's out before the fire T lawnmower, who bought Blood hours normally required) to read his first air conditioner just this through certain proposals. When I received my roomates' ly. Better yet, quad renters are department comes to inspect Student Columnists names and room assignment, I charged the same price as our anything. past summer and whose wife At least Dukakis arrived in keeps only part of her extensive Atlanta with a balanced budget to wardrobe at home for fear of her brag about. husband's disapproval is the same with a budget crisis. This is how Let us look at another W8f Michael Dukakis who has been on Dukakis "solved" the problem: 1) Dukakis carelessly spent tax• Dry Campus Would Reduce Rape Problem a irresponsible spending spree he borrowed $200 million from payers' money. Although he with taxpayers' money during his the state pension fund; 2) he took criticizes Reagan-Bush en• ecently, 1, along with my freshman cohorts, 10 years as governor of $91 million from funds allotted to vironmental policies, Dukakis ig• had to attend an educational session on date Hal C. Weatherman III Massachusetts. cities and towns; 3) he borrowed nored the problem of the infamous R rape. Attendance was mandatory and as the Student Columnist Images of a frugal Dukakis have $1.6 billion over nine months at a Boston Harbor during his first two meeting took place at the same time as my favorite led many voters to believe he can cost of $18.8 million in interest; 4) terms. Originally, he opposed a TV show (Moonlighting), I must say that going into solve our national deficit crisis. he increased court fees by $10 clean-up bill of $200 million; this the session I was of the "this had better be worth However, during his first term as million; 5) he raised business year he was forced by the courts it" mentality. therefore some serious and effective factors leading governor, when faced with an in• taxes. to pass a clean-up bill, now at a to a real solution need to be reviewed. At any rate, I figured I could find one more "grit herited deficit, Dukakis' solution The governor needed to pass his cost of $6.l billion. If for the grind," tough it out and maybe even learn WFU is serious in its quest to stop date rapes was to place an "emergency" sur• "revenue enhancements" to cover While he may be a penny• I know a good starting point. Seeing that 'if/ percent something. Yet, unfortunately the episode of tax of 7 percent above the regular up his embarrassing deficit before pincher in his own household, of all date rapes involve the use of alcohol, would Moonlighting I missed was probably more educa• income tax. the Democratic Convention. Many Dukakis has more than made up it not be rational to get rid of alcohol on campus (i.e. tional than Wake Forest's educational program on This "emergency" surtax lasted legislators knew they could not for this by spending billions of have a dry campus)? date rape. for seven years. Dukakis was final• balance the budget by the July IS dollars in taxpayers' money. I make my criticism not for sake of rudeness, but At first glance, such a proposal causes shudders ly forced to remove the tax when deadline and wanted to call an His state budget has increased among party-goers and fraternity brothers, but a as a case in point for future correction. Wake Forest's Massachusetts had a $500 million emergency session. by 67 percent over the past six closer look should be made. By implementing a dry goal of educating students about prevention of date revenue surplus due to massive However, because of the years. Massachusetts state taxes campus requirement and punishing its violations, on• rapes was admirable, but its solution to the problem taxation. Perhaps this gives all of negative attention this would draw, are 43 percent above the national ironically is contradictory to what their program ly non-alcoholic parties would be held on campus. us an idea of how Dukakis would Dukakis pressured legislators in• average, making them the fourth pointed out. Through such measures I guarantee the percen• "magically" solve the deficit to an all-night session July IS. highest in the United States. During the course of the session our group leader tages of on-campus date rapes would be curtailed problem. House rules had to be suspended If Dukakis is elected president, informed us that approximately 'if/ percent of all date drastically or at least by a mere 'if! percent. In spite of the fact that he receiv• to allow the session to last past 10 we can enjoy four years of wat• rapes involved the use of alcohol. Get real WFU. Your so-called educational program ed an extra $500 million to spend, p.m. ching him cut the White House Please let me interject here and say that I am not on date rape did little more than remind us that girls Dukakis overspent this year's Many of the "revenue lawn and trim the hedges, but you on a personal crusade to crucify those who consume can be teases and guys have active hormones. If stop• budget by $400 million. enhancements" were passed bet• can bet he'll never cut spending or alcohol. However, rape is a serious problem and ping date rape is your goal- ban alcohol on campus! Once again Dukakis was faced ween midnight and 6 a.m. by ex- trim the deficit.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT Congratulations to the 1988-89 Legislature ·OffCampus TacyrtlorAI/Efird1 Babcock South · Johnson a er en Todd Chase Clark cooper Ley Chaffin Bostwick Anne Gibson Palmer /Piccolo Heather Bertottl Kevin Daly Kent Griffin Jessica Fleming Kristen Bargeron Johna Howard Rachel Borlng Tim Knight Scott Faircloth David Hanny Michelle Fournier Babetta Flemming Blackman.Huckabee Snzy Edmiston Shawn Farley Alan Paschal Doug Hartman Jennifer Smith Laurie Troost Mike Kash Kathryn West David Greeley Andy McVey Tiffani Wedtngton Amy Wolfe Dean Stansel Geoff Gwin Chris Shakib Brian Holliday Hal Weatherman Karen Jarrad Luter Todd Kleman Davis Kitcbin Poteat/Huffman Marc Lacroix Roh Burrus Da..""C Ainsworth Mary Beth Jorgensen Joe LaMountain Drew Dixon Carl King Mark Coin Frank Castor Scott Davis Mike Lesmeister Doug Douds Steven Fowler Cal Smith Tom Line Kathryn Oliver Favalli Ferraro Andy Novak Tyler Smith Mark Siegel Darin Hill Marybeth Tarbet Christopher Mccotter Thomas Rubino (John O'Conner Melanie Starnes Nick Mantia Mark Sanger John Trainer David Vann Timothy Miller Lynne Tescione Paul Wingate Rich Winiker Brian Yablonski First Legislature Meeting: WAKE FOREST . 'u N I V E- R S I T Y Tuesday, September 27 Old Gold and Black 1988

R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO USA Boni here i11 1875 as R.]. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Has grown to bec'ome the 1vorld's third largest cigarette manufacturer with $6.3 billion annual sales.

DEERE-HITACHI CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORP. Born here in 1988. A $30 million first-ever international joint venture in machinery manufacturing. Chose Forsyth County over 300 U.S. sites because of its out• standing potential for growth.

When a company begins its life in Winston-Salem, And the l-u-messlife something very interesting happens. It comes Flourishing here.Loo alive. Grows. Gets stronger. The same thing nation.illy r.mkedm happens to ones that move here-they thrive. phony orchc-straand Because Winston-Salem does more than give companies in thE.U.S. birth to businesses. It nurtures them, brings know our peica them to life, helps them grow. Few places highes~i this size have ever had a hand in Un creating so much success.

BANK & TRUST CO., N.A. Born here in 1879. Has grown to become the nation's 30th largest bank with assets of $.11.7 billion. Ol~d and Black __ ~' September 23, 1988 9

HANES Born here in 1901. Greu: and grew to become Hanes Underwear, Hanes Printables, Hanes Hosiery, L'eggs, Bali, DMD, and Fuller Brush- making up the Sara Lee Personal Products Group. Now growing a new "megabrand" called Hanes Her Way.

't the only one that's So while you're here, take a good look at the town round and you'll find where business comes to life. And if you'd like to ms. An acclaimed syrn• know what we can do for you, call Rick Weddle, ra. One of the finest ballet President of Winston-Salem Business Inc. Then nd it may surprise you to plan to start coming alive. a giving to the arts is the he country. estionably, this is a place Winston-Salem Business Inc. --~------Two Piedmont Plaza, Suite 408, 2000 W. First St. ------here you can really live. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 • (919) 723-8955

PIEDMONT AVIATION, INC.

Born here in 1940. Gn?7-11 to be the nation's fifth largest airline in 1985, and in 1987 WL1S purchased by USA.ir.

