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' ,.. ,. -~ .. .· ... ·-- -•. . LD' ~OLD AND LACK
Wake Forest pniversity, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, September 11, 1987 WFU Obtains Grant ~- -For Physics Building ··1 plan the new building beneliti~g the B~· Usa Yarger ' Bv Erfc. Hun~le\· / ministration and planning and chairman o.f unive)1;ity. center clo;el,r resembles the· _<)iu Gt•ld. an:~::B!al·k :~~nj~)~· Rcpo~~c_r · the arcnitect selection commiitee. said the proposal of lastsear's· university center Clifton L. Benson Sr. University Center .planning cominiitee, ~hich included a · · Grotindbreaklng ceremoniesfor Wake is expecte4 to c.ost $9.5 million. The;: thematic approach to dividing the offices f.lorcst) unive.r§ity center have been set estimated cpnstruction tinie is 18 months. and faciliti¢-s among the different levels. forMay H, 1988, according 10 the,pro" Anderson said he imposed the May· · •T .... , .b 'IJ' . b . · d · db k' b. . f · ·d· · · . · · - 11C . ut · mg wt 11 e m mo ern posed project schedule .. ·' . groun rea mg eca.use o m teat-tons m Gl!orcrjaii brick ,.th d · .· . t 1 1 0 •. The.schedliie IICCompfmied.. a design sub- Hearn's Founder's Day Convocation ad- . th··•.·o"'f T .b. b.le H"' a .test~lnl.bstmt ar. · · 1 · · "' n · a 11 . so 1 wt e. consts- n1itted this fall· by architects Callaway. dress ~st se~ester that condsbtrncttdon of a.: !ent:i.vith the existing buildings on cain- . .l,ohnson •. arid, Moore P.A. .to tile univ.er~ new untvers1ty center wou 1 eun erway · .· , T ,.. :· •··•· · . . · • - h ·- 1 · ·. b h d f th' d · · ·, · pl)s.· he center Will be constructed bet- :~}" s · arc itect . s·e .ection committee. y t e en o . ts aca emtc year. . .. · . ween R nold . H 11 d z s · h :::rt.omas K. Hearn. Jr.. president of the Calling this final step in the pla.nning R. · · ey . . a a .a~ ~_. mtt :-.\.lntversity;an.- ~. · d th eexecut•vecounct· .1 o fih· e process.''th e fru1.t10no · · f care.ful pannmg1. . •. ,, Tribbleeynolds .. ·_ Ltbrary ..; - a mtrror tmage- to :.;q.~ard of trustees· g<:lve final approval to the Hearn satd, ''Thmgs have developed much · .· ·· · :.giiQposa.·- I ·: .· . mo r e· r apt'dly · th an. w e h a d h.op ·ed . . It· •.s.a · . :Jim.:..··Wn.·'.he is the principal d».st'gner~. ~ cor,, :::.:··An awful lot of work has to go into very signiticant moment;" · · the90;0ti ~ ~ ....-. 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 11, 1987 Russian House Fosters - Intro Russian .• " Ctiltural Friendliness Gains PopularitY· '1 By R~ l>a~·na Kirk member of the Russian House, B)' Jennifer Vb1dimir Old I lid ( i~1!d and Bl.u,;" R~.·p~~rh:r noted that the Russian Club itself Old Gnld and Black Rcponer h :fes:• COl :wit :saic •tri( ( tea• Staff Pboro ,Un Overcoming personal fears is a part of the training process. What :Ru wins out over fear b LI u,i. ;,l ot<,rrs am1 \:~:!sdf. ·;Ha Old Gold and Black Friday, September 11, 1987 3 WFU Minorities Meet Piccolo Drive .To Discl}ss Recruiting Department of Public Safety and conviction of the individual(s) By Matthew Mobyed responsible for crimes committed Kic.k-off Old Gold and Black Reporter Ernest Wade, the director of on campus. Information may be minority affairs, encouraged the On Aug; 27, the sign in front of anonymously telephoned. to the The minority community at ~tud~n~ at the meeting to ·erase the_ Wait Chapel was reported van campus public safety office through din Wake. Wake Forest met Sept. 6 to discuss Illus1on that merely surviving at dalized. Some unknown person or the main number 761-5591, which urse, Rus7. ways in · which the role of Wake Forest is all that is persons rearranged some letters is answered 24 hours a day, seven :gistration, .• minorities in the Wake Forest com~ necessary. "We need minority and stole others. days a week. tee. Nearly .. munity could be increased through students w~o are high achievers," Anyone with information should To report information concern 1. recruitment expansion and .the fur- Wade added. contact Campus Crime Stoppers ing unsolved crimes off campus, of the col~.. ·: . ther involvement of minorities Wade announced the beginning · through the public safety office. call the Winston-Salem/Forsyth ts sparked.: already on campus. of a new minority assistance pro Campus Crime Stoppers pays up County Crimestoppers Program at :. The new The session, _called the Frederick gram, which will assist freshmen to $500 cash for information 727-2800. Individuals may give in e growing: DouglaS/Sojourner Truth program, in making the transition from high leading to an arrest, prosecution formation anonymously. was designed to address the school to the college environment. nplete the~ 1987-88 agenda of the minority ;ian-~ourse.. communitY. . . President Thomas K Hearn, Jr. uniorsand ·Gloria Cooper, an assistant to the told the students at the meeting that DO YOU HAVE, ''?'s''... ttside study,. office of admissions, said that · their identification with Wake "every resource is going ·to be Forest will be a source of pride. · ••• about the Christian Faith :nrolled in,. needed to increase the number of ''The new academic year is filled n/English), ~ minority applications i~ the with new hopes, possibilities, and and Contemporary Issues? >le. By th~·· future." Minority applications are new opportunities" for the entire lators will.. , expected to increase 100 percent Wake Forest community, he We invite you .to an informal this year, Cooper said. added. discussion on: lking Rus-· F.aust said-.. NEW AGE SPIRITUALITY AND REINCARNATION: e language:: .. FunFair Woodsy Owl says A BIBLICAL PERSPECTIVE- SEPT. 13 tat Russian· for Clean Air Ride a Bike ntil recent=: Features HOMOSEXUALITY: WHAT DOES THE BIBLE use unless~· ., SAY?- SEPT. 20 studied by. Give a hoot. • Candidates Don't pollute. DOES IT MAKE SENSE TO BELIEVE THE of German· BIBLE? - SEPT. 27 handle the qld Gold and Black Slaff Report Forest Service, ,r. He will' The Seeker's Class Me~ting at 9:45 AM Friday 6 el courses. Presidential candidates from U.S.D.A. B p.m. :ginning to. both the Republican and REYNOLDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - EDUCATIONAL BUILDING resomuc~. Democratic parties are in Chapel Hill today for debates concerning "Reynolda Road across from Reyriolda Village" . Reynolda Patio of English, the American educational system. course in Wake Forest students representing he hardest. College Republicans and College Democrats are a~ending the event. ussian i lf , Six presidential candidates from :break trip speakRus.::-. the Democratic Party will par ticipate in a debate at 9:30 a.m . .!ton leads: : Bmce Babbitt, the former gover Bef~reyou choose along distance ScOW, Len~· npr of Arizona; Michael Dukakis, border of· the governor of Massachusetts; ~ichard Gephardt, a Missouri con the Soviet:. gressman; Albert Gore, a senator servtce,take a dose looK. created ail- ' s with the: · from Tennessee; Joseph Biden, a nnolonger · senator from Delaware, and Jesse Jackson, the chairman of the Rain laid out by~ · bow Coalition will be present. Jim ~t Union is' Hunt, former governor of North Carolina, will moderate the debate. dirty laun~ · to tne new Republican candidates Pierre ., DuPont, a former governor of Delaware, and Jack Kemp, a con- . gressman from New York, will· , debate:~~ 3 P·!!l· N.C t1oY.~.~br"'! ~.':-~.~ ~;-~ ~~: _;'•: ll11p·.: '7'·~, -- .::·~::.~. . -·~ . ·.. -~ ., James Martin will serve as the ets to fmd. moderator. Questions for both . ..;.,., lOStS in the, debates were formulated · by and a com-. educators from across the state. •, however, _ College students will have the ty made lit~ opportunity to meet at least five presidential candidates Saturday at :ttmedowri· tbe Democratic FunFair in High lUte course: Point. said this is· - ' it, and this ~The FunFair begins at 9 a.m. at )bably said. t~e Market Square 'in High Point. no do it." Attending the Funfair will be . score. . democtatic presidential candidates side of· Gore, Jackson, Dukakis, Babbit, present at· and Gephardt. , beginning. Tickets for the event are $2 each. tdets dum- B11ses will run to High Point from You may be thinking about They use' mpst major cities across the state. choosing one of the newer hey assign' Jim Van Heeke, North Carolina ;t provoca-: carriers over AT&T in order to Democratic Chairman, said that the save money. :ompliance ' .Funfair will be the biggest political or another. · event in the history of the state. Think again. Organizers of the event expect Since January 1987, AT&Ts wever, the· 3,0004,000 people to attend. rates have dropped more than sergeants The FunFair will also feature remember 15% for direct-dialed out-of entertainment by singers Mike So ~ss to listen · Cross and George Hamilton IV. state calls. they're lower than far longer· you probably realize. For infor md name- mation on specific rates, you out- by: can call us at 1 800 222-0300. rned a lof- Russian And Kf&T offers clear long "• From Page 2 distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer elude next openness, artistic expression and service, and immediate credit new-found freedom of the Soviet for wrong numbers. Plus, you press and people. The Soviets now can use AT&T to call from realize it is in their best interest to anywhere to anywhere, all over cooperate with the rest of the world the United States and to over to further their own modernization, Shaw said. 250 countries. · Hamilton said that the addition You might be surprised at of the minor has placed pressure how good a value AT&T really on the language lab. He said that is. So before you choose a students have found the facility long distance company, pick crowded, with some of the machines already broken. "I think up the phone. our language lab looks like something out of the 1940's," Harililten said. Shaw added, "The language lab will have to come to terms with the expanding interest in languages.'' To cope with the increase in de mand, both Hamilton and Shaw :have had to personally record tapes 'for student use. : Hamilton said that other pro Jessors plan to add two or more ·courses to the Russian minor :within the next three years. Shaw ATs.T ·said that he hopes to start leading 'trips to the Soviet Union. The right choice. Currently, there are still more teachers of English in the Soviet .Union than there are students of :Russian in the United States, :Hamilton said. " 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 11, 1987 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ... ..,;. Founded I 916 Escaping From Wake Forest's Ivory Tower ollege life - how wonderful it is. I am feel uncomfortable around blacks, or th~t I The Student Newspaper finally in the real world , experiencing SAM JAFFE automatically stereotype: them. The tact was of Wake Forest University C life on my own tenns without nagging Old Gold and Black Columnist that for ,those few miniscule seconds I saw so parents standing right behind me pointing to meone who was living in the real world, so- Frate Opinions expressed in this paper are those of the editorial staff or contributors to the where I should be going, or telling me what meone who knows what pain can feel like, so paper and do not necessarily reflect the ·opinions of the student body, faculty, staff, I should be doing. I can go to sleep whenever . awkward. My fellow students surround me in.