PLANTERS LIFESAVERSCO. Adopted in 1988. Moved its headquarters to Winston-Salem because of the perfect corporate em.. nronment, OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES 10 Friday, September 23, 1988 Anorexia and Bulimia What Happens When Food Takes . Control of Your Life

Staff Photos Whether eating a meal in the Pit as Rob Spears and Harry Trachtenburg are, or shopping for late night snacks, food plays a central role in our lives. It is when eating and dieting are us• ed to cope with life's stresses that an eating disorder may develop.

By Jennie Vaughn problem is not easy. Anorexics and bulimics are appearance. They worry about being accepted by and abnormal eating is merely the effect. The Old Gold and Black Reporter masters of denial. They have a comeback to every others. purpose of counseling is to uncover those underly• question and accusation. . To grasp control of a life that has always been ing causes," said Joan Wilkins, a psychiatrist in ll I can ever think about anymore is food. "I'm full. I don't feel like eating." This is an hved for them by well-meaning parents, teachers the Winston-Salem area. I can remember when I used to eat nor• anorexic's response to every offering of food, even and coaches, many bewildered young girls seize A mally, like everyone else. I wish I could though her empty stomach disagrees. Anorexia the one aspect of their lives that no one else Support Groups do that now. Sometimes I sit back and think about nervosa is self-imposed starvation. can control: the body. It gives her a feeling of Though some counseling may be individual, how things used to be. I was fat then, but at least A bulimic will deny food from friends, only to success. Problems begin when food and the fear treatment is best in a group setting. Since anorex• I was happy. I could enjoy a meal without think• binge privately later. Binges may last a few of becoming fat become the most important things ia and bulimia are diseases of isolation, treatment in her life. ing about the calories I was eating. Now I feel minutes or several hours, and the number of of these diseases requires interaction. guilty after I eat. I wish I could return to those calories consumed during a binge can be between For bulimics, overeating is a reaction to stress. An eating disorders group meets weekly on innocent days. 1,000 and 55,000. Bulimia means "the hunger of Food becomes an crutch for dealing with emo• campus to give and receive support and to work I've always been so fat and ugly. In grade an ox" in Greek. Binges are triggered by emo• tional pain. They begin purging as a way to binge on underlying issues. This confidential therapeutic school, the guys would laugh at me when I walk• tional distress, not physical hunger. and not gain weight. group is led by Armentrout and Tamara Vore. ed by and call me a fat cow. I guess things will Some anorexics turn to bulimia as an alternative Seeking Help A chapter of the national Overeaters never change, will they? way to control their weight. This condition is Anonymous group meets weekly on campus in I want to be thin like the models in Seventeen. I known as bulimarexia. "It's not your fault - you're not alone." These Wingate Hall. OA is closely related to Alcoholics want to be able to wear the clothes they do in Eating disorders cross barriers of race, religion, words of William Rader serve as the motto of the Anonymous. It follows the Twelve-Step Program Vogue and Mademoiselle. When I'm thin like socio-economic class and geography. Anorexia Rader Institute for Eating Disorders and hold true that has been a tool of recovery for millions of that, I'll be happy. and bulimia can happen to anyone. for anyone who has a problem with food. alcoholics since it originated in the 1930s. I've run six miles so far. I need to do at least How many students at Wake have anorexia or There is help. Once-a-week support may not be enough. In• JO. I just have to get rid of dinner. I can't let bulimia? According to University Counselor If you s~meone you has a problem, go patient treatment is necessary for the patient who myself gain the freshman 15. I'm so tired . . . but ?r know Johnne Armentrout, "Statistics vary. Some to the university health service. A person in the can get well only when removed from the en• I have to keep going. sources say one-third of college women have vironment where he or she got sick. I've read that some people binge and then ad~nced sta~es of an ~ting disorder is very sick. eating disorders.'' Besides causmg cosmetic side effects such as loss One such program is run by The Rader Institute purge by exercising. I think that's crazy. Purging A majority of the eating-disordered population of hair body and luster (or the loss of hair all in Hickory, N .C. It offers an intensive six-week is doing gross stuff like making yourself throw up are upper- and upper-middle class Caucasian program in which the disease is addressed as a or taking a whole box of Ex-Lax. I would never together)~ weaken~g of the ~n~emails and drying women. Of the 10 percent of the males who have of the skin, anorexia and bulimia can pose life• three-fold problem with physical, emotional and hurt myself like that. the disease, most are wrestlers or athletes involv• threatening health problems. spiritual components. By following the Twelve• I'm cold all the time. I dread getting up in the ed in another sport in which maintaining an ideal "In serious cases of bulimia, the esophagus can Step Program, patients learn to live life one day at morning because everything 's freezing. What's weight is vital. rupture from repeated purging. Electrolyte im• a time and live each day to its fullest. wrong with me? My teeth chatter and my lips tum balance, caused by the erratic eating patterns of It is possible to recover from an eating disorder purple. My fingernails stay blue. Maybe I'm cold Underlying Causes both the anorexic and the bulimic can cause car• by learning new ways to deal with the problems because I'm losing weight. Maybe if I stay cold Women at risk often come from high-pressured diac arrest," Armentrout said. "I~ addition star• that life continually throws one's way. Recovered long enough, I'll finally be thin. family situations in which a great deal of em• vation, which is what is what a person with an anorexics and bulimics can lead normal, happy Why am I so tired all the time? phasis was placed on achievement. These girls I don't understand it. I positively live to binge. eating disorder i~ going through, causes the body lives. have a low self-esteem. They are perfectionists. to burn muscle tissue. The heart can deteriorate My anorexia was just an exhibition of all the I dream about things I'm going to eat the next Parents are often dominating to the point of just like any other muscle." me time I break down - two pizzas with all the topp• problems I've had festering inside all my life, dictatorship. The anorexic or bulimic should also be referred ings, a hot fudge sundae, a box of chocolate problems that I'd been hiding so well from the Another contributing factor may be that in to the university counseling center. Why treat a donuts. Once I do it, I hate myself. I loathe world that I hid them from myself, too. Western culture,"thin is in" and dieting is con• myself for being so weak. But after I throw it all ~oo~ disor?er with counseling? "Though it sounds I thought that I could solve all my problems by si.dered normal behavior. People with eating ironic, eatmg doesn't have anything to do with the up, I forget how low I felt. I can't wait until I can losing weight. If I were thin enough, everything disorders are very concerned about their physical problem at all. There is some underlying cause, eat again. would be perfect. Now I know that there's no Sometimes I think I have it all under control. perfect world. Anyone who thinks there is lives in I'm sticking to my diet, my classes are going well a fool's paradise. Now I don't rely on starving my and my boyfriend and I are getting along. Then body to make the world go away; I rely on myself. something happens and I ruin it all with a binge. Changes That Signal an Eating Disorder Each time I threw up, I was opening up old Have you ever binged on ice cream? It's great. sore" and rattling skeletons that had been sitting It tastes like ice cream on the way down and like Old Gold and Black Staff Report and gum disease, excessive Anorexics and bulimics exhibit in mj closet for years. Once I got those old pro• a milk shake on the way up. weight loss in the case of anorex• unusual eating habits. Anorexics blems out in the open and acknowledged the feel• If only I could keep control of myself. I must Bulimia and anorexia can be ics or extreme fluctuations of may divide food into tiny bites to ings I had, those problems no longer had a leash stop myself from doing these stupid things. But my life-threatening. By recognizing weight in the case of bulimics. prolong eating times. Anorexics on me. For the first time, I was free. willpower has gone out the window. I hate myself. the symptoms of an eating Anorexics are sensitive to cold have a distorted body image I feel good about myself now. I admit l 'm far Sometimes I just want to die . . . disorder, you can know when to since the loss of muscle and body leading them to deny that they are from perfect and there are lots of things about me I don't enjoy food anymore. I don't enjoy life seek help for a friend or yourself. fat makes it difficult for the body underweight. that need fixing. But I accept now what I am. I anymore. The following signs of eating to keep warm. Bulimics have an abnormal in• am willing to take the directions life points out. I These thoughts pass through the minds of disorders were compiled from Emotional and behavioral terest in food. They spend a lot could never have said that when I was anorexic. anorexics and bulimics every day. Does someone pamphlet available in the univer• changes of both disorders include of time thinking and talking about When I was spending all my time binging and you know think these thoughts, feel these feelings? sity counseling center titled, extreme physical activity, poor their weight, food and diets. purging, I was merely surviving. Now that I'm in Do you? ''About Bulimia "and "About self-image, depression, Bulimics may tum to alcohol or recovery, I'm living. I didn't know until now how Anorexia Nervosa." withdrawal from social situations drugs to control eating or to ease sweet life could be. .Each morning I thank God Characteristics of Eating Disorders Physical changes include hair, to hide behavior and the overuse their guilt and depression. that I'm alive. nail and skin problems, cavities of laxatives or diet pills. These thoughts pass through the minds of Confronting someone you think has an eating recovering anorexics and bulimics every day. OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS Friday, September 23, 1988 11 Winless Michigan to Provide Toughest Test of Deacons' Year