~~ · · meone who doesn't live on the thlse security t'sasa or administration of Wake Forest University:, I want to, I can study when I feel like it, and a jumble of Greek-lettered shirts, bennudll blankets that will be fastened tightly beneath · that is shorts and close-cropped hair, all of which P me for the rest of my life.' . I by less I can choose my own classes, friends, and ac tivities. As I stroll leisurely through the Quad, can see through the comer of my eye. But at That man never went to college; he won't weekends: a backpack swung loosely over my shoulder, this moment the only person I am in contact · have a nice office job with opportunities for one should exchanging a smile with a girl in one of my with is a poorly-paid, uneducated, black man advancement. He will probably spend the rest oftimeato classes and an inside joke with one of my . from East Winston, a place most Wake Forest of his life flipping frozen soyburger patties for fraternities Labor Day suiternates referring to the previous Saturday students have never heard of, much less visited. snobbish college brats; something which in my asks you\\ night when we were both incredibly drunk, I He says something and it takes a few elitist, yuppie value system is a fate worse than Friday nig look at myself from a distance and think: ·~You moments for me to realize that he is asking me death. For those few seconds I saw ·the rear closed and Students, Faculty Get Day Off Later really have made it. You're in a good college, what I want on my cheeseburger. I tell him, world, not quite· as rosy as that plush law of-· get Off can you're happy, you're content. The adjustment he hands me the fmished product, and I go to flee, or business desk I had seen in my future, ~top and as from high school life has been hard at times, get my drink. It was not a major experience; but a place where most of the people on this " is rotten. a~y students have been wondering why they were fortunate but you stuck with it and now you have arriv just a- few seconds in which I .felt a little bit · planet live. And it is also a place about which Nowbefl enough to be able to attend class on Labor Day. The fact ed." uncomfortable because I was face to lace with only a tiny min~rity of Wake Forest students . editorial 1 M that the administration had the day off was especially an- I walk into Reynolda Hall, say hello to a few something that has nothing to do with my know even exists. _ : societies d1 noying to some. more people, stop off in the pool room to p~ay classes, with my social life, or, in fact, with How can I .;.... eighteen years old, white reasoning. As in all things at our university. there is an explanation behind a quick game of Double Dragon, and head m my life in general. It was something that most suburban middle class - dare to ·think that I societies Cll collegiate t this policy. There are two main reasons why faculty and students must to the snack pit to get some lunch. I walk up people would have forgotten about the second am now a success since I am going to a: good work on Labor Day. to the counter and ask for a cheeseburger. The they sat down to eat - that is if they were school and enjoying myse~t? There is only one social instil black attendant flips a patty onto the grill and honest enough to admit it even happened. But kind of success and that's survival. The more First, both students and faculty have just returned from a three month starts bumming some song that I don't know. it stuck in my mind, and I kept asking myself I think about it the more I know that I have summer vacation (excluding those involved with summer school). Ob Suddenly I notice that my easy-going, low why. - it easy, But that is no eviL The real chatlenge viously, the need for another holiday is not very pressing. The ad strung attitude has vanished. My back is ' It took me a long time to realize what was · for my future. is to make it so that a few more 'Bidlc ministration, on the other hand, worked all summer; it seems only straighter, my muscles a little tense, and I feel at the heart of the matter. It wasn't just that I people have ·it this easy.. fair that they should get the day off. Second, the science departments strongly resist any vacation that only takes one da)" out of the week. Giving students and faculty Labor Barking Up the Wrong Tree -endeavors,M: Day off would have wreaked havoc with all existing lab schedules, raise the· forcing the science department to reschedule all labs later in the week average. I< ne of the most recent ' ·(which is a difficult task, considering the time demands on both pro . ).my brain j conservative-liberal qUar- fessors and students). JONATHAN C. JORDAN A possitJ 0 rels involves a modest, Old Gold and Black Columnist grades is l'l While no one enjoys having to work on Labor Day, a holiday so unassuming District of Columbia moregung close to the beginning of school is clearly not needed. Besides, when Circuit Court of Appeals judge republic. fraternity tl fall break rolls around, the students and faculty will have a day off, named Robert Bork. Bork has torecover1 while the administration conducts business as· usual. been nominated to fill the seat of Despite the rantings of radical retiring Supreme Court Justice ideologues like Ted Kennedy, Througho~ spring rusl Lewis Powell. And, as is the case Bork will not tilt the Supreme edasrnany with every action taken by Presi Court toward a conservative ac as I could i dent Reagan, the liberal factions tivist position. Sorry Teddy, but he won't bring back segregation brothers. ( SG Elections have mobilized to fight the went out, I nomination tooth-and-nail. But it or outlaw abortion, as you claim, is not so apparent why the liberals but merely return to state Camp Counselor's Reflections the result< are wasting their resources on so legislatures some of the power an Th~ nex1 Student Interest Crucial to Success meone who is not even an ur unconstitutional and activist e are only three weeks question: Much to thodox political conservative. liberal judiciary has usurped in into y~ another college THOMAS PARKER hungover ampaign posters are everywhere, as are the scurrying candidates Judge (soon Justice) Bork is a the past 30 years. But as W year, and already we Old Gold and Bla<;:k Columnist Many suq: they rep!esent. All or ~he seats in the student legislature, as judicial conservative. usual,"old shoot-from-the-hip" must confront numerous ques C well as treshman posJtJons on the Honor Council and SBAC, Liberals generally follow a Kennedy rants before he thinks tions that are looming in the air ed their di are open. policy of judicial activism, which (assuming be ever does think). above our quickly-shrinking things: fishing poles,. candy, Quad: will the new · Student 10-year old girls. But even though Student Government elections take place every year, and most may explain some of their objec Even such staunch liberal ., tions to Judge Bark. For the past Democrats as Robert Byrd and Center ever be erected? Why am fists would fly and someone's students show very little interest in the whole process. Candidates I paying $10,000 not to get any of mother would be correlated with are seldom asked to discuss any issues or even the policies they wish several decades liberals have con Mario Cuomo have decided to veniently circumvented the wait until the nomination hearings my first Zl choices at registration? a favorite four-letter woni, I to implement, and many students complain that this information is How can the Pit food be getting always knew they would be never made public knowledge. legislative branch of our govern before lambasting Bork. Bytd says ment to force the normally passive the nomination shouldn't become worse? Could Southern Bell take friends again after their steam was In an effort to combat this problem, the Old Gold and Black and judicial branch to address socie "a litmus test of party affiliation a little longer installing our released. Kids have this strange. ~ Stude.nt Government .a~~- co-sponsoring an election page in this week's ty's problems. This was all well and loyalty." And Cuomo phones? Where's Salem College concept that they sho1Pd fo~Eive,, . R ha issue. All candidates for open positions are listed, with a brief descrip- · and good, but only when the ·_ reprim~nded ...Seilatot.. Joseph. {(9LYQU .f~~ .guys!)?: ''How becausewheJr itcomes to playing, B~use·l1 1 the more the merrier;;, ~ -, :· . _ tion of their qualifications. Legislature and Honor Council candidates courts agreed with the libeial Biden, chairman of the Senate many -SOPHS will get Iilarried'· as it is a 1 were also asked to an~wer a question concerning their intentions if agenda. Once the courts became Judiciary Corrumttee, for hiS un this yeat! "Ya: want fries or rings ·· Now I realize that we "adults~' have place: elected. more concerned with their con paralleled hypocrisy, saying, "It's with that?" are much too. dignified and as serious stitutional duty and began ruling the worst kind of irony to con What is a writer supposed to educated to partake in such a are unaw. However, something more needs to be initiated to turn this year's against liberal positions and for a demn Bork on the grounds that reply to first? Well, I have one childish Cl,IStom, but imagine tiow cumstancc "'beauty contest" into a real election, and it needs to be started by position of judicial restraint, the he's not open-minded about the question that has really been nag nice it would be if Iran and Iraq Fact:~ the voters. It is not very often that every student on campus has an liberals became worried. No law when you yourself haven't ging me recently. You know, that put down their big toy guns and lege stude equal chance to affect the policies that govern Wake Forest, especial longer do radical groups like the waited for the hearings to take irritating little question you hear played happily together. Sure. this tilncerape ly only three weeks into the school year. And at what other time do ACLU and AFL-CIO urge their place." Senator Joe had declared at least 10 times a day for the first is a lot to ask oftw Wm.s:1 Phon< ( Serve Pit Fare Fairly worker at that station turned' a"round to its doors at seven, but leave its eyes open The religious organizations have a betrays an attitude more compatible with tend to something else. Suddenly, the to common courtesy at all times. strong purpose and a defmite place in a the KGB than with the U.S. Constitution. £LM m Chuj This letter is written in response to a lights above the food went out. I do not liberal arts universitY. Therefore, they I am reminded once again how comfor M"""l"'l&h"" NtwS EJuor recent "Pitiful" occurence in the Pit. My believe that a power outage had occurred Craig Martin should not be overlooked when organiz table many of our virulent anti intent is not to criticize the quality of the or that someone was trying to hide the ing a seminar on WFU student life. They Ed.tllfllll P~r Edu Communists would be with the way things Aru EJuur fare served, but simply to request that food from my eyes; I believe that a Signal are a large part of the lives of many are done in Moscow. patrons of that establishment be fairly had been given. Without warning, the Conference Too Exclusive students, and the only organization that Sporu Eduur served. worker spun around and began withdraw a good number of the students belong to. Susan McCaffray 81UmW Mml.l.lf~ If someone were to walk into the Pit at ing ladles from the food with un We were very distressed to read in the We hope we will be taken move serious Assistant PrOfessor of History Ad• . Old GOld and Black Friday, September 11, 1987 5 .... er A Declaration of Independents th,!lt I ct was awso- ld, so- Fraternities and Societies Are Not the o·nty Forni ·of. Fun and Fellqwship at Wake Forest Ice, so- ' \ ~"· ---·------~ouncil :curity t's a sad state of afliiirs. When a school they don't hear about StUdent Union and ty both on this campus as well as on the tivities is doing, it is what that is this full of potential is dictated GLENN. CRATER all its many facets, ibey don't hear about cainpu8es. that you . read ~bout .V.:h~re ISC/IFC aR: doing, and it is what each in eneath· dividual group is doing. These efforts are I by less than half of the students, when Old Cold and Black Columnist Stud~nt Government and its importai\t. · pledges have died gr been senously mJured to be commended, but let us not forget :won't weekends are spent deciding what party work, nor do they hear about the Old Gold due to hazing. . . . : . who was doing this first and give credit ies for one should attend, when a large amount and Black or the Hawler or any other stu- Or maybe it is because students think where credit is due. he rest of time at orienlatiOn is ~pent lalldng about fundraisers and communty work projects. .dent blplli:rntion. ~ maybe 1hey dO, J:lut that fraternities are fun and.offcr more op fraternities and societies, when a freshman And· yes, they are important as centers for it is far less thaJi the amount of time portunities for fun·and p~. Yet.• when To each of the student groups that work iesfor and struggle to provide alternate entertain lin my asks you what he is supposed to'do on a campus entertainment. · 'pushing frateflrlties and their parties. you think about it, is it really that much Friday night because the parties are all Maybe it .is b~use there is. same fun to get dru'* and then puke, or better ment and fellowship without the aid of !ethan However, they are not for e~reryone. In speeches during orientation, I say BRAVO. te rear clo!¢ and they have no transportation to romantic notion about fraternities or yet drive to CK and get p_ulled for DWI'! get off campus - that is wllen I have to fact, independents hold a majority· on this 1b the freshmen who are trying to deci!le .awof- · campus. With this in mind, I pose my societies and the bond between brothers Maybe it is fun to paint signs on the road ~top and ask myself if something -at Wake which, if any gro\lp to join, I remind you future, question: If fraternities and societies are and sisters in the group. Well, I can and deface one of the prettiest campuses· II is rotten. that fraternities and societies in all their lD this in the minority, why do they account for guarantee that just as close are the bonds · in the South. Maybe it is fun to steal a sign which Now before you say this is just another . betWeen students i~ BaPtist Student Union or inascot or school bell, but is it worth pomp and glory are not the only fonn of editorial condemning fraternities and such a disproportionate amount of cam- fun . and fellowship at Wake. So look udents . pus activities? · 'or Miracles' Dimension or Black Student having a police record? · societies during rush, let me explain my . · AllianCe or any other close-kilit, involV- RigJtt about now you are saying, ''That· around and decide where you best fit in, white reasoning. I think that frateinities and Maybe it is because one of the first ed.~ on campus. But, just in case there doesn't go on h~re!" but it does. I must where you can apply your 1alents, and how you can best prepare yourself for the "real ~ thatl societies can be an in'iportant pait of one's ~ freshmen hear about are fmternities is still some romantic nOtion out there, let admit that fraternities -are making an ef il good collegiate amer. They are important as and sOcieties. · They do not hear about me say just one word - "HAZING." It. fo~ t0 improve their image and work for world." That is what college is all about, tly one social institutions and they are avenues for Campus Ministries in all its many forms, is ~ sad but true fact that hazing is a reali- the campus. That is what the Student Ac- isn't it? · ~more I have illenge imore 'Bidless Wonder' Has. Best of Both Worlds ·My return ~o Wake Forest some-of the brothers of that frater as a sophomore brings TOM KESTER, JR. nity and still feel welcome at their the excitement of new Old Gold and Black Columnist parties. Not ill any way do I feel . endeavors, the first of which is to hatred towaid them. 1b make such raise the· dreaded grade point .a statement fu that vein would be average. I obviously did not strain forts. I could only jest, saying that spineless. I figure that I danced ).my brain freshman year. · I was a "bidless wonder." with someone's girl·, or they simp,-. A possible direct cause of poor From that ti.rite until nOW', I have ly tired of my presence. Anyway, grades is rush. Believe me, I was realited the benefitS Of GDI~hood. at the tinie I would have eagerly more gung-ho last year to be in a Aithough I would like to rush accepted the presented bid because fraternity than Dennis Connor was again, I am not able to overlook I wanted to be a part of that very to recover the lost America's Cup. the following iilctors: I do not pay special bond of such a . Throughout the fall of 1986 and dues, attend required functions,. or biotherhood. · · . spring t"Ush of this year, I attend face the dean for infractions of In closing, I do not plan to rush ed as many functioll$, parties, etc., university policy. Without the bin any fraternity this year because of , as I could in order to meet all the ding of fraternity membership, I ·,my newly-found interest in , brothers. On the night that bids enjoy all the parties on cainpus to academics (firuilly), and in other went out, I waited ~patiently for my liking and to my limits. Back .extracurricular activities. Yet, as I ~ns the result of many hours rushing. to that first endeavor, my grades implied above, the advantages of Th~ next day I had to field the probably will improve. ~ing ma frateinity are as equal --. question: "Did you get a bid?" Let me. stress one or two very ly significant as being indepen ~· .· - i( Much to my chagrin in my pertinent facts. The fraternity dent. From here, I plan JO pick up R hungover state, I replied "no." handled .the situation of bid night the ball and to run in the d~tion 1mnist Many surprised ftiends express with much class, for which I am which promise!' the greatest "Things just won't be the same after you graduate. ed their dismay in consoling ef- gra~ful. I am still friends with reward. Who's. gorma· hug the ·toilet a~· Friday nights?" -candy, though 1eone's :d with Frat Row Meets Need I ord, Preventing Date Rape: Consciou·s Effort Requir~d icture this: Today is move lld be in day for upperclassmen. am was JOHN D. SEIBERT ape has been considered one of the the man's reaction if she were to say no_ To PYour car is , loaded and Old Cold and Black Columnist strange. worst and least eontrollable crimes that David. J. Nicklaw . a~e. as ~o w~o is responsible in thi~ kin~ of ready for the six-hour drive. Upon orgive,,. R has plagu~ society, for many years. Old Cold and Black Colu111ni~t . . . st~ation Is ~mp_ess,, and I,D~re .consJd~:ation · . arriving at your dorm, the RA Ilaying, Because·it bas become a moral issue as much· : '. ·: ,., .. .,;; ' J-. ,.,, . .. . ., 1 ~oul4.be gtven.~ methOds of prevention of_- seysyouaren't.onhls,list. He in- housing policy ought to be chang ~ ' • t : ' ', '. ed. Until then, prospective asitisacriminalissue;a:·numberofpeoplo "" = ....•., ..,., · .. , ...... '? 'J''l •. - 1.m~:~uc1i~ilrren~ .. ·.~._-.;... .' ., forriiS)·m~,too,that,you·haven't adults" have placed it on the same level with misdeeds tion and ·interaction between young people. · One idea is for both peOple involved to'make bee~ assigned housing anywhere transfers should be told that they d and as serious as man-slaughter.• ~ut most people Typicially, there is a very high number of at~ clc;ar before their relationship exactly what their else on campus. You burst into should expect to live off-campus suclt a are unaware of the questionability and cir- tractive women and eql¥11 number of wishful sexual intentions are. This. woul~ be bolil; prac- tears, knowing you made applica- during their residence at Wake nellow cumstances involved in many rape incidents. men who often see each other both as acquain- tical and effective if it were~'t so unlikely that tion during the spring room lot- Forest, since on-campus housing nd Iraq Fact: 90 percent of rapes reported by col- tances and in datfug relationships. And of it would be practiced. A. man and a 'WOman on tery. What are you going to do'! is very, vc:ry difficult to come by. IDS and lege students fall into the category. of aquain- course there i$ the ever-important presence of their first date or encounter are, realistically This isn't a hypothetical scene. Unfortunately, such a letter does ll'e, tbls tance rape { or "date rape"). The circumstances alcohol ai most college social functions and the speaking, ·not going to sit dowri and discuss This actually happened to a \\3ke not solve day students' problems. mature alone for this sort of occurrence raise a great like, \Yhich brings up an interesting conflict. their sexual morals and expectations, and then Forest student. Fortunately, she's Obviously, there is a need for nit that number of questions as to the reasons behind Suppose that an overly-eager and intoxicated go qut and have a comfortable and enjoyable been assigned a ·"temporary" more on-campus housing. But 1, I was the crimes. Where does a person draw the line college man rapes his date at a party. It would evening. room in a freshman dorm, after what can we do to solve this the ad- between sex and rape? And are all men pote!l- be a blatant violation of her sexually from.both · .One thing that a girl coUld do is to be con- only a two weeks' wait. You may problem? ted like tial rapists? a moral and physical standpoint, and he would sciously .aware of certain situations -in which think that she was on the low It seems that the university :a year Fact: An average of one out of six women unquestionably be at fault. But one must also she inay be placing herself, and to try to avoid priority Jist for breaking rules; :could build another dormitory or courses at Wake Forest University claim to have been examine the other end of the spectrum. ~up- · involving herself in predicaments in which she thus, she deserved the wait. She buy more houses adjacent to cam victims of aquaintance rape at one time or wse that, at the same party, another couple has limited control over what may happen .. This didn't violate any rules, so she pus. Another solution might be to len I another: The numbets may seem high, but the . is present in which both persons have been includes dressing like Sht?ila E., flirting in an wasn't on that list. Rather, she's allow the construction of a frater :ltwhen figures are quite proximate to the national drinking to the poirit that their sexUal inhibi- overly suggestive manner, and drinking to the on the lowest priority list for nity row. By constructing such re each average of one out of eight. . tions are completely void. She says yes and the point of unconsciOUIJness, or a similar state. university housing: the day stu- housing, it appears that 250 more m,·and Fact: An average of 51 percent of men ques- carnal ritual takes. place .. But the next ~rn- Guys, ori $e other hand, should be more sen- dent list . students could be housed on cam .obe to tioned in a national survey say YES to the ques- ing, in a very sober awakening, she ~ that sitive of a girl's posiqon and _try tO understand Last fall she transferred here pus. mbered tion of whether they would eommit rape if they she really meant to say no, and declares herself that girls are every bit as human as themselves. · and was assigned day· student It seems, therefore, that the ~veso- knew that they coulil do so without the risk of a victim of date rape. It wOuld be nice 50 think that Wake Forest status~ Since there was no.hous- university ought to adopt a frater IU may being caught and pUnished-. This places the. label of "rapist" on a man has no problems with issues such as ~te rape ing available for her, ·she lived off nity row. By doing this, transfer arcastic No one really thinks of a c~llege campus as who is anything but guilty, and in the long run or aquaintance rape, but apparently this is not campus. Last spring she applied day students will be able to enjoy 1in jest, a likely place for rape to occur, but certain cir- gives a bad reputation to the entire male stu- the case_ If a ~onscious effort were to be made for on-campus housing and the benefits of on-campus hous lOrtant- cumstances present in a college environment dent body. Granted; there may be "unclear by all of the students, the number of these in- ~eived a room. s he's now in ing. Until a fraternity row is built, sitantly must be examined in retrospect with thoae of aspects of the incident, such as the man coer- cidents ·could be. greatly decreased or even limbo. problems of transfer day students 1ad you city and rural areas. College campuses (Wake cing the v.uman into the act; or the woman reel- eliminated; but this can only happen if the ef- Clearly, . this incident will continue to buiden the :1St, you Forest included) are ideal grounds for socializa- ing intimidated by the man or being afraid of · fort is made~ · demonstrates that the current university. erences with a •' .you do OLD GOLD AND BLACK Room 226 ~ Hall 1'0 Box 7569 . Wm.swn Sakm NC 27109 STUDENT GOVERNMENT-- Phont (919) 761·5179 ar 5280 >le with itution. c.Lw m 0..1 JON! L. JAMES omfor- ~&bun KAREN ROMINES N,.,., EJmn LISA YARGER anti Ed.lo..J Pot• Ed""' J.D. FUGATE Elections (things Aru Edwn OONNA BOWMAN SP ' He1 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS Sou 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 11, 1987. ~ • ' II' Inn~ .By James A SECCA Exhibits Memorabilia, Elvis~ Inspired Art ()Jd Guld und 81 covered by "Elvis Playpen with Jesus Walk work, design; and layout were all done by owner, ,Heg~ V's By Terry Shuping ing on the Water,". a collection of Elvis Tears, is an Old Gold and Black Reponer Churchill Winston Hill of Elizabethton, Tenn. .