By Scott Reid beginning of this season. Fifteen starters 17.4 yards per catch. tops the linebacker defense in 1988 with 21 Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter return from last year's 8-4 squad, which won The offensive line is an experienced group stops. John Milligan, who saw considerable the Hall of Fame Bow1 and prompted many with five veterans. The anchor of the unit is action in 1987, joins Grant as a starter. Wake Forest will face its toughest gridiron preseason number-one rankings. center John Vitale, who earned all-Big 10 and The secondary has been revamped due to challenge in recent years when it travels to The Michigan offense has nine starters Honorable Mention all-American honors in the loss ot three senior starters from last year's Ann Arbor tomorrow to meet Michigan. The returning. The leader of the run-oriented unit 1987. Mike Husar, a guard, is coming off a squad. The lone returning starter is senior Deacons will be trying to bounce back from is senior quarterback Michael Taylor, who has David Arnold, who led the defense in in• season in which he was an all-Big 10 Week Four: Wake Forest Demon • last week's 14-6 loss to N.C. State against a carried the ball 26 times for 44 yards in 1988. selection. terceptions in 1987. Junior Vada Murray and Deacons vs. Michigan Wolverines winless Wolverines team. He has also completed 68.6 percent of his The Michigan defense is led by all• sophomore Tripp Welborne, from Site: Michigan Stadium, 1 p.m. Michigan, coached by Bo Schembechler passes with no interceptions and thrown for American and three time all-Big 10 selection, Greensboro, will start at the safety slots. Conferences: Wake Forest, ACC; suffered a 19-17 defeat at the hands of Notre three touchdowns. tackle Mark Messner. He is the Wolverines' "Playing at Michigan before more than Michigan, Big 1 o Dame and a 31-30 loss to number-one rank• Joining Taylor in the backfield is a talented Serles: 1-0, Michigan top returning tackler and the school's all-time 100,000people will be an exciting experience Last Meeting: 1976, Michigan ed Miami. The Wolverines are ranked 19th group of running backs, including tailback sack leader with 28. This season Messner has for our team and I'm sure that we'll bounce 31-0 in the latest Associated Press poll. 'Iony Boles. He ran for 83 yards against Notre recorded 11 tackles. back from the loss to N .C. State and be ready Head Coaches: Wake Forest, Bill The only other meeting between these Dame and 129 yards against the Hurricanes The linebackers are talented but inex• to play," Head Coach Bill Dooley said at his Dooley; Michigan, Bo teams occurred in 1976 when Michigan shut for 212 total yards on 58 carries. perienced with only two starters returning. weekly press conference. "However, Schembechler out the Deacons 31-0. Tight end Derrick Walker leads the Inside linebacker J.J. Grant was one of the Records: Wake Forest 2-1 ; Michigan is an outstanding team in every Michigan 0-2 Ann Arbor was full of optimism at the Michigan receiving corps with an average of team's top tacklers in 1987, and he currentlv respect." Field Hockey Team ~WFU Takes Defeats Falcons 3-0 By Tamura Coffey defensive play. Seniors Roxanne First Loss Old Gold and Black Reporter Hetrick and Mary Mullican and sophomore Ellen Bailey were the The Wake Forest field hockey anchors for the defensive unit, team captured its first victory of the Bradley said. At UNC-G season, shutting out Pfeiffer 3-0. The win improved the Deacons' "We had great support from our record to 1-2-1. defense," Bradley said. "Roxanne By Ned Hedley Co-captain Tracy Stickney was was there consistently, and Ellen Old Gold and Black Reporter the dominant player for Wake continues to play exceptionally Forest, scoring two of her team's well. Mary contained several Pfeif• The Wake Forest soccer team staged one of the big• goals. Head Coach Barbara Bradley fer fastbreaks all alone. She is gest upsets in the history of the program when it down• said the team needed the aggressive becoming much more confident ed Clemson, the defending national champions, 2-1, play from the sophomore. and comfortable with her knee (in• last Sunday. The Deacons then suffered their first loss jury)." of the season Wednesday at the hands of defending Divi• sion ill champions University of North Carolina at "This is the first of four games Wake Forest controlled the ball Greensboro, 2-0. that she has put it together;' Bradley offensively throughout the first In Wednesday's contest, UNC-G's first goal came said. "She is a very strong player half. The Deacons picked up three when Jason Haupt, a sophomore midfielder, scored at with a lot of endurance and speed; consecutive penalty corners the 23 :21 mark after a scramble 10 yards in front of we just haven't seen her until today. resulting from Falcon mistakes but the net. She is much more aggressive mov• failed to convert. Pfeiffer's Greta The Deacons' best chance to score came at 57:49 ing on the ball. That is what we Denchak and Donna Berger made on an attempted penalty kick by sophomore forward needed from Tracy." several key defensive plays to keep Neil Covone. The shot was blocked by Spartan goalie the score 1-0 at the half. Keith Moser. Th first score for the Deacons After the break, Wake Forest UNC-G's final score of the night came on a penalty came early as the front line moved continued to moved the ball well. kick by Carl Fleming with 64:44 in game. the Falcons inside the circle. There The team was awarded four penal• Sunday's win over Clemson propelled the Deacons was a struggle in front of the goal, ty corners, but had difficulty inside in and sophomore Samantha Stecker into the ninth spot this week's Intercollegiate Soc• the circle. · cer Association of America coaches' poll. Wake Forest passed the ball to an open Stickney, who scored at the 31:32 mark. was rated 14th last week. Clemson fell from number "The key to the game was our of• three to the 16th position after the loss. fensive movement," Bradley said. The victory ended an eight-game losing streak against Within moments of the goal, the the Tigers. The Deacons dominated most of the game. Deacons threatened to score again. "We've been working hard on our passing in practice, and it really Clemson, however, got on the scoreboard first witt Only an outstanding defensive play a header by Bob Murphy. and save by Falcon Leigh Stewart showed up today. Wake Forest evened the game 1-1 when Neil Covone kept the Wake Forest squad from scored on a penalty kick at the 30:14 mark in the first the net. "We need to tighten up inside the circle and execute harder shots-on- Brandon Hill half. As the first half progressed, Todd Renner battles a Clemson player in the Deacons' 2-1 upset over the Tigers. The Wake Forest showed outstanding See Pfeiffer, Page 13 . The upset was sealed when freshman Craig Conger win put Wake Forest in a tie for first place in the ACC. kicked a 23-yard power shot past the Clemson goalie. Freshman Powell Paces 3rd Place Finish Return of Eastern Bloc Nations By Matt Smith Arnold was given an opportunity to rest Clews of Virginia Commonwealth, with Old Gold and Black Reporter because of her outstanding performance a time of 19:01. Forces Competition for USA in the Wake Forest Invitational two Also placing for the Deacons were Freshman Mary Powell led the Wake weeks ago. sophomore Larissa Teigan in llth place, Forest women's cross country team to senior Amy Kattwinkel in 17th place, an impressive third-place finish at the he eyes of the world are turned upon A slight rain did not stop ACC foes freshman Heather Turquist in 18th place Duke Invitational last Saturday in Seoul. Just as they were four years ago Duke and Virginia from finishing in first and senior Kristi Cassell in 22nd place. when athletes from all over the globe From the Pressbox Durham. and second place with scores of 41 and T Colleen Koontz descended upon Los Angeles. In 1984, the 48 points, respectively. The Deacons John Goodridge said, "We are con• Sports Editor "This meet was an early season meet cerned about our depth in filling our Americans dominated. The old red, white and finished in third place with 70 points blue was flying everywhere, and officials were on our schedule," Cross Country Coach followed by Virginia Commonwealth fifth scoring position and someone from Francie Goodridge said. "We were still this group needs to improve to a higher considering replacing the "Star-Spangled Ban• University, U3 points, and Old Domi• ner" record, which was on the verge of wear• that are just now becoming comparable to testing our team and we have found that nion University, 160 points. level before we reach the championship they stack up nicely against our ACC op• part of the season." That portion of the ing out from so much use. those in the communist nations. Beer com• ponents. The newcomers are perform• season will come on Oct. 29th when This year is a different story. As of Tues• panies and fast-food chains keep the Olym• ing beyond our expectations." Ashley Riggs of Duke, who led the Wake Forest will host the ACC Cham• day, Americans have stood on the medal plat• pic hopes alive. field during most of the race, took the pionship at Tanglewood Park. form only seven times. What has happened? The attitude of Americans is another pro• Head Coach John Goodridge said, individual title with a time of 18:33. Where have all the medals gone? blem Olympic athletes face. The amateur "This meet was a very good opportunity Powell passed Duke's Kathy Wheat in Tomorrow, the Deacons travel to New The answer is easy: the Eastern bloc coun• athlete is simply not put on the same pedestal to gain needed experience for our 1988 the last moments of the race to take se• York for the prestigious Iona Meet. tries are back. Their boycott made winning as he is in other nations. Sure, the Olympians rebuilding efforts." cond place with a time of 18:44. Francie Goodridge is optimistic about much easier for the United States back in Los are watched and admired but usually only dur• Wake Forest's opportunities in the event. Angeles. Through 13 events in Seoul, the ing those two weeks.once every four years. The top two Deacon veterans, Sue Wheat finished third with a time of "I am very pleased with the team's per• Soviet Union has captured 15 medals, in• Otherwise, they are only a memory. VanderWagen and Anne Letko, were 18:46. She was followed by Susan formance so far," she said. "We are cluding six gold. China, which is not an of• The lucky few capture the eye of Hollywood Kozelnichy of Virginia, with a time of looking good, and I expect us to com• ficial Eastern bloc nation and did not boycott or some conglomerate and sell their face and sidelined due to previous injuries. Seana 18:50 and the fifth-place finisher, Lasey pete very well in New York." the 1984 games, has won eight medals. Both name for a thirty second advertisement or a East Germany and Bulgaria have claimed picture on a box of Wheaties. Mary Lou Ret• seven medals. ton and Bruce Jenner are prime examples. The Hopefully, Seoul will not be a repeat of former, however, showed her face once too Men Runners Capture 7th Place at Duke Calgary for the United States, when they rarely often, and Americans now wish they could had the opportunity to stand on the medal plat• forget her. By Eric Surface standings was Ken Frenette, who ran a Gallus' effort," Goodridge said. "I am form. The showing in Calgary frustrated many If an athelete's sport has an established pro• Old Gold and Black Reporter time of 26:29.78 as an unaffiliated run• very optimistic about his future develop• Americans, when in fact they are partly to fessional league, an Olympian can remain in ner. Another unattached competitor, ment. His effort has earned him a spot blame for the entire problem. the public eye. Michael Jordan led the United Freshman Corey Gallus led the Wake David Coulter, ran a pace of 26: 54. 91 in our top seven that will compete this The Communist nations allot millions of States to victory in 1984 and had the chance Forest men's cross country team to a for a fourth place finish. weekend.'' dollars to the priming of their Olympic to remain a public figure beyond Los Angeles. seventh place finish Saturday in the Virginia placed Other outstanding Deacon runners ho~~~ls. Only th~ best coaches and training What about swimmers Tracy Caulkins and Duke Invitational at the Duke Univer• two other runners were junior Eric Coffman, who ran facilities are provided. Government officials Rowdy Gaines or , skiers Phil and Steve sity Golf Course. in the top five. An• 27:52 for a 18th place finish, and seem to .thrive on building the best possible Mahre? All won medals for the United States, Virginia team captured the event drew Hudson and freshman Mike Kreuger, who placed teams for the games. but they are not thought of as national heroes. behind the tenacious running of Kris Kin Cheeseman, 44th with a time of 29:30.26. It is truly an honor for an individual in these Americans prefer to watch the Redskins, Hurdt, who took the first place in• took the third and "The Duke meet gave us the oppor• countries to work towards being a medal con• 49'ers, Lakers, Red Sox and Pistons than tum dividual honors with a time of26:18.52. fifth spots with tunity to give some of our freshmen tender. These future Olympians are held in the the channel to track and field meets or swim• Old Dominion claimed the second times of 26:46.15 some needed experience that hopefully highest regard by their countrymen. Being a ming competitions. That is the way our society place spot, and host Duke placed third. and 27:04.48, will help us develop depth in the pro• potential Olympian brings extra privileges to thinks. Virginia Commonwealth and Campbell respectively. gram," Goodridge said. an individual. He, or she, has the chance to So before we start complaining about the travel and to meet people outside their com• way the United States is looking in the medal took ~e fourth and fifth positions, Gallus finished Coffman This weekend the Wake Forest team munist nation. Few of their comrades have race or how the Soviets are killing us in almost respectively. Methodist placed sixth. in 17th place with a will face its greatest challenge of the these opportunities. every event, we, as a nation, should consider ~ehind the Deacons' seventh place time of 27:49.96. Gallus has a very pro• season when it travels to New York to The United States is a whole different can our attitude toward the athletes who train long fimsh was Radford, in eighth place; - mising career ahead of him at Wake compete in the Iona Meet. The Deacons of worms. Our type of government and and hard to represent their country. Winthrop, in ninth place; and Davidson, Forest according to Head Coach John will run against teams ranked in the top in 10th place. Goodridge. economic system does not allow such funding 20, such as 1987 NCAA runner-up for Olympic training. Our athletes have to re• Instead of letting us down, perhaps we are Th.kingsecond place in the individual "I was very pleased with Corey Dartmouth. ly on corporate donations to train in facilities letting them down, financially and socially. 12 Old Gold and Black Friday. September 23, 1988 (Unbeaten Duke Hosts Cavaliers, Ramblin' Wreck Faces Tigers