~ memorabilia from Joni Mabe, an artist in ' ' furious ne~ The lOth anniversary of Elvis Presley's death Athens, Ga. It includes Elvis records;record The pieces range in price from $120-$5000,:. intelligent •.. has received much publicity. His personality has covers, puzzles, playing cards,· china plates, · although many are not for sale. Some spotlight western nu1 inspired numerous tributes from the world of beach towels, carpets and numerous plastic Presley' s· homelife, others his career; yet all of .The albUJ art, and the Southeastern Center for Contem· flowers, all arranged on the wall and in glass them try to make some kind of statement about legend Mite porary Art (SECCA) decided to display several cases in front of the wall. A pair of Elvis slip a man who, many. view as. the world's greatest~: produced 1 pers is also part of the conglomeration (not slip entertainer. · · · ' band Let' of these in their galleries this month. ,., The ellhibit, entitled "Elvis," opened A_ug. piers belonging to Elvis, but a pair with his face recorded h_e Easter's Dr 8 and will be shown through Sept. 27. It IS a on the toes of them). Still, it is a regiOnal show; works 'like Andy ' diverse show, comprising over 50 pieces - This is not the only displayin which a fine Worhol's ..Triple Elvis" and others which ·Although everything from silver print photographs to line is drawn between art and memorabilia. would lend more quality to the exhibit, are miss-.. ·. .playing onl: florescent wooden sculpture. A large part of the Another work is comprised of three Elvis ing. Ali-in-all, however, a visit to the gallery : the.album, exhibit is made up of collages and mixed n;tedia cookbooks in a glass case. makes an interesting afternoon for . art en-; · Gone,Gonf work. Materials used in these include alummurn In. the middle of the main gallery, a 1962 thusiasts, and, for Elvis fans, it is a much shorter '· are 'loaded .. foil and plastic "closees" from breadwrappers, Chevrolet Corvair Van is parked. The outside drive than the one to Graceland. guitar licks alongside the more traditional bits of newspaper of the vehicle is covered with scenes from the Hege, wh and enamel paint. Several sculprures are form life of Elvis Presley, starting with his birth. In SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive, · on the albw ed from cement or metal with earth, human hair cluded is every hit record and a miniature off Reynolda Road. The gallery is open Tues!; a~~ perforn or authentic guitar strings to add interest. It _is reproduction of every poster advertising the day through Saturday, 10 a.m; to 5 p.m. an~~ Durham are not surprising that a lot of glitter, lace, and saun movies in which he starred. The tribute is com Sundays 2-5 p.m. Admission to the Elvis ex.:: ,, in a house Courtesy SECCA is also used in a show about Presley. plete, from its royal blue and gold velvet interior hibit, and to the other exhibits in the gallery, , Tears" and The Elvis exhibit at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art Most of the back wall of the main gallery is to the Tennessee lisence plate "1-Elvis." Art- is free. · :;. hearse, a c contains both homage and reflection. WXYC ) occasionall· Winston~Sa Stevens Center The first much more Diversions Coffeehouse · effective 'bt Plans Season contains tl songs: the 1 .Ground of Serves Up Special K "House of1 of Classic· Film·.' album, is a 1 the J'istene By Steve Simpson know they can come to see good entertain By Donna Bowman Olll (iuld ;.~nd B!a~.:k Reptmcr Scorchers,. ment and just hang out." Johnson said. "The Arrs and Entenainmenl Editor Southern t' club will be open a halt an hour before and Student Union Network Productions in The 1987-88 season of the Winston-Salem Cinema features a s: augurated their special series of events in after shows for anyone who just wants to stay dueling wit around, talk and enjoy the food ... Society will present .eight award-winning films dur:. -·Diversions'' on Tuesday. The featured per ing the fall and spring. For a fuU subscription.price "Burial Grc f(lrmers were Wake Forest junior Mark Allen Allen opened the show Tuesday night with of $34 movie buffs can see all of the films, which are which·kick on acoustic guitar and comedian Special K. an acoustic guitar and vocal perfonnance. presented at the Stevens Center in downtown Winston about thos Allen pla.yed a selection of cover and original Salem. This season will feature international films ·Although n: Most of the time.students regard the western-folk songs, which the audience seem- which range from high drama to farce. sacrilege to ""Diversions'' room merely as extra dining On Oct. 2 at 8 p.m., Three Men a,nd a Cradle will :~stairway space for the "snack pit." Tuesday night, ed to enjoy. He was tollowed by Comedy bring Parisian comedy to Winston-Salem. Director · ''Freebird," however, marked the opening of a program Zone comedian Special K, who has performed Coline Serreau presents the story of three bachelors anthems b• that Student Union's Network Productions with the likes of The Fat Boys and Sam Ken suddenly presented with a baby girl, the product of LynardSky chairman Jeanette Johnson hopes will change nison. The music and comedy combination an affair long-forgotten by one of the men. · ·' song comp; students' minds regarding "Diversions." will be the standard format for "Diversions" Many students may have heard of the Brazilian tiiril ~ongs in co throughout the year. The "Diversions" stage, Hour ofthe Star, which won international acclaim for "Burial Gr . . .. . · , . . b however, will be open to other types of its compassion combined with hardheaded realism; single, and t . Thts year s 0 tv~~swns se~1~s WI 11 ~an erformance. it which ca . '·Improvement on the off and on producttons P.. · · ... · ,,, · -.' · ·. ·. . ,The ~eal-life Alice in Wonderland istlt~;,s;ypj~~ pf ''120' Mimit of last year, ~oh~son said. New. chairs,new .. We aren'l planning on having any b Dreamchild, a film from Great Britain. Alice Lidell l• '"'-'··' :.o: :1/ ·'tables, new hg~tmg, a new vanety. of fo~d names." Johnson comments, "We will be · Hargfeaves;·wlio-lrispited'ihettev. cfiarlesi:ioagson~ r; . and a fresh attttud~ supplement th1s year s open to any and every kind of entertainment to write his fantasies under the pen nameofLewis.Car-~ schedule of entertamment. appropriate to the coffeehouse atmosphere." roll, is an aging lady pursued by New York writers.: The Student Union encourages interested stu After a showing of Maurice Pialat's Police, the~ This year's "D1vemons" series will dent performers to submit short demo tapes Cinema Society's series continues on Feb. 5 with the: highlight student and professional perfor to the Network Productiuons committee. American film Sherman's March. This offering from: mances, as well as "open mike"' nights that North Carolina filmmaker Ross McElwee, is a: will give students a chance to display their Currently. there is no charge for admission, documentary ostensibly about General Sherman's; T talents. Unique food will also be featured at but Johnson claims that "things will be touch march on Atlanta. Along the way, however, McElwee~ · ""Diversions" this year- "unique" mean and go for a while . . . we're working under becomes more interested in the possiblities of Southern! e . ing "food that has nothing to do with the the same budget we had last year.'' romance, and the film turns humorous. ~ · ARA," Johnson said. Tuesday night's menu China sends The Great Wall, a story of generational: . included muffins, cookies, Soho sOft drinks If ""Diversions" is successful, the Student conflict and family reunion. This film is shattering cur-~ and root beer at 30 cents a cup. Johnson hopes Union plans to try to move the club into the rent stereotypes about Chinese life; culture and affec-! u · that "Diversions" will be able to offer a dif University Center and expand the program. tions. American and Chinese cultures clash and syn-~ . ferent menu each night, as well as a variety thesize, and director Peter Wang celebrates the fami-l ly across international bqrders. ~ . of entertainment. As for now. however, the pnmary concern of Network Productions and Johnson is to Finally, after the West German feminist film Sheer: yc . · "We are trying to create as much of a ··respond to the feeling that Wake Forest Madness, jazz fans will want to see Dexter Gordon's: Steve Larsen Oscar-nominated performance in 'Round Midnight. He;· ~ pub/coffeehouse atmosphere as possible ... needs a place where students know they can The Comedy Zone returned to Diversions with comedian Special K, we want to provide a place where students go to see good entertainment." plays a broken-down jazz saxophonist who is strug-: here entertaining the snack pit crowd. gling to recover from alcoholism. · .. 0. .,i 0 Don't Let Your' Classes 'It's A Sedelmaier': Interfere With the Soaps The Art of Advertising rr By Chris Harvey Old Gohl and Black Staff Repon ~!'squire magazine wrote of his; Old c,l\d .md BlLII,:b. R~pnner follows a hunch and goes look· work, "Sedelmaier's trademark:: ing for the legendary Fountain of Undoubtedly, many of you out The Southeastern Center for his understanding and depiction o~ fa Youth on the Pacific island of Contemporary Art (SECCA) will there are soap opera fans who Hupeedupee. The fountain turns Everyman "eurotic tendencies;:· have been crushed recently by the present a program entitled "When . . . You laugh a disturb~ngly;_ out to be a pool of children's You Absolutely, Positively Want retum of schooL How cruel of the orange-flavored aspirin in the li relatable sort of laugh; you 1den~ university to schedule a class such the Best" on Monday at 8 p.m. tify; and then you're sold." :: quid form, and Dr. Digger is cap Joe Sedelmaier, winner of 6() as Psychology 265, "Human tured by a cannibal named '· Sexuality,·' at the same exact Clio Awards (the Oscars of adver After almost 20 years of headin~ Upupu. tising) and renowned director of time as ''As the World Turns." his own agency in Chicago, Joe. Anyone knows that if you want television commercials, will give Sedelmaier is one of the busiest< a program about his career and men in the industry. In addition t~ to learn about sex the right way, Back stateside, the widow you watch "As the World creative process. He will show a his many awards, he has been th~ Delilah Pelf goes to see her son, 45-minute film which includes subject of numerous articles in.;· Turns." But no, they just had to Ebenezer. in his first Little stick a class there. some of his most famous commer eluding a cover story in Esquire iff League All-Star baseball game. cials. Questions and answers will 1983 and a segment entitled "It's Unbeknownst to Ebenezer, be encouraged. a Sedelmaier" on CBS' 6lJMinutel We are drifting from my Delilah sneaks out behind the left in 1984. ; original purpose, though, which field bleachers for a rendezvous Sedelmaier's commercials are Admission for the Sept. 14 is to help you poor collegiate with Haans, the handsome instantly recognized: the fast pr~ gram is $3 for SECCA members,: souls who have been deprived of groundskeeper. Ebenezer cracks talking man for Federal Express, your daily serials. I am going to the Aamco ad in which appliances students and senior citizens and $5· a homer to left, which by chance for the generat public. SECCA iS+ write a soap for you. I now pre strikes Haans in the back of the blow up just as their warranties ex located at Marguerite Drive sent episode number one of "Lust head. forcing his nose into pire, and the Wendy's commercials 150 m Unleashed.·· featuring the late Clara Peller ask Winston-Salem. For further infor-' Delilah's mouth. Delilah, startl mation, call 725-1904. ed. bites a hole in her lover's left ing "Where's the beef?" nostril and loses several teeth in Our heroine, Chastity Oodles, the process. "I can exthplain, and her beau, Flint Pectoralis, Ebenether." she is later heard to slip into Chastity's hot tub for a Thea~re Announces Auditions · slur. c little afternoon delight. Flint, hav Old Gold and Black Starr Repon Arts Center from 7-10 p.m. on. ing had a few too many whiskey Monday or Tuesday. "The drama~ sours from the Jacuzzi-bar, lets Well, there you have it. Several Auditions for the Wake Forest relatively unimportant questions will be directed by Darwin Payne;.: his mouth go and tells a shocked ' . ... ~:. '.; ~:-~ ~...,v;:. ,..,.,z;{•', ''""':.-·'-t:.. ". ~,. ~ ,.,:(:.,, "'~·~'.,-:. University Theatre's production of •' Chastity about his hernia. have been posed, so get all of the ~ · · ~ ~ ~~,~i~~:::~;}&;;~Ji;/:EJ;;r:P!if~~~~:~~k:.;'.~'jf;~~~ A Streetcar Named Desire by Ten ·' answers next time on "Lust : ...... ~·· ~. :. ·. ~:~-----. ·:·· . . -: . . ·: -··:-: :. .:, The cast will be comprised of nessee Williams will be held on five men and six women. · Unleashed,·· same lust-time, ' • I • • ...... ,...,, - ' • Meanwhile. Dr. Ernest Digger, ~ ~~- ~· ~onday and Tuesday. The audi same lust-channel. ' the world-famous archaeologist. t:ourtesv SECCA tions are open to all students. In ·' Leading advertiser Joe Sedelmaier, creator of "Where's the ·beef?", terested persons should come to the Scheduled show dates are Nov;: will speak at SECCA. Ring Theater in the Scales Fine 13-14 and 18-21. ·' Or •• Old Gold and Black Friday, September ll, 19g'l 7. . ACROSS 3 Under 4 Pedal digits 1Cry . 5 Transgressed Hege V: 4 Plague 6 Roman bronze Last Week's Solution · 9 Offspring 7 A continent: 12 Fruit drink· abbr. , 13 Mountain 8Taught · nymph. 9Canoni~ed Southern~ :r 11, 1987 141mltate person ... 15 RuJ1s easily 10Choose 11 Join 11 Born Innovation 19Comlort 16 Biblical seed Sacred Image 18 Not one 21 Fright 20 Frosted · . By J~es A: Babcock 23 Uquor vessel 21 Journeys forth ()I~ Gnld and BJ"'·k Reporter 27 Put up stake 22 Growing out of 29 Apportion 24Arabian chieftains :by owner, ' Jiege V's first album, House of 30 Cooled lava Tears' is an energetic coll~tion of .Cheer 25 Artist's stand >n, Tenn ..~ 26 Lift furious new· Southern rock and Omit from ' . pronunciation 28 Falls m-ssooo. · intelligent •. acoustically-dominaied Greek leiter 33 Condescending · ~ spotlight '· western numbers. Latin look 34 Advance in rank ; yet all of · .J:he album is produced by local conjunction legend Mitch Easter, who has also Genus of 36 At a distance 46 Experimental 1entabout ,, 38Among room: colloq. produced R.E.M. and his own maples ·s greatest~:, . Challenges 40 South American 47 Period oltime . ' band Let's Active, and was animal 48 Study .. , Unselfish recorded h.ere in Winston-Salem at BurrOWing 41 Fume 49 Neither 45Again 50 Female sheep likeAndy · Easter's Drive-In Studio. animal Although Easteris credited ~th Den 53 Roman six :rs which playing only ..bits and pieces" on Cripple , aremiss the.album, songs such as .. Gone, Become aware_ ~e gallery··: of ~~-4-- ·r art en-·' Gone, Gone" and "Matter of Fact" Pardon 1ch shorter''· are 'loaded with classic Let's Active . Umb guitar licks. · Summon forth Hege, who wrote all the material Haul on the album, lives in Chapel Hill' Cry of sheep rite Drive, ' Tendon •pen Tues~ ·; a!td performs often in the Raleigh Before i p.m. and' Durham area. He and the band live : Elvis ex-'.: in a house named "The House of Tears" and ride around town in a DOWN 1e gallery~~~ hearse, a disc jockey at UNC's 1 Algonquian WXYC said. The band Indian -~---~-----.l2 Room In harem ~ . occasionally plays at clubs inffi""'""'iE..,;L_V_IS-- ,.,..----~~...,...... , Winston~Salem. ~.. 1APPEARS ~er The first' side of the album is iON LOCAL much more· upbeat than the equally · effective 'but slower side two. It ·~:,FRIGIDAIRE contains the album's two best ~ !:::.~!!:.~~:~:'"' "tl t~ k d ••B "al ~ 1 111 ,,m .. mino.:.'h ... N. songs: th e t1 e rae an un 1 ••;•""'"'""''!"! '""' Ground of the Broken Hearted.'' ~ t.~:~::~~~ 1~~~·~ml "H f']i. ,, 'h" b ~lutll•'hMmnhpult'h ouse 0 ears, W !C Opens th e .r m""' ,..,, •. "''' "' album, is a tonid song that reminds rwm• ',;•"·''"· the fistener of Jason and the <'. Scorchers with a more prominent Southern twang. This tune also SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS :mCinema (~tures a sizzling harmonica solo films dur:. dueling with a bluesy steel guitar. AVAILABLE!! ption price "Burial Ground" is a stark ballad , which are which' kicks into a sullen rocker We guarantee to provide you with from 5 to 25 sources of n Winston a·bout those forsaken by love. privately -funded financial aid from our extensively researched ionaJ films ·Although many would consider it ~ • _.....-!-J .)- databanks. sacrilege to compare this song to '• .;_..~~- '::radle will ~~Stairway to Heaven" or 1. Director · ;,Freebird," the rock and roll Side two opens with "My acoustic guitar. Hege's voice carries style shifts in the album are enough :bachelors anthems by Led Zeppelin and Decline," a likeable, rollicking tune this simple tune about a dying rural to keep the recording fresh arid For further information call or write: product of Lynard Skynard, respectively, this in which Hege does his best Bob town, and turns the mood of interesting, but not confusing. Once AWARD • ,,J song compares with those sacred Dylan voice. The-side continues in lightheartedness in the rest of the en. again the listener hears the Scholarship and Grant Matching Service azilianfllm songs in composition and theme. the same vein with the· mellow, album to despair with the haunting "influence" of Southern music acclaim for '''Burial Ground" is the album's more country-oriented "She Says" symbolism of his lyrics .. guru Mitch Easter.As the wave of 2743 Inca Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 ::d ·realism: single, and the band has a video for and "Grass Grows Greener'; before · As an album, House of Tears is new Southern music rises, led by ·' it which can be seen on MTV's leading into "Ghost Town." This an excellent first showing from R.E.M.; Jason and the Scorchers 768-5165 (6 to 11 p.m.) -..s~pj~~ pf ''t2o· Minutes."· · · · · , niimber is played· almost. totally on local arti~~ l;lege V.. Th~ mood and and others, look for Hege V. ~lice Lidell t<·,•:.·.J ": :l/; .fl;·~ .·. ' 1, ·:.·.· ·, ··" •+ • ' • '~~·~_ ...... ~,:> ... _:.·u... ·-· ~ .. ~- -.;-~··· -~ ~-' ::;:, •. _ ··- ·~· . . . . '-~: .;.>.z. '. ~ ... :Si5oagson~ '; Lewis.Car-~ rrk writers.: Police, the: . 5 with the: fering from: Two great ways to cfuise through the semeSter. 1 • • ;ij iWee, IS a• Sherman's~ The hand on the left is poised on what could be most ·,McElwee~ the of Southern! essential part of your education. · .. AMacintosh'" computer. . al" :eneratton .; right 1ttering cur-~ And the hand on the is gripping pure, simple, ~and affec-! unadulterated fun. ' ;h and syn-.~ AHonda Scooter. One we're giving away. :s the fami-: • All you have to do for a chance to drive it aw&f is visit film Sheer:• your campus computer center and fill out an entry fonn. While r Gordon's! )I(JU're there, take aMacintosh for a test drive. ldnight. He:· 10 is strug-~ Because Macintosh can help you write tenn papers, categorize elements of the perioclic table, plot the rise and fall of pork-belly prices, compile computer code, and talk to other computers. And the ftrst 250 people on campus \\rho ge~ behind a mouse, s6 to speak, will receive a free Apple® memo board. ng So head over to your campus computer cemer today. And ask about our Student Fmandng Program. •rote of his: trademark:; Who knows? You may soon fmd yourself cruising a little lepiction o~ farther than you expected. tendencies .. isturbingl~ .· you iden.s'' sold.'' •... iOfheadin~ licago, Joe. the busiest< addition to as been th~ articles in_: lEsquire m ttitled "It'~ HONDA. 6(JMinuteS.. Test drive aMacintosh. You may ride away on a Honda Scooter. ~ ~pt. 14pr~ • members,. - zens and$5~ SECCA i& ite Drive in'· w Enter August 20 - September 30 1rther infor-' F MICRO • CENTER Wake Forest Microcomputer Center tons··• u 0 p.m. on; Room 09A Reynolda Hall 'The drama~ win Payne;~ .•' Hours: Mon. ~ Fri. 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. mprised of 1en. Cerl3in restrictions apply; 1isit ~Ull" ~us computer cemer for complete promotional details. One free Honda Elite" SO Scooter 1\111 be awarded per partidpating school; only registered studems and faculty are eligible 10 win. Odds of winning vary depending on size of schoot s are Nov;. and number ofcoruest enmmts. No purchase necessary. "'1987 Apple Computer, Inc Apple and Li)e Apple logo are rec,istered trade~ of Apple Computer, Inc. ~1acimosh is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Elitt: is a rrademark of Honda ., .. Taylor Calls for Attitude Changes--~· . .. •,. . . ' ., .... ' , .. J Centf Bs LiSII Yar~er From Page 1 ~1,.'\'" b.lihn non.-free individuals tO be COUnted liS three-fifths Of·; ; . a person.. . .. American citizens must cultivate bot~ the private and · '"I have a great regard for those people who set down Anderson s; public aspects of their lives i_n ~n effort to erase the . the Constitut~n. •• said Taylor, "But I would like to , !crested in heal discrepancies between the prmctplcs of th~ Declar~- ask them.· 'What is three-fifths of a person?'" . . .gram.s across tion of Independence and the attitudes whtcl:t remam. · ~·That fraction ... sickens the. body politic of this' wanted io hell prevalent in the U.S., said Gardner C. Taylor, noted ~~~on. and continues to prevenl us from being a great .. because "this i preacher and the pastor ?f t~e 9.000-member Concord n_auon tinder the; eyes of God," Taylor ~aid. same kind of · Baptist Church of Chnst tn Brooklyn._ N.Y. ·. . .. He added, "Those people today who are bOund in. !unities." Taylor. who spoke Tuesday at the Wak:e ,Forest poverty are doomed 10 be three-fifths of a person, as' Hearn als< University Opening Convocation. '_V~S _awarded an arc th(>se ~ho· are bound in ignorance." , · · , wellness focus honorary degree of Doctorate. of Dtvtmty f~m the· The effective commitment to citi:ienship. Taylor.' . major part ' university. His address was enutled "We Hold These said. deman~s that those indP.riduals of Christian Origin,". students· lives Truths.·· . . be able t ~TTER NEEDED: Oc< :; Reynolda House I J':768·7542. WANTED: ResponSkble :Polo Rd. Private entrar • . Share kitchen, washrc , ·plus half utililuts. can \;~ '725-5325 ~~~. . - « ~ PEOPLE NEEDED al T. .',lo work. at nigtlt. Flex1b :::~:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·;·;·:·:·;·:·;·:·:·:·::::::::::;:::::::::::.:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·····:···:·····:···:···:··-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·;·.·:·.·.·.·~·;·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·: .. ~·;·~·;·;·.·.•;·.·;·;·.·.·.·.·.·················=:: ·•• flpply between t·:J(I a ·'. Old Gold and Black Friday, September 11, 19g] 9 )Oi life. Predicting a future move for center. with over $I·· million of that allout an increased need for park· ges -~. the. business arid law schools, coming from proposals this ·- . ' ' . .r ing at the west side of R~ynold_<~. Congratulations new Center which would provide a complete summer. Anderson· said. '"There wtll be d1f· ly undergmduatc Magnolia Quad, :e-fiftlts of; j From Pagel The architect's project schedule ticulties whatever we do in this Hearn said he sees the university also includes completed design area of the campu~ due to the c~n· Deke Little Sisters Olietd .De Y.ine:.said,that alth&uglHhere;_;;_" . : ...: ., ·:: )., . ~ k:Some type of plaque or trophy Architedure majors ... awarded to the fraternity or socie Call it a blueprint ~r--1 tyithat raises the most money, the for getting green · · fuitdraiser is not a contest between ~ (cr-\)~ organizations. Powell said, "The m,ost important thing is what the . ~~-s- gd,iil is . . . raising money for the Geography majors ... "-..: ~ ~) on.~ology research center." See it as a way to find r ~ ·powell said, "We've gotten a cash in over 15,000 r r~lilly good head start on locations . ev~rything to try and get everybody ...-'~J really involved this year.'' She said tll~t Ford helped a lot with the (j ""' Chemistry majors ... planning. ~ ) Feel it's the perfect formula . ford said that over the summer ..../ for finding money . he~ and DeVine took a tour of the ... opeology research center and saw sQine of the equipment that has - ~"\if-::::; ? b~n purchased with funds raised Geology majors ... by: the Piccolo drive. He said, "It See it as a way ~~\r~dc~ ~ ) to dig up cash / ....~ was exciting to see where the Art majors ... nioney goes." · . Think of it a!