his week's Atlantic Coast Con• novers and given up an average of 13.5 North Carolina quarter. Poag also connected with Chris ference football slate sees all eight 1( Around the ACC .points per game. The Tar Heels return to action after last Corders for a 63-yard non-scoring play. T league teams in action on the same Scott Reid Tailb~ck Jerry Mays gained 116 yards on week's open date to host Louisville. North The Wolfpack defense has not allowed a weekend for the first time this season. The Senior Reporter 23 carnes last week. The Ye~low J~ckets Carolina is 0-2 with both losses coming to touchdown in eight quarters. Strong safety schedule is highlighted by three conference took~ ~6-14 lead ever the Cavaliers ~1th :47 Jesse Campbell was named one of the battles and a pair of non-conference remammg when Thoma~ P_al~er kicked a top-Zt) teams. Head Coach Mack Brown is league's defensive players of the week. He matchups. five of their last six home games and hold 47-yard fiel? goal. Virg~ma: however, looking for his first win since coming to had five tackles, a pass deflection and an a 12-4 mark at home against Virginia. The ~ountered with a 35-yard ktc~ m the clos- C~t~~~~-'s game is the first meeting bet- interception in the game against the Clemson mg seconds to salvage the wm. Deacons. Cavaliers have won four of their past five ween these two schools. The Cardinals got meetings with Duke. Clemson opens its ACC schedule in Maryland in the win column last week with a 29-18 Virginia Atlanta against Georgia Tech. The 'fellow Last week, the Blue Devils downed The victory over Memphis State, raising their Jackets hold a 36-14-2 advantage in the Citadel 41-17. Quarterback Anthony Dilweg Maryland opens its conference campaign record to 1-2. series. Clemson has won the last two con• completed 19 of 31 passes for a career high tomorrow when it kicks off against N.C. The Cavaliers will take to the road for the North Carolina has lost five games in a first time this season, meeting Duke in tests, but one has to go back to 1903 to find 410 yards. Dilweg is ranked second in the State in College Park. The Terrapins enter row over the past two seasons, its longest the last time the Tigers defeated the Yellow nation in total offense with an average of this contest 1-1 following their 55-24 loss Durham. Virginia is 2-1 overall and 1-0 in losing streak since 1975. Wide receiver Ran• the conference. Jackets three years in a row. 354 .7 yards a game and is third in passing to 10th-ranked West Virginia last Saturday. dy Marriott, the league's third leading pass• The Tigers lost a big game last week efficiency with a rating of 176.3. Maryland led on two different occasions The Cavaliers have won six of the last catcher, is 12th on North Carolina's career nine meetings against the Blue Devils, in• when Florida State's Richie Andrews kicked before the Mountaineers got their offense receptions list with 60. a 19-yardfield goal with :32 left, giving the Georgia Tech into high gear. Running back Mike Beasley, cluding a 42-14 victory last season. Seminoles a 24-21 victory in Death Valley. Georgia Tech hosts Clemson tomorrow the ACC's second leading rusher, ran for N.C. State Clemson tied the game 21-21 on Tracy at Grant Field. The Ramblin' Wreck drop• 95 yards on seven attempts and two Virginia pulled out a 17-16 victory at home Johnson's 19-yardtouchdown run with 2:32 touchdowns. last week over Georgia Teach. Shawn ped its ACC opener last week to Virginia, N .C. State will attempt to remain left in the game. A defensive lapse by, Clem• The Terrapins have won five of the last Moore was impressive at quarterback 17-16, on a last second field goal, giving it unbeaten and improve its conference record son on fourth down allowed Florida State's seven meetings with the Wolfpack and own against the Ramblin' Wreck and is second a 0-1 league record and a 1-1 overall mark. to 2-0 in College Park. The Wolfpack is tied LeRoy Butler to run 78 yards off of a fake a 21-19-4 lead in the overall series. In 1987, in the league in total offense, averaging Georgia Tech has lost its last two contests for first place with Virginia after its win over punt to set up Andrew's field goal attempt. the Wolfpack rolled up 492 yards of total 190.3 yards a game. with the Tigers, and the Yellow Jackets' arch-rival Wake Forest. most recent win over Clemson was a 14-3 offense against Maryland to take a 42-14 vic• Duke tory in Raleigh. victory in 1985. Quarterback Preston Poag was named Linebacker Phil Thomas was named one The 3-0 Blue Devils can equal their best The league-leading Georgia Tech defense ACC offensive player of the week after of the ACC's defensive players of the week start since 1971 in a televised game at home has been the team's strong point this season. Maryland has won six of its last seven throwing for 254 yards, including a 70-yard after he made 12 tackles and recovered two against Virginia. The Blue Devils have won It has registered 10 sacks, initiated eight tur- league openers. scoring strike to Danny Peebles in the fourth fumbles against Georgia Tech.