> a great way :The pep rally tonight will feature to draw cash t~e football team, pep band, 1 ~; ~' c~erleaders and the Deacon n~scot. The band Marble Faun '' W:i,ll provide entertainment at 8 r':Jn. on the Magnolia patio. The Sfudent Union will provide food a~d beverages. UL :::OeVine said that the fund drive i~ campus-wide event. "We want tii~get everyone iqvolved and to at t~hd the party (lonight), ·· he said. ·• I ~ Pre-med majors ... Cull it the cltre for the no-cash blues ;.. FibbM AND BOARD in exchange for alter school day :eare for 2. Also soma hght hollsekeep1ng Must have ,_.\'?'' (3•0().5:00)771'5148.758·3559 vlr~L PAY S7· StO per round for students woth debate ~.or JlidlvJdual events expenence. Judge debate or ;events on Fri., Sept 1Bor Sat. Sept. 19 Call x526B ~~'come by debate Off1ce m FAB. PiroroGRAPHERS WANTED. onterested on makong •monay p~rt-ttme photographing people? No ~expenence necessary- we train. If you are highly ~ soc1able. have a 35mm camera and transportat•on. 'Q1ve us a call between noon and 5 p m. at ~ 1-800-722·7023. HANDLE FRESH BUNS! Come 1010 Subway. the :world's tastest grow1ng fast-food franchise Frex1ble ies ~hours. meal program. clean healthy atmosphere !' Management/lnvestmartt potential Applications at : our Hawthorne Ad location, next to Schrock's. FIELD MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE. Posotoon ~ available for a motivated. assenrve rndrvidual for an . entry level posrlion 11 Field Marketing. concentrating \ ; ttt the Greensboro, Burlington, Winston-Salem area ·~-Candrdate should have a mimmum of 2 years ._experrence in Marketing/Adver1is1ng or a degree in Use your Wachovia Banking Card to get 711Uerll at over 15,000 locations across the country. :···this fteld. Responsibituias will include planning and 4''Implementation oltraffic building projects along with cash or check your balances any time of Your Banking Card is free when you ..:eommunity relations projects for a restaurant chain 1:..Quallfied candrdates will have a great opponunity for the day or night at Teller II· machines •:prolessional growth with a successful growrng open a Wachovia checking or savings ~:~company. Interested applicants should send resume across North Carolina. Through the · Jo· Spy AdvertiSing, P.O. Box 668068, Charlotte, N.C. 3SilD 2318 SI:Jifl account. Stop by any Wachovia office and , ~28266. Attention: Cathy Wilkinson. ·Relay' and CIRRUS· networks get cash D N PARKER OS-89 find out how convenient banking can be. ~~nER NEEDED: Occasronal days and evenings. ~;?68·1542. WANTED: Responstble individual to share house on )'olo Rd. Private entrance 10 second floor apanment. ·-Share kitchen, washroom. and livmg room. $20000 Office location nearest campus: Wake Forest Office . ·plus half utilitoos, call 723·0002. Wachov1a Member FDIC Davis Hall Dormitory PEOPLE NEEDED al T J 's Dolo on Country Club Rd Bank&Trust .10 work- at night. F1~1ble hours so you don'l flunk out ·-~ppty between t·:JO and 5:00 daoly 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 11, 1987 Meet the Candidates • Students Running for SG Offices a• Student Legislature OFF-CAMPUS BABCOCK KITCHIN JOHNSON SOUTH DAVIS Melissa Gwyn. Fn-shman. 3278. l\ti'lk fi.1mt /lf Ed 8.11logh. '-r~·n1ur llO'i l'uh1 Rd • lV,J.I.t /,•n"'! lm~~lt•·~ K•lh) But Jum~~~ .1112t\ , I'Wtkt· ft•n· ... t llmlll\'mt·rtl. Bobby Abeam. Fre~hm~n. 2lNB, l\(zh• f•'n""llm.,lll\' John u-n« Bolford IV; Sophomore, 208C; 1\izkr Kovio A!ldra, S.noo~ lli!A; 1\Vkt Rlmt lnt'lllmntnt: lllc ul l.uholl\ Studl•nt J\SSQ(JJiton, \\Af Chullo Solomon; Sophomore,315F; lllz.lt lilltSI /n- 1.1()/vtmtnt: Chi Psi Fraternity, Inte~Jkrs.ity; High School./ lmof"""ml: Student Body Pr.siden~ Junior Class Presi dent, Sophomore Oass President; l5SiltS: Student block>ng of football games; Budget towards student faahlies; Housing improvements o.. id VtlpU; Juniot 204C; - foml ln•~l"""'"l: Former Resident Ad.vtSOr; DIIVl!i House CounQJ, Resi· dent Studont Association; High 5clwollnvolro Vote Tuesday, September 15 in your Dorm Sponsored by Student Government Polls Open 10 a.m. 6 p.m. and the Old Gold and Black Off-Campus Students Vote in Reynolda Hall ,, J • a 'OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS Rriday, September 11, 19~. . -· .. ~-- ~----- Old Gold and Black 11 ,, . i ..' ·Dooley's First Test . . .'· forrst lnt<>lmnrnt: School lnvo/tltmmt: Deacons Debut • key club, vanlly •lion polky, party . · loilk< forrst IIWdiiJ<· olpha, legislat=: , Body Pmide~l, .: Against Spiders ; lssutS: Fralenuty , u. intervisitation 'ement and intern By Chad Killebrew "Vakt r-ornt lrwolr1t· • Sporu Editor <.'Ciors, Theta Chi committee: High The Wake Forest football team, l'rnldent, \Vsity ot; lsslllS: Explore in Bill Dooley's first game as head .ty ROw; continue coach, will open a new season at rove relationships lents, Greeks and home for the 17th consecutive year !te; work together as they host the Richmond Spiders eas af the campu.~. ·;~k'o~;~~limoridspid~~-~;~:· tomorrow night in a 7 p.m. con · Forest .Demon bei\C~. · .. ·. ' . • · • 302C; llllll fo..sl · Si~: Smdiuin.- 1 'l' dub, intramural test at Groves Stadium . Groves p.m:. , .• ·hoof /IITIOI"""mt: Dooley's first Wake Forest .. 'Sene5: a-1-1. Wake FOrest ~ .· .. · · Government; v... . Fir5t .M:ee!iag: 1889. Wake FOresoZ.' 1d track (c.ptaln); . squad will boast a strong offensive RichmO!Id ol4 .. . . . • , . . . ~· tnd exploration of ' backfield and defensive secondary, loser tagether; ex· ; . Last Meeting: 1984,- Wake F!>rest 29; · reinfon:ement and j but the offensive and defensive · . Richmond 16, . ·. . ·; ;: : • . : · lucation program; , lines have the 20-year head · Head Coaches: -Wake · Forest, 'BillY . ns Wks ' coaching veteran concerned. · DOoley; Richmond, Dal Sbealy ...• Ilk< Forrst /noolw- : Graduation and injuries have · Records: Wake· Fore5t~ 0-0; RichinOnd, · lssoc.; High Schacl j l-Q . ' ' ',, nt, Congresslonal : depleted the ranks of the offensive IK)(plaj; · . hours .. • . Last WeektWake ~rest did line, and the defensive line was a .. Richmond ·14, NewHami,lshire 7 '.·. ·::· - ' ' ... oitl:t fo10SI /nvoiPr- · weak spot in 1986. Is, Stodmt Urtion;' 'The Wake Forest football team has been preparing for its first game against Richmond since mid-August, and Head Coach Bill Dooley munent,~, said the team is ready to play. Richmond won its opening game ~uUs; lssues: intel- last Saturday by defeating · New Dooley singled out several •using. fratemity Hampshire 14-7. The Spiders :e > Spiders that Wake Forest will have return only nine starters from Fomt/IITIOI~ to contain. atemity, ~Hall' Dooley Seeks to Build a Winning Program 1986's 4-7 squad, but are expected Offensively, junior running back olvrmtnl: Student KeyOub: /....., to challenge for the Divsion 1-AA Erwin Matthews, who Dooley said dent inpu~ Frater-- Yankee Conference championship. has excellent speed, gained 10 I hen Bill Dooley was named Wake . · school with a history of poor-to-average foot The recent rain has disrupted the yards on 25 carries against New Forest's 30th head coach last Jan. 21. . ball teams. i:i:e·fomt lllll : By BriiiJl Williams Classic is actually two tournaments By Colleen Koontz players, placed fifth in the event : Old Gold and Black Reponer in one. Assistant Sports Editor with a 2-2-1 record. Other teams The Wake Forest women's The first is a four-team high participating in the tournament in : basketball team will host two new school tournament on Jan. 1-3. The There has been widespread cluded Holland, Argentina, debate concerning the safety of the ·., : tournaments this fall: the Deacon teams competing include Reynolds, Hungary, Thailand and two teams : Invitational and the Wake Forest North Forsyth, Mount Tabor and athletes at the 1988 Olympics from the host country, South ; Tobacco Road Classic. Stannount high schools. The first because of political unrest in South Korea. round games are at 6 p.m. and 7:30 Kon~a. Wake Forest Soccer Coach The team opens its home season "This (the tournament) was in · this year on Dec. 4 and S with the p.m. on Friday. The third-place Walt Chyzowych, who travelled to game will be at 12 p.m. with the South Korea this summer, believes preparation for the University first Deacon Invitational. The tour Games," Chyzowych said. nament will be held on campus and championship at 1:30 p.m. on that the athletes will be well will involve William and Mary, Saturday. protected and will not be in any ab The South Koreans were very Chicago State, Akron and Wake Sanchez feels that this tourna normal amount of danger. hospitable, Chyzowych said. "I Forest. ment will make the public aware Chyzowych went to South Korea was impressed with the country,'' The first-round games are at 6 of how Wake Forest supports with the United States 'University he added. "We travelled through women's basketball in the area. soccer team, which, Jmpeted for the entire country and it was as p.m. and 8 p.m. on Friday. The 1 third-place game is at 2 p.m. on The tournament also contains what the Korean Presi< :!ntial Cup. good as you can get. They treated Saturday with the championship are considered to be the best teams He said that l)e never felt he or us well." that afternoon at 4 p.m. in Winston-Salem and the surroun the players were placed in any life ding area. threatening situations. As for the Olympics, This will be the first tournament Chyzowych feels that South Korea the Deacons have ever hosted and The college teams take over at "There was some unrest but nothing to call the United States should remain the site and that it Head Coach Joe Sanchez wants it 6 p.m. with a first-round game, would be a mistake for the United to become an annual event followed by another first-round Ambassador about," Chyzowych said. States to boycott the event. Sanchez is committed to pro game at 8 p.m. The third-place game is at 2 p.m on Sunday with ·'The security was good,'' he "The students and the political moting and developing a strong said. "We were well-protected. . .team as well as strong community the championship at 4 p.m. factions used the games to deliver There was at least one guard per their message,'' Chyzowych said. support. To illustrate this support, Four teams from different areas player. The bus was really secure. ~e United Way is sponsoring the will compete. They include Wake ·'They do not have anything tournament, The delegation was given a car against us. Dorm Forest, Delaware State, Marist and with a chauffeur and security In cooperation with the Wake North Carolina A & T. guard." Forest Athletic Staff, the United "The Moscow boycott did not The Deacons will open their Chyzowych was with the team to really prove a point. If you're go o P·~~ Way will assist in all the activities season Nov. Tl and 28 in the ,that are necessary to put on the oversee the coaching staff as well ing to be concerned about safety, Southwest Missouri State as the selection of players. He you're going to have to think about a Hall -tournament, such as ticket selling, Tournament. They will also it every four years. advertising and concessions. The evaluated the two groups in inter compete in the South Florida national play and served as the United Way will receive a dona Holiday Tournament Dec. 17-18. "If someone wants to do tion from the tournament's head of the United States something, they are going to do it. earnings. Wake Forest finished 13-15 last Sam Greenwood delegation. Look at the 1972 Olympics in Ger season, 3-ll in the Atlantic Coast Deacon Coach Walt Cbyzowych served as an overseer in South Korea The team, which was composed many. And that's a safe and secure The Wake Forest Tobacco Road Conference. for the United States University soccer team. of the nation's top collegiate country." 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, September 11, 1987 Deacons Open Season, Tar Heels Face Sooners Preview... , Gree · · ·1 . . From Page ll he Wake Forest football team Dan Plocki kicked a 43-yard field .title: for" the last three years. Any ques- By Sean O'Brl• enters tomorrow's game against AROUND THE ACC goal, the longest'in.the conference last tions? Good ·luck Heels. Old Gold and Black T Richmond with a new head week, late in the third quarter, and the Wildcats. Richmond held New Hampshire to 92 rushing Jabin White coach. a new offense and new uniforms. Tem~pins scored a touchdown with 28 N.C. State yards and 24,7. yards in total offense. The Spiders, .. O~rge Gn Head Coach Bill Dooley has a reputa Associate Sports Editor seconds remaining in the game, as recovered two fumbles and had two interceptions. ·. F~rest basebal The Wolfpack is on the road at Pitt tion of favoring the run, but many quarterback Dan Henning found Vernon . Dooley said Richmond passesses a very good secon~. · : D~on athleti wonder if he will continue this style of Joines in the end zone. Henning then hit sburgh this week after a 32-14 trounc ~ary, and linebacker Pat Brown and tackle Chip Dus~ intpressive cr tially blocked another. All of these plays ing at the hands of East Carolina last Greer, frorr play with the talents of Mike Elkins at combined with the debut of "Airball '87;' Azizuddin Abdur-Re'off for the two 1\lso are "good football players." his disposal. · point conversion and the final score. week. The Pirates' new offense, the Rnn ; Shealy said that he was primarily concerned with : ' to the Univet the nickname for the potentially high and· Shoot, ran and shot at the State .. The run and the pass are determin stopping Elkins, a junior,. preseason all-ACC runnin~ : · at1d was. capl flying Duke offense. The team passed The Terps host Virginia tomorrow in defense all night, l!ahting 363 yards. team. was ed by what the opposition is doing," for 373 yards against the Red Raiders, back Darryl McGill and fullback Chip Rives. He also. : He Dooley said Tuesday at his weekly press the first conference game of the year. spoke highly of tight end Greg Scales. · ·. ' ference select its highest total in the air since 1983. The game will be regionally televised. Quarterback Shane Montgomery was all-NCAA Dis conference. "People used to accuse me The Blue Devils host Northwestern in charge of the Wolfpack offense for "Mike Elkins may be the number one quarterbacl(. · at~tl was an al of three yards and a cloud of dust. They tomorrow in the season opener for the . most of the night, with Preston Poag see on the the east coast, and is certainly one of the "thf · didn't realize I was trying to control the North Carolina top quarterbacks in the country," Shealy said in a . ye~rs. Wildcats. ing some time in a reserve role. Fullback · tnJ967Gre opponents' offense. Part of our strategy Mal Crite gained 60 yards on just nine t~lephone interview Thesday. "Wake Forest will p~ was tied in with that plan. I was trying Georgia Tech The Tar Heels blasted Illinois last v1de a stiff test for us defensively. I think they could . · the. P~-Ame1 week 34-14 behind a 165-yard rushing . carries against East Carolina for an im to win. not excite everybody." pressive average of 6.7 yards per carry. be one of the surprise teams in the ACC this year."·.: w6ich was the The Yellow Jackets play their first performance by Torin Dom and a !fte Spiders will be making their fist appearance iii · for. the. gold r Clemson game under Head Coach Bobby Ross 57-yard rushing performance by punter, Wmston-Salem. All of the previous 16 meetings bet After coiie!! tomorrow as they host The Citadel. that's right, punter Kenny Miller. His ad· Virginia ween the two teams had been played in Richmond o( b:y,.the St. L The Tigers got off to a fast start last "We've attempted to approach this lib run late in the first half with North weekend. scoring on six of their eight at the old campus at Wake Forest. · : ·. played and c game as if it was the Rose Bowl," Ross Carolina trailing 7-3 just might have been The Cavaliers jumped out to a 14-0 dinals' orgarili first-half possessions in a 43-0 rout of said. the biggest play of the game. lead over Georgia last weekend, and "We have the first-game jitters out of our system,'~ · Western Carolina. They travel to ·He then bee Some position changes have been opened some eyes in the process. Shealy said. ·~ytime you travel to an ACC Division . Blacksburg, Va. tomorrow to tangle with "Kenny's play was a game-changer," at~\l. baseball < made. Angelo Rush has been moved Head Coach Dick Crum said. "If he had Although the Bulldogs came back to win I team you are faced with a challenge. I think our. · the Virginia Tech Hokies. from cornerback to running back to t_he game 30-22, Virginia was im players matured some against New Hampshire. They_ · siry of, Connec The Tigers will be looking to avenge tried to punt and had it blocked, they staiting the ba! make up for the loss of Jerry Mays to would have had great field position and pressive, as they .were supposed to be will be expected to play and play under pressure in. a 20-14 loss to the Bill Dooley-coached injury, and Tom Covington has been stomped ,in this game. Winston-Salem." In''l982, ore Hokies last year in Death Valley. probably a 14-3 halftime advantage. In baseball coacl moved from wide receiver to tight end. stead we got the touchdown." The Cavalier defense stopped the Seniors McGill and Rives, who combined for 1,538' . Freshman tailback Terry Allen scored Ross is keeping an eye on two promis yards on 328 carries and scored 23 touchdowns last · athletic direci twice last week, answering the looming This week the Tar Heels travel to Nor Bulldog offense twice inside 'the five For tl!e past ing freshman who have improved their yard line, but running back Lars Thte year, lead the offensive returnees. Elkins completed pre-season question at Clemson, "Who standing in the depth charts during fall man, Okl. to tangle with the top-ranked 205 of 380 passes for 2,541 yards, 17 touchdowns and' has coached will replace Flowers and Flagler?" Oklahoma Sooners. tallied 218 yards on the ground to lead drills. Greg Lester, a flanker, and Stefen the Dogs. 15 interceptions. Scales caught 34 passes for 475 yards· Duke Scotton, a running back, have both been One can only hope that the North and six touchdowns last season. . _ Groves improving and could see some playing Carolina players got their last wills and One of several bright spots for the Defensively, two pre-season all-ACC picks, juniors New Head Coach Steve Spurrier said time this fall. testaments in order and said goodbye to Wahoos was the combination of Scott Ernie Pumsley and A.J. Greene, lead a strong secon- . ' he wanted to make Duke a winner this their friends and families this week Secules and John Ford. Secules, the dary. Pumsley was the second-leading tackler last year .· Poses 1 year, and so far. he has. After a 41-6 before they took off for King Switzer's , quart,;:rback, passed for 295 yards and with 154 and Greene reco(\ied three interceptions. • Maryland By David Hood thumping of Colgate, Duke fans are fly domain. two tOuchdowns, while Ford caught both Senior linebacker Jimmie Simmons, who had 112·.. ing high with the play of the defense and Joe Krivak got off to a poor start in of the touchdown passes as well as tackles a year ago, should again be a defensive force. Old'Gold and Blad special teams. his first game as head coach, falling How good are the Sooners? Well, in · another for 94 yards. Dooley has a bit of tradition on his side for his firSt these times of parity in major college Wake Fores The defense recovered three fumbles behind Syracuse 22-0 in the first half, game on the Wake Forest sideline. The past nine head. asked to eithe1 and picked off three passes, and the before making it a more respectable athletics, one football teain has been the · The Cavaliers travel to College Park coaches are 7-2 in their ope~g game as the Deacon. pre-season favorite to win the national Groves Stadit special teams blocked one punt and par- 2 5-11 final score. tomorrow to face Maryland. head .coach. Dooley has a record of 12·8 in first games. , problems at th gal]les, Penni athletic direct• .. -- .jlaglin said DEAcoN Nor£1 a .Car would cc :.. ::J.:::,,>o_ tile: anticipate< :~a1,1y parkil • Masse Named To USA Team this year by th1 Billy Masse, a senior outfielder on the Wake Salurdoy'a Rnulla Virginia 3, WIIUI - 0 L&wrence Joel Forest baseball team, has been selected to play on American 4, Walca Fonat 0 Clemson 43, W811em catollna o n~ar Groves Sc the United States team in the Intercontinental Cup. Duke 41, Colgate e t~e games; th Masse, a 6-0, 180-pounder from Manchester, Nollh Carolina 34, IIUno!e 14 t..T088 \OOUfilr)l East Carolina 32, N.C.' S1ala 14 home show a Atlantic Coast Conference Atlantic Cout Conference Saturday WFU lr1'illallonal Conn., was named to the 20-man roster by the Georgia 30, Vlrgina 22 ' ' ~,m., TanglaWood Park which will take United States Baseball Federation and the 1988 Syratllse 25, Maryland 11 Cont...... ~I parking. Conference OVerall Atlantic Coni: Conference Field Hockey Olympic baseball coaching staff. This year's Inter Wlcfnelday WFU va. Catawba Salurdoy'aoan- w L T w L T Even the un· continental Cup will be hosted by Havana, Cuba, w L T w L T North Carolina 1 0 0 4 0 0 4:30 p.m., Polo Field Clemson 0 0 0 1 0 0 VIrginia 1 0 0· 4 0 0 c:otl'-ooe "Football quisition of 1 and will include teams from Cuba, Japan, South Duke 0 0 0 1 0 0 Richmond at Wlka For8st Duke 0 1 0 3 1 0 ~· T Saturday WFU va. Richmond World Head< North Carolina 0 0 0 1 0 0 The Cnadel at Georgia Tech Wake ForNI 0 1 0 0 3 0 w L T w L Korea, Taiwan, Italy, Canada and the United States. Maryland 1 Clemson at VIrginia Tecll Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 p.m., Groveo Stadium 0 0 0 0 0 C1emoon 0 0 0 3 0 0 Soccer wbich creates ; Mark Marquess, the head coach for the 1988 USA N.C. S1ate 0 0 0 0 1 0 North Carolina at Oklahoma N.C. Stale 0 0 0 2 0 0 North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0 ing during th' Oiympic team, will direct the USA squad in Havana. Virginia 0 0 0 0 1 0 N.C. Sla1e at Pittsburgh Maryland 0 0 0 1 1 0 Dulcfl 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sunday WFU va. Appalachian Slate Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nort,.,..,storn at Duke Wau ,_ Aeautta VIrginia 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 p.m., Polo Field completely ·s Competition runs from Oct. 8-24. Wake Forut 0 0 0 0 0 0 Virginia at Maryland c-.1.ww-o W.UFaroot 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wlcfnelcfay WFU 81 Soulll catoilna problem. ,...~ ...... -...... _...... ___.,!)(,~ '."'j d-i~ ' .,. ~ ).1' .or,!~:.···: ~; .. •, ·~: ::,. . ,_ -· .. -- ...... _._ . Mums for •· PARENTS' WEEKEND .• . •' Sept. 26 .• Place your orders at the Deacon Shop $3.50 UNIVERSI STORES" HECA OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY ··, FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE SfUDENTS AND FACULTY 'J Atu~PAY) 7fP( 12. II- qpw. The most ·' exciting few hours ~ you'll spend all week. $utJoAy, 5f-P( I? Run. 'limb. Rappel. Navigate. I - (, pvvt I .ead. ,\, 1develop the confidence. rtd skills vou won't get from a texl~ ''1ok. Enroll 1vtdrvf ~ Cb7. i 11 :\nm !.: ; q ·c as '"'ne of\ 'lU 1: L: , ives. Ge1 the facts toda\. ~~~'lt.M. - ·- -~- Call CPT. Marquardt (919) 761-5545 ARtv1Y RESERVE QFFIL ERS' TRI\ININC CllRPS ...... j Old Gold and Black Friday, September 11, 1987 13 fielded competitive but often non Greer Brings ·S.ucces.s ;to·~rDiamond .Deacons. winning teams. Wake Forest Press box featured entertaining, explosive Bj Sean O'Brien team in the Cape Cod League. The ·, From Page 1l offenses but often had problems Old Gold and Black Repor1er team made the playoffs each year, stopping the opposition. ,92 rushing . and were the league champions in G~orge Greer, the .'new Wake· 1981, 1984 and 1985. b.e Spiders, . , conference. Cal Stoll, who Dooley thus steps into a sitpation ceptions. . ·.. F<()rest baseball coach, comes to the . ·. · Mariy major league players have ·· with little football tradition. He has ~on athletic program- wit/i·Y'ery. . ,, played on the Cotuit team in past recorded two straight 6-5 years in :ood secon-... 1970-71, was the coach and Win the challenge of recruiting quality ~ipDus~ iptpressive credentials. ' .. . years, including ~on Darling, Tint pJayers that can meet Wake Forest's Greer, from Westerly, RI, went Teufel and J.eff timis of the New Headley was an all-American academic standards. He has said defensive tackle. emed with: to the .University of ConneCticut' York Mets, Barry~ones of the Pitt- tnitt this is the key for the Deacons aJtd was. captain of his baseball sburgh Pirates, Will Clark of the , . Deacon football enjoyed a brief to improve their football fortunes. ~c runnin~ :' resurgence under John Mackovic es. He also . : team. He was an all-Yankee'. Con~ San Francisco Giants and Ken·: ference selection for three years, Hqwell of the Los· Angeles in 1979 after two consecutive 1-10 If Dooley can recruit student years. Quarterback Jay Venuto led athletes who can meet Wake Forest [Uarterbaclt : ' all-NCAA District 5 for three years Dodgers. .