DEACON NOTES 1 SCOREB()ARD ' : . ' • Athletic Dept. to Host Seminar Football 5. Elkins (WFU) 159.7 Wake Forest 5 1 1 1 0 0 18. UNLV The athletic department will sponsor a seminar Atlantic Coast Conference Clemson 4 1 2 1 1 0 19. St. Francis FIELD HOCKE~ Rushing Maryland 4 2 0 0 1 0 20. Wiffiam and Mary on drug and alcohol abuse on Tuesday, Sept. Z7 at 1. Boone (Duke) 94 N.C. State 4 2 0 0 1 0 8 p.m in Brendle Recital Hall. 2. Beasley (Md.) 78 North Carolina 3 5 0 0 2 0 77.3 Overall Conference 3. Rogers (WFU) 73.7 Mike Green, a noted speaker on the subject, will w L T w L T 4. Young (WFU) ~'sResutt Field Hockey 73.0 be giving the presentation, called "Kegs, Kicks and N.C. State 2 0 0 1 0 0 5, Mays (Ga. Tech) Wake Forest 2, Clemson 1 THIS WEEK Atlantic Coast Conference Virginia 2 1 0 1 0 0 Wedne9day'a Result Kompetition." All students are invited to attend. Duke 3 0 0 0 0 0 Receiving UNC-G 2, Wake Forest 0 1. Hines (Duke) 19 Clemson 2 1 0 0 0 0 Football The event will include a discussion of social and 2. Proehl (WFU) 15 Maryland 1 1 0 0 0 0 Overall Conference 3. Boone (Duke) 14 Saturday WFU at Michigan peer pressure in a college environment and provide North Carolina 0 2 0 0 0 0 w L T w L T 4. Colonna (Duke) 12 Georgia Tech 1 0 0 1 0 ISAA Soccer Rankings a basic understanding of the problems resulting from North Carolina 4 0 0 0 0 0 5. Marriott (UNC) 10 Soccer Wake Forest 2 0 0 1 0 1. Virginia Maryland 4 2 0 0 0 10 Sunday Virginia at WFU drug and alcohol abuse. 0 Finkelston (Va.) 2. Indiana Duke 1 0 1 0 0 0 Wednesday Charleston at WFU Saturday's Result 3. Duke Wake Forest 1 2 1 0 0 0 N.C. State 14, Wake Forest 6 4. Harvard Virginia 3 0 0 0 0 Women's Golf •IM Football Season Begins Saturday's Games 5. Portland Wake Forest at Michigan 6. SMU Friday at Lady Seminole Invitational Saturday's Result SOCCER Clemson at Ga. Tech 7. Seton Hall Close races mark the beginning of the intramural ~weet Briar 1 , Wake Forest o Virginia at Duke 8. Syracuse Field Hockey Sunday's Result Soccer football season. 9. Wake Forest Saturday Richmond at WFU Virgini<> 5, Wake Forest o N.C. State at Maryland The Sigma Chis and the Sig Eps have taken the Louisville at North Carolina Atlantic Coast Conference 10. San Diego State Tuesday WFU at catawt>a Wednesday's Results 11. George Mason Thursday High Point at WFU Wake Forest 0, Pfeiffer o early lead in the race for the Margarita (Frat A) ACC Leaders 12. Evansville League championship with 3-0 records. Total Offense 13. Air Force Cross Country 1. Dilweg (Duke) 354.7 Overall Conference 14. South Carolina Saturday at Iona Meet The KA B-team has jumped out to a 3-0 mark 2. Moore (Va.) 190.3 W L T W L T 15. Rutgers and is trailed by the 2-0 Sigma Chi B-team. FOOTBALL 3. Poag (NCSU) 178.5 Duke 8 O O 2 O O 16, Clemson Men's Tennis 4. O'Donnell (Md.) 165.6 Virginia 6 O 1 1 O O 17, Akron Friday.Sunday at Navy Invitational

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PHANTASM 2 (R) At Sawtooth .. Downtown Winston .. Salem 721-0857 Mon-Sat 7:00, 9:00 Sun 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 ._ ._ ._._._._._ .. ---....-.------CLIP&SPEND------Old Gold anci Black Friday, September 23, 1988 13 Pfeiffer Defensive Battle Characterizes Women's Golf Team From Page 11 Deacons' 14-6 Loss at Raleigh Places 3rd at UN C goal. The shots are there. We just By Russell Blake just that this past weekend." need to put more pressure on the By Bob Esther Wilson Hoyle gave Wake Forest' a 6-0 lead with a Old Gold and Black Reporter Individually, Kiernan Prechtl goalie, and our shots will go in;' Assistant Sports Editor 51-yardfield goal, the longest tield goal in Wake Forest lead the Deacon charge with a she said. history and the final Demon Deacon score of the night. The Wake Forest women's golf third-place finish. Prechtl shot for RALEIGH - N .C. State handed Wake Forest its Midway through the second quarter, Wolfpack team finished in an impressive third a three-day total of 224, including The second Deacon score, with first defeat of the season last Saturday with a 14-6 vic• flanker Nas Worthen broke free in the Deacon secon• place at the Lady Tar Heel Invita• a 70 on the first day of competition. 12:34 left in the game, also was at• tory at a rain-soaked Carter-Finley Stadium. The game dary, gaining 39 yards and moving his team to the tional, held Sept. 16-18 in Chapel "Kiernan played very, very well," tributed to Stickney. After a long was characterized by both clubs' inability to capitalize Deacon 22-yard line. Five plays later, quarterback Hill, NC. Dailey said. "Her short game is struggle in front of the goal, on scoring opportunities and by the excellent play of Preston Poag, on a keeper, found the end zone for the . The Deacons shot for a three-day really coming along and her long Stickney scored unassisted from the Deacon defense. Woifpack's first score. total of 929 behind invitational game is getting more consistent." about four yards out and made the "It was an extremely hard-fought game on both N .C. State had a final scoring opportunity with : 30 champion Duke, with a team total Karen Noble fired a three-day score 2-0. sides, and I felt that either team could have won," Head left in the half as place-kicker Mark Fowble lined up 902, and host North Carolina, fir• total of 229, placing her in a tie for Coach Bill Dooley said in a post-game interview. "We for a 32-yard field goal on first down. Senior corner• ing 919 for three rounds. seventh. The next Wake Forest The Wake Forest defense attack• certainly had our chances to build an early lead but back A.I. Greene blocked and recovered the kick as "I was very pleased with our per• finisher was Laura D'Alessandro, ed the Falcon goal late in the game. just did not execute offensively on some critical Fowble went down ..W.ith a season-ending injury. formance in the Lady Tarheel," who finished 20th with 236 strokes. The Pfeiffer goalie, Berger, was downs." Head Coach Diane Dalley said. Her performance was highlighted In the fourth quarter, after two missed N .C. State drawn out of position to deflect a In the opening quarter, the Demon Deacons gave by a 75 in the first round. field goals by second-string kicker Bryan Carter, the "We were able to beat some top 10 Deacon shot. Freshman Karen every indication that they would dominate the Rounding out the Deacon Wolfpack executed its third big play of the night. Poag teams, including Texas, Miami and Liberi was left alone and tapped in Wolfpack as they did a year ago. On the second play finishers were Loren Milhench, found flanker Danny Peebles on a play-action pass Kentucky. Our team is improving the deflected shot for the final from scrimmage, Mike Elkins capitalized on a each time we go out there." shooting 241, and Cindy Kodak, Deacon score. breakdown in the N .C. State secondary to hit Ricky from the option formation for a 70-yard touchdown firing 252. reception. Dailey was especially pleased Proehl for a 40-yard gain. After reaching the Wolfpack with her team's ability to play well The 3-0 shutout was the first for 24-yard line, the Deacons settled for Wilson Hoyle's Trailing 14-6, the Demon Deacons mounted a final drive after Greene's second blocked field goal of the on the rain-drenched course last "Our first three scores were ex• Deacon goalie Kim Irvine. She was 41-yard field goal. Saturday. cellent, but we must work on the relieved in the final minutes by On the Wolfpack's first possession, tailback Tyrone night. The Deacons marched to the N .C. State 29-yard line on a reception by Ricky Proehl and a personal fourth and fifth spots. We have to Heather Ehret, who also had Jackson fumbled, giving Wake Forest its second scor• "I was proud of the way we hung foul penalty. get them shooting in the 70's," several valuable saves. ing opportunity of the night. The Deacons' failure to in there on Saturday," Dailey said. Dailey said. "We have to continue convert on fourth-and-one set the tone for their in• On second-and-ten, Proehl was a wide-open target "We didn't get frustrated like other to work on our swings and make Earlier in the week, Wake Forest ability to execute on short-yardage situations for Elkins. The Deacons, however, were denied the teams, and this enabled us to jump our short game sharper." lost to Virginia and Sweet Briar. throughout the game. touchdown by Jesse Cambell's acrobatic interception. a few teams in the overall standings. The Deacons will host Richmond After an Elkins fumble with 5:00 remaining in the "It was there. That one was wide open," Dooley It's very difficult to play under This weekend, Wake Forest will Saturday at 2 p.m. in their first quarter, senior defensive back Ernie Purnsley said. "It had touchdown written all over it. We had those types of conditions, but our travel to Tallahassee, Fla., to par• home game. Wake Forest will host recovered another N .C. State fumble on the Wolfpack our opportunities to put points on the board, but it's team is very determined to show ticipate in the Florida State High Point College Thursday. 25-yard line. just one of those things that happen. how well they can play, and they did Invitational. Former Deacon Back Michael Ramseur Killed By Police By Clint Pinyan his service revolver twice, "fearing for his life and safe• The homicide case will be turned over to the state Assistant Sport Editor ty," striking Ramseur in the chest, while the other attorney's office for review following an investigation suspect fled the area, Moss said. by the Prince George's police homicide division. Former Wake Forest running back Michael Ramseur Ramseur started at halfback for Wake Forest from Wake Forest's former head coacn, Al Groh, said, was killed after he assaulted a Prince George's Coun• 1982 to 1985. He was named ACC Rookie of the Year "Personally, it's a very sad occurence. ty, Md., police officer Tuesday night. in his first season when he rushed for 966 yards. He "I really got to know Mike well, not just as a player, Lt. Moss, a spokesman for the Prince George's gained 3,325 yards and scored 194 points during his but as a person," Groh said. "Mike had his ups and County Police Department, said Ramseur was shot career, placing him second on the Deacons' all-time downs, but he was a good kid. He really had a good twice in the chest by Officer David Pigford and was rushing list and first in scoring. heart. pronounced dead at the Prince George's General Ramseur, 24, had been convicted of misdemeanor ''I was just thinking today as I was driving in to work Hospital at 10:55 p.m. Tuesday. larceny last year for stealing from the Wake Forest that the last time we were together, we were going to Pigford was patrolling Kenilworth Avenue in the locker room. a day honoring him in Landis, and it was such a great Washington, D.C., suburb of Beaver Heights, Moss Ramseur's funeral will be held Saturday in his day," Groh said. "Now, I have to go there for such sad said. Pigford witnessed two men, Ramseur and an hometown of Landis, N .C. reasons." unidentified suspect, armed with a club assaulting a third man. Pigford stopped his car to investigate, and the vic• 1; tim ran to the car and "frantically pleaded for help," Moss said. The officer had to struggle to get out of • the car because the two suspects were still beating the sity Stores Steve Killian man, who was pressed up against the door of the Senior Mary Mullican, along with fellow defenders cruiser. Roxanne Hetrick and Ellen Bailey, shut down Pfeif• When Pigford tried to stop the assailants, they turn• fer 3-0 yesterday. ed on him and began to swing at him. The officer fired

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By Fred Hegner relationships," said graduate student Lynne without having to endure the real agony can Robinson, returning from her highly suc• rently scheduled is The Ballad of the Sad Old Gold and Black Reporter Ashe, theater department publicity director. audition Oct. 3-4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Scales cessful work in last year's Antigone Cafe. Directed by Sam Peabcxly,Ballad will There will be a student preview of Bus Fine Art Center. All students are welcome Man of La Mancha will be directed by run Oct. 10-12. Wake Forest University Theatre will Stop on Thursday. Admission is $2 .50. The to try out. James Dodding, who directed last season's For those who like to wine and dine, begin its 1988-89 season with the Sept. 30 price of a ticket for a regular showing is $5. Directed by Harold Tedford, The Front highly successful The Pirates of Penzance. University Theatre will provide the oppor• opening of the contemporary dramaBus The fast and furious pace of journalism Page will be presented Nov. 11-12 and 16-19. This musical will play April 7-9 and 11-15. tunity to be classy theater goers. There will Stop, which will run Oct. 1 and Oct. 5-8. is underlined in the season's second pro• Henrik Ibsen's classic morality play A Along with the four main stage produc• be two dinner theater productions offered Directed by Donald Wolfe, the play is about duction, The Front Page. The play takes one Doll's Houseand the musicalMan of La tions offered this year, the university will this year,The Private Earand The Public Eye, a lonely group of people trapped in a cafe back to the days of William Randolph Mancha, are the final two main stage pro• be presenting many Ring Theatre produc• both written by Peter Schaeffer. on a snowy night. Hearst and yellow journalism. ductions scheduled for this year. tions. These productions are directed by Tickets for all plays are available at the "It will have great appeal to a college au• Those who would like to get involved in A Doll's Housewill run Feb. ,10-11, 14-15 graduate students. theater box office in Scales Fine Arts Center dience. The plav is about young people and the cutthroat world of news reporting and 17-18. It will be guest directed by Karen The only Ring Theatre production cur- from 1-5 p.m. daily. Fall Movies Offer Laughs, Drama, Suspense By Alan Pringle friend Sam (Daniels) is fulling Enertainment Editor in love for the first time. Release date: today. It's about that time of year Molly Ringwald and An• again. drew McCarthy, who starred in The days are getting shorter Pretty in Pink, are reunited in and cooler. Fresh Horses. The movie is The trees will soon lose their about a senior in college leaves. (McCarthy) who falls for a A flood of new movies will married woman (Ringwald). soon swamp movie theaters Release date: October. across the country. Those feisty senior citizens Like crisp weather and col• from Cocoon are back in Co• orful trees, the annual deluge coon: The Return. While on a of new movies that begins in mission to · retrieve cocoons Courtesy of Twentiet entury ox Don Ameche, Hume Cronyn and Wilford Brimley come back to Earth late September is another rite from Earth, the characters re• marking the passage of sum• examine their decisions to in Cocoon: The Return. mer. This fall's movie lineup is leave the planet. Release date: so eclectic that any moviegoer November. should find at least one film to interest him. COMEDIES These new movies should be Ernest comes back from of particular interest to televi• camp and helps out Santa in sion viewers because of the Ernest Saves Christmas. Jim delayed fall season. So if you Varney reprises his role as the become tired of reruns and of obnoxious Ernest P. Worrell. Olympics coverage, go see a Release date: November. new flick. In the romantic comedy Chances Are, Cybill Shepherd DRAMA plays a widow who discovers Drama film fans can see that her daughter's boyfriend Don Johnson, Susan Sarandon, (Robert Downey, Jr.) is her late Jeff Daniels and Elizabeth husband in another life. Courtesy of Tri-Star Pictures Courtesy of '1 wentieth Century Fox Perkins in Sweet Hearts Release date: December. Melanie Griffith and Sigourney Weaver star as businesswomen bat• A museum curator (Cybill Shepherd) discovers her daughter's Dance, a film focusing on two John Candy has the title role tling for Harrison Ford in the modern comedy Working Girl, com• boyfriend (Robert Downey Jr.) is her late husband experiencing another couples. Johnson plays the in Who's Harry Crumb?. After ing this Christmas. life in Chances Are. unhappy Wiley Boon. whose See Movies, Page 15

... "Lion' Displays O'Connor's Unusual Styles

By Garland Kimmer rently performing traditional Irish without realizing the artist. "I Want make a song that should be played Old Gold anJ Black Reporter music. Your (Hands on Me)," the album's in dance clubs all over the world. Although O'Connor's music first single, has been in heavy rota• One of the best cuts on the album With a voice ranging from the the bears traces of the same influences tion on MTV for the past few is the opening song, "Jackie O," lovely sounds of a songbird in as the above groups, The lion and weeks. · because it reminds one of the true spring to the wails of a banshee the Cobra offers O'Connor the The song also appeared on the Irish spirit. The song is about a across the moors, Sinead O'Con• chance to showcase her individual soundtrack for Nightmare on Elm woman, presumably O'Connor, nor brings an unusual brand of talents more than anything else: she Street 4: The Dream Master. The waiting by the sea for her lover to , music out of the Republic of wrote or co-wrote every song on the track combines Carribbean percus• return. The imagery she uses is : Ireland. Her debut album, The lion album. In addition, she produced sion sounds with a steady bass line simply beautiful as she describes ~· and the Cobra, has all the marks the album and had a hand in mix• to create a very danceable tune. In herself "watering the sand with my . of being one of the best albums ing all but two of the songs. the song, O'Connor explores the salty tears." There is never any . ~ released this year. We can never be The material on the album physical side of love as she pro• doubt in her mind that he will .. certain where her songs will lead highlights the individual rather than claims, "I want you to tease me, I return. The acoustic guitars and '.. us as she ably changes her vocal feelings about politics and humani• want you to please me." The refrain synthesizers add to the murky ~ styles. ty in general. O'Connor seems to offers O'Connor the chance to use quality that fits in well with an be concentrating on understanding her peculiar, almost rasping voice understanding of the sea as both a Staff Pbow Part of the great surprise on this The Lion and the Cobra is an impressive debut album for Sinead herself before she moves on to in a marvelous way by blending her life-giver and a murderer. " album is O'Connor's ability to O'Connor. escape the influence of her Irish larger issues, much like the voice into the percussion The album then moves on to ' peers. During the course of the last Smithereens' songs on their first background. "Mandinka," which changes the empty-handed. in the song is one of hope as she ~· two years, U2 has led a resurgence two albums. Her individuality is The other song that has hit poten• tone entirely. The next cut is The second side of the album aspires for her own rebirth out of -- of interest in Irish bands. Their further emphasized by her physical tial on the album is "Mandinka," "Jerusalem," with its vengeful begins with the exquisite "Troy." the flames caused by being shot slightly left of center politics have appearance; she shaved her head to the album's second track. It is also hatred conveyed excellently by O'Connor uses her full vocal range down. been echoed in the works of the create an individual stage presence. a very dance-oriented song. O'Con• O'Connor's screeching vocals. to recall chaos and destruction, Pogues, another very hot Dublin This image has shaken up some nor's voice becomes very sweet on "Just Like U Said It Would B" along with the hope of rebirth out Sinead O'Connor's The Lion and band whose anti-Thatcherite people, including David Letterman this track as she chirps the lyrics. again changes the oppressive tone of violence by saying "I will arise The Cobra offers one of the best messages have gone over very well on her network television premiere Once again her focus is on love and of the album with a pleasant . . .a phoenix from the flames." chances to hear a true individualist in the British Isles. Van Morrison two weeks ago. the individual when she says, "I acoustic guitar in the introduction. The song is constructed to bring out at work. She has carefully crafted continued the trend of Irish Though many of the songs on the don't know no shame," in reference In the song, O'Connor concentrates the sympathies of the listeners as the songs on the album to her tastes, popularity with his summer release album are not top forty material, to chasing after the man she loves. on locating security at the end of O'Connor explains the depth of her which happen to be excellent. It is of an album done with the Chief• the album contains two legitimate The tone is very upbeat. The syn• the day, only to have the work end love for the person who treated her clearly one of the best progressive tains, one of the best groups cur- hits which you may have heard thesizers and drums combine to in chaos as she goes away badly. Yet, the fundamental image albums put out so far this year. Dy Ian Shows Versatility, Creativity WFU Press Focuses on Irish Poetry, . While Rocking 'Down in the Groove' Photography in Recent Publications · By Andy Sneed By Jamie Ray Two years ago, the press began to diversify its Old Gold and Black Reporter of "Let's Stick Together" make a predictable selec• Old Gold and Black Reporter publications. Rachel Giese, a photographer, did a book tion for the first track. Its heavy bass bounce accom• titled The Donegal Pictures. This was the first depar• "Death is not the end," Bob Dylan assuredly con• panied by Dylan's howling vocals set a listenable pace Since 1976, the Wake Forest University Press has ture away from strictly Irish poetry, though the setting soles us on an outstanding track from his latest for the entire first side, which alternates between Sun been one of the few American presses to publish con• of County Donegal retains the Irish theme. album, Down in the Groove. After 22 years and some Records-style rockers and moody spirituals. temporary Irish poetry. At the university press's incep• ::. 30 albums (including the epic Biograph collection) The gem of the album is the aforementioned tion, Irish poetry was chosen as its specialization The Wake Forest University Press will publish two this is not a surprising declaration from a man who "Death Is Not the End," an outtake from the Infidels because of the large amount of high quality poetry com• books this fall. One of these is a further departure from · made Woodie Guthrie's grassroots spirit accessible session. The hopeful folk ballad, illuminated by the ing from Ireland. Iri~ poetry called Selected Poems by Phillipe Jaccot• . to the young and wary rock movement of the six• backing vocals of Full Force and Mark Knopflers Dillon Johnston, a professor of English, has directed tet, a French poet. The book will be translated by ties. Dylan is a legend in his own time, and with this sympathetic guitar-healing, lends the true emotion the press from its beginning. He teaches Victorian and Mahon, who also has translated other French poets. LP he has reached a vital point in this artistic role. necessary to allow Dylan's character to live on the modem British literature, though much of his work has Penguin Books publishes the work in England. Although Down in the Groove will never come entire album. concentrated on Irish literature. Johnston was invited In addition to Mahon and Carson, Wake Forest close to a masterpiece such as Highway 61 Revisited, The fun set kicks in with both feet as Dylan to speak on Derek Mahon, one of the poets published publishes several other major contemporary Irish poets it does feature some undoubtedly masterful songs. chuckles through "Ugliest Girl in the World," which by the press, at the 1987 Yeats International Summer and one major critic. These writers include Paul Mul• The album is split almost evenly between newly reminds us of "Leopard Skin Pillbox Hat." The single School in Sligo, Ireland. doon, who read on campus last fall, Michael Longley, released Dylan originals and somewhat revised coun• "Silvio" is a veritable mockery of the traditional Guinn Batten handles the management of the press. Austin Clarke and Thomas Kinsella. try traditionals. "Shenandoah." Before coming to Wake Forest, she worked in the For such an apparently harmless effort, though, Dylan moans with all heart and soul to redeem marketing department of the University of North The press may do a series of French poetry, Dylan spares no personnel pains. He brought in such himself with the unforgettable "Ninety Miles an Carolina Press. publishing a volume each year. Germaine Bree, a heavies as Steve Jones, Paul Simonon, Sly Dunbar, Hour" and "Rank Strangers to Me." Richard Murdoch, the rare books librarian, designs former humanities teacher here, would be the editor Mark Knopfler, Ron Wood, Eric Clapton and Bob Dylan has reached the point in his career of book layouts for the press. Johnston said, "We went of this series. : members of the Grateful Dead to pull off a sound earned freedom. Therefore he does what any artist to him because he knows a lot about appearance." Also to be published this fall is On Ballycastle as natural as an impromptu afternoon jam. It is purely in his position would do. He has a good time. Even Robert Garratt of The Irish Literary Supplement Beach,a book of attractive, curious Irish poetry by in this feel that the album finds its home. though it is not perfect, Down in the Groove is a mov• described the press's publications as "thoughtfully Maedbh McGuckian. It is arriving from the binder this Ushered in by a piercing harmonica, the easy blues ing and essentially fun album. chosen and attractively presented." week and will be available in October. Old Gold and Black Friday, September 23, 1988 15 Sign Up for Professor Harvey's Geography 101 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : COMING ATTRACTIONS : ' ·,., Rumor has it that a secret Viking hideaway was ble sociopolitical event. . . MOMENTARY IRRELEVANCE established after the Norsemen navigated a hid• To tell the truth, we're in Chili Bean Bluff, Chris Harvey •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I den fjord. We, however, are out to prove that it Texas, for the meeting of the Society for Vic• was not, in fact, a fjord, but a Cjevrolet. tims of Flightless Bird Stampedes . Concerts Arts No, wait, we're not really in Greenland. We're Or, if you like, we're in Antarctica, simply ello, reading public. This week we are at Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota, where an ex• freezing our buns off. Awareness Il: Rock for ARC: "Fact/Fiction/Fantasy" art• coming to you from Seoul, South traordinary event is taking place. After a series Okay, okay. No more of this geography lesson. Featuring Let's Active, Urban work exhibit: Until Sept. 26, H Korea, with vivid, telling and expen• of earthquakes, a huge projection of rock has I'm going to level with you and tell you where Edge, The Right Profile, The 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 1 sive coverage of the 1988 Summer Olympics. shot skyward. If the earthquakes continue and we are. Channel Cats and The p.m.-5p.m. Sat. and Sun., Fine This Olympic coverage is brought to you by Jam• the rock stays on its present course, it will enter We're at Wake Forest University, site of the Graphic. 7 p.m. tomorrow, Arts Gallery. Free. pak, the official bus company of the U. S. Box• President Roosevelt's left nostril within a month. first debate of the 1988 presidential campaign. Reynolds Auditorium. $8 ing Team. The question confronting geologists right now We are sitting in front of Wait Chapel, where general admission. Among the highlights of the games so far has is if they should destroy the rock with dynamite the debate will be held. We are awaiting the na• Theatre been the variety of lifestyles in this beautiful city. or if they should carve it into the shape of an Prince: 8 p. m. tomorrow, new tional attention, the media shuffle and the The Belle of Amherst: 8 p.m. Yesterday, for example, the entire staff ate at a eager index finger, so that it at least looks political turmoil. Charlotte Coliseum. $20. Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 4:30 p.m. Seoul Food Cafe. Ha ha ha. That's a one-liner dignified. But we're not going to get to be a part of any New Edition: 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, Reynolda House. $5 I picked up from Yuri Kosnipopov, a Soviet Actually, we are in . . . uh . . . Australia for of it, because we aren't going to get a stupid Greensboro Coliseum. $15.50. adults, $3 students. Reserva• Greco-Roman pole vaulter. the World Koala Bear Convention. Every cute, ticket to the debate. And there's nothing anybody tions required. Actually, we aren't really in Seoul. We're in fuzzy koala bear on the planet is here, and the can say that will change the way I feel about this Van Halen: 8 p.m. Oct. 6, Greenland, exploring the coves and channels of big word is eucalyptus. That, in fact, is the on• blatant robbery of a once-in-a-lifetime oppor• Greensboro Coliseum. $17.50. Bus Stop: 8 p.m. Sept. 30 and the coast, hoping to retrace the routes of the Vik• ly thing the stupid little pests are thinking about. tunity for an ordinary person like me. Oct. 1 and 5-8, University ings that arrived here almost 1,000 years ago. They are ignoring the magnitude of this incredi- · So much for humor. Dance Theatre. Students $5, adults $8. The Ballad of the Sad Cafe: ing Girl, a comedy about a trip up because it lacks the fantasy element film will have no connection to the Salvatore Aiello: 8 p.m. Oct. October 10-12, Ring Theatre. the corporate ladder. Tess McGill of his past films (Videodrome, The events that occurred in the third in• 5, Brendle Recital Hall. Free. $2. .Movies (Griffith) is tired of working as a Fly). Release date: September. stallment. Season of the Witch. From Page 14 secretary, so she pretends to be an Divine (in his last role) and executive. Release date: December. Karen Black star in the mystery Out ' ~ THRILLERS of the Dark. According to the film's ·a rich young woman is kidnapped, Jeremy Irons plays twin producer, it will not be a typical THE FAR SIDE BY GARY LARSON detective Crumb enlists the help of gynecologists who become involv• slasher film . Release date: Oc• the woman's teenage sister to find ed with the same woman tober. her. Release date: December. (Genevieve Bujold) in Dead Donald Pleasance, who starred Harrison Ford, Melanie Griffith Ringers. The movie is a departure in both Halloween and its second and Sigourney Weaver star in Ubrk- for director David Cronenberg sequel, returns in Halloween 4. The

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My thanks to the students and staff of Wake Forest University for hosting the first 1988 Presidential Debate ~73~

**** Paid for by Bush-Quayle '88 ****