· · . : of the· the' · ai!U was an all-Amencan for two Greer came to Wake Forest in .. Wake Forest to an 8-4 season, standards and also are top players, ' said in{· years. . ·early April, replacing . Marvin· · which included victories over then Deacon football may enjoy a Georgia, Auburn ·and North period of excellence not seen since >t will pro--: · in 1967 Greer' was the captain of • Crater; who retired on April I. . they could . · the. Pan-American baseball team, Greer is pleased with his decision · · Carolina. The Deacons fell 34-10 Walker. Wake Forest fans and this year."·. : wfiich was the last one to beat' Cuba . to come to Wake Forest. to Louisiana State in the Tangerine alumni will then perhaps be able for, the. gold medal. "I love it, "Greer said. "I have Bowl to end the successful year. to enjoy yearly December trips to >earance iii · Groh 'took ·over in 1981 and :etings bet After coilege Greer was drafted always admired Wake Forest. It is bowl sites across the country. chmond or· - b:y,.the St. Louis. Cardinal~. He just the right size for a college." · .· played and coached .in the Car- Since co~ t~ Wake Forest, . "-~---..;,; cfinals' organization for five years. Greer has been very busy. His ·· to Wake Forest. lf system,'~ G~rge·Greer brings.experien~e FATS' C Division. He then became athletic director tasks have inCluded picking out [ think our · and baseball coach at the u'niver- un:iforms·, · formulating th~ '~The new field is one of the' mid-20s. Although the team lost finest in the country," Greer said. . three players to graduation, 15 ;hire. They: siey of, Connecticut at Avery Point, schedule, getting the locker rooms starting the baseball program there. ready and preparing for the dedica- TUESDAY pressure in. Greer's goal forth~ team now is freshmen join the team for this In''l982, Gi:eer became the head tion game on Sept. 26. . · to cut it to ·a workable number of season. d for 1,538' . baseball coach and assistant to the. Greer is also very pleased with players. At the present time, the 505 30th St.- 724-3341 athletic director at Davidson. · · the new facilities and im- ldowns last· · . team has 32 players. The amount Tb.e Deacons will play 10 Coliseum - Stadium area completed, For the past nine summers Greer. · provements being done to Layton of players on the team when the exhibition games, the NCAA tdowns and has coached the Cotuit baseball Field. season begins should be in the :maximum, this fall.. 'r475yards· . Groves Parking · :ks, juniors . , nng secon- · .. ·.OUrthree~year and two ler last year · · Poses. Problems erceptions. • By David Hood lO had ll2'.. 1sive force. Old 'Gold and Blacli Reporter year scholarships won't for his first Wake Forest students are being t nine head. . asked to either carpool or walk to ile Deacon. Groves Stadium due to parking first games. · problems at the first_three football make· college easier. ga~pes, Dennis Haglin, assis~ant atJi:letic dire<;tor, said this week. ;}Iaglin said that two or three to All ABC Permits a ~ar would considerably alleviate Justeasier tripa.yfor. t~: anticipated congestion. Large Selection of Imported Beers :¥a1,1y parking spaces are taken E~en if you didn't start college · ' ~'''''''''''''''~''''''''''''''''''~I I! (j ~~i;;;;--;;~;··:·1.1:·;;-;;;;~~·.;;=::=::~~iiiiiii S:.)!..c.,t.',,,\...... ,.•.•:s.•<..'..-.A7' ~------·------·-- ~-- --··· . ' .. - ....- ...... NOID™ Lunch Special- 11:00-4:00 Lunch Our 12" pizza, with 8 slices inakes a hearty Delivered meal for two and a light lunch for as many as 4 ARTHUR people. Lunch special not J j· good with any other ANDERSEN special offer. No coupon required. ·' &@; 12" 1-item $4.90 12" 2-items $5.60 Arthur Andersen i_s pleased to announce th Peter M. Carlson Fast, Free Delivery•• 4665 Brownsboro Rd. .· ' Eugene A. Castagna Phone: 725-2011 .. , ® Christopher A. Colombo Michael G. Compton L------~---~ Barbara A. Gehlert Diana D. Hadley l r------~-----, Rebecca J Johnson 30 Minute Product Guarantee. Guarantee Christopher A. Nichol $.50 off any 12" When you call Domino's When Domino's Pizza $.50 Off Domino's Pizza Amy C. Snead Pizza, we guarantee that Delivers,® we guarantee 12" Pizza. you'll receive your hot, that you'll get a hot, deli- E. jennifer Watt delicious pizza within 30 cious pizza. If you are not One coupon per pizza. minutes, or we'll take satisfied with your pizza,. Not valid with any other $3.00 off the price of your call and let us know offer. Expires: 91'21/'01 order. Taste all the q_uality within 30 minutes after of a pizza from Domino's delivery. We'll deliver Fast, Free Delivery'" In addition, the following graduates from the Pizza, custom-made with another pizza, free, or 4665 Brownsboro Rd. Babcock Graduate School of Management select ingredients and refund your money. o.== .,.&i,:l.® Phone: 725-2011 delivered in less than 30 Return of at least one-half have also become associated with our firm. minutes; guaranteed. No pizza required. coupon required. \ Our Superb L-----~------~ Cheese Pizza Call us! 12" $5.29 Peter C. Gravely 16" $7.59 Wake Campus r------, Charles W. Kersting Additional Items 725-2011 Pepperoni, Mushrooms, A 16" two-item pizza and four servings of Coke® George L. Lovette .. ·.,, Bowman Gray Ham, Onions, Anchovies, Dinner Green Peppers, Green & for ONLY $9.99. julian A. Rand 722-9911 Black Olives, Sausage, For Four SAVE$2.18 Ground Beef, Hot Peppers, Extra Cheese $9.99 One coupon per pizza. Free 30 minute delivery 12" Pizza $ .99 per item Not valid with any other and 10 minute pick-up 16" Pizza $1.29 per item offer. Expires: 9/'21/'01 Please be sure to meet with our representatives service. when they are on campus October 12, 1987. Prices do not include Fast, Free Delivery'" applicable sales tax. 4665 Brownsboro Rd Open for Lunch Phone: 725-2011 · 11 am-tam, Sun.-Thurs. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. 11 am-2 am, Fri.-Sat. Lim lied dollvery .,.._ e1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. L------~ " 14 Old Gold and Black_ Friday, September 11. 19H7 THE TOUCHDOWN THE FIELDCOAL . THE ·EXTRA POINT PACK PACK PACK. Here's What . Here·s What Here's What YOU Get You Get YOU Get .1% Lbs. Pork BBO 12 PC. Bucket Of Chicken 6 Submarine sandwiches (6" Bunl 6 Kaiser Rolls a Rolls 2 Lbs. POtato Salad or coleslaw 2 Lbs. Potato Salad Or Coleslaw 2 Lbs. POtato Salad or Coleslaw 2-12 oz. Bags Nacho Chips 'It 2 12 oz. Bag Nacho Chips 2-12 oz. Bags Nacho Chips 2-2 Liter TOP POP soft Drinks 2-2 Liter Top POP Soft Drinks 2-2 Liter Top POP Soft Drinks •12.9 14.99 Available at our Deli-Bakery in These prices good the newly remodeled Reynolda saturday, september 12, 1987 at the Reynolda . Road location near. the Road location only. Quantity rights are wake F·orest campus .. reserved. Tailgate party packs are made fresh on game day! come· by and 1 pick up your party pack on the · way to the Wake Forest & Richmond FoOtball Game! ' I ·Cross Country T~am . .. - Looks For Banner Year, .Shoots for ACC Title ··"''' . ' . . . . ,. . :-. ' ' - GNe Blood.Giw Life. ~1 HelpWtllYou? 2 Old Gold and Black Fall Sports Preview Friday, September n, 1987 ~------~------~----~---~~ . OLD ooLD ANnB~~~K Tallie of--·€ontetlts Founded 1916 Fall Sports The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest. University FoOtball···- 4 D00~ey Begins Tenure at Wake Forest With Talented Backfields but Young Lines By Jabin White Old Gold an~ Black SportS ... · ·. 226. Reynolda Hall P.O. Box 7569 . : ·. . ·· .. ·Women's · Cross Country 6 · Winston-Salem, NC 27.1.09 1 . Sportsline: (919) 761-5~ ·. · .COlli' of 86 Squad and Two Key ~ecruits Have Goodridge · ~g National Prominence , · ··By ·Chad Killebrew Sports Editor: CHAD KILLEBREW Associate Sports Editor: · JAB~ WHITE ' Men's Cross Country 8 _·Assistant Sports Editor: COLLEEN KOONTZ Goodridge Counts. on Return of Red-Shirts and a Little Luck in. Comirig Season By Oint Pinyan ~Senior Sports Reporters: · DAN BAKER · WAYNE TEAGUE - _Spo~ Reporters: RUSS~LL BLAKE . ··Field Hockey. 10 - RICH CARTER TAMURA COFFEY · Bradley Hopes Last Year's Success Cqntinues as DiffiCult Schedule Awaits By Heather Ehret MATI ·cooPER HEATHER"·EHRET BOB ESTHER .. ··.··.· DAVID GLENN -So:eeer: 12 DAVIDHQOD . LANNY LITILE Wake Forest Hopes to Improve Standing fu Nations Premier Soccer Conference By David Glenn RU~c§ ·Spring Sports BRIAN WILUAMS Editor-in-Chief: JONIJAMEs Women's. Tennis 14 ·. Managmg Editor: KAREN ROMINES .. . Business Manager: . CHRIS SADD .- · Coach of the. Year Allen Hopes Experience Will Maintain Spot · ~vertising Manager: MIKE. LAMPI:fiER .. · in .ACC's Upper :Echelon · By Colleen Koontz .. Advertising Salesmen: JOHNNY SINCLAIR Computer Supervisor: SCarf PRE'IORIUS TyPesetting: J.D. FUGATE Women's Golf IS-· Copy Editing: BETH HUDGINS Triumvirate to Provide Team's Nucleus as Lack ofExperience · Photography: SAM GREENWOOD Concerns McGirr · By ~ob Esther and Colleen Koontz STEVE KILLIAN GEOFFREY SHORTER - •. WAKE FOREST SID Cover Photos: . BRANDON HILL Men's Golf· Special Thanks: . WAKE FOREST .SID Deacons Enter Fall With High Expectations, Experienced Team TERESA -GROGAN· Seen as NCAA ·Power By Daniel R. Baker lllGH POINT ENTERPRISE WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE. M.en's Tennis 17 The Old Gold and Bl~ck Fall Sports Crookenden Hopes Freshman Challengers Will Improve · Preview is a publication the Old, Gold and of His .Team's Coll\petitiveness By Russell Rogers . Black Sports Department. All rights reserved. . Old Gold and )3la<:k Fall.Sports Preview Friday, Septe~ber lt 1987 3 - ·· "'r,····.rr,;~:·•••· .. ; ,.__.07T'~l"'~'t~•••"t-•"'""'f.·t\ · · :. ... ••••••·••••• .. ~ ···· .. f" .... '. .. ' • I f, I · .• t '· ... -,. • t ~ « f . ' ' • ' .. , • ·~ '!. ·,•., '",_ •... ••• • •. • .... '·I!' •.. - ·•. r_ ". '·, "·a r.J ., ,. I. • .,. • ". •.·.... ~ ..\' ""~.~.~·-~_·:~··~.~-.~:·-~.".:1:.::,·:·.-.~~.•. ~:~;.·.:.~\ :,:~. ·,·,_·.·.. : '. . ... '~ " -. c .,. ' • ,. • • ... : I I.:. • ':' .. i ..I t . ~ "'l .. - Ia., ~ - I ' .... . ~ .~. : :' •· •' "'l .:·! ~. i •· . Dooley Begins Tenure ·at Wake. Forest .. With Talented Backfield but Young Lines i . . i Deaver and Roger roltz at the guard spots and Tony Louis Altobelli all of whom are injured and lost I Jabin White Mayberry at center. This in~erienced unit will for the season~ . . J Associate Sports Editor have tre~end~us ~hoes to ~' as only ~eaver has· ''We have really got some spots to fill, we've got l seen p~aymg time~ the past. Kenn SWitch~d from . a lot of work to do, there's lot of youn~ faces, and ·· hen the Wake Forest football team takes defenstve to offensive tackle recently to giVe the I don't think there's an offensive line m the ACC ~ !. the field against Richmond tomorrow, _it line more experience. that has the youth and inexperience that we have:' W will mark the debut of Head Coach Bill Dooley said. · . . Dooley, the J()th coach in Deacon history. Besides the losses of all-America Paul Kiser, all The defense, similar to .the offense, is strong in Dooley bnn~s with him 20 years 9f head ACC Tun Morrison and tackle Gregg Harris to . the backfield but inexperienced on the line. coaching expenence, the distinction of ~eing the graduation, the line will have to deal with ·the The front line is comprised of Mike Hooten and · lOth-winningest active coach in Amenca and a losses of Paul Mann, Mike Rice. and most ~cent:Jy See Football, page 18 reputation of big-time college football. . - ~.... Dooley recognizes that his team .will have pro blems in his firSt year, as an offensive line that was already inexperienced has lost more key players, and the defensive line is young as well. However, both the offensive and defensive backfields are as strong as any in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The new !-formation offense will be led by junior quarterback Mike Elkins, who has been the star ting quarterback since the beginning of last season. The total offense leader in the ACC last season, Elkins threw for 2,541 yards, 17 touchdowns and had a completion percentage of 53.9. "I think there's no doubt that he [Elkins] rates as one of the top quarterbacks in the conference;' Dooley said. Red-shirt freshman Phillip Barnhill will give Dooley a talented but inexperienced backup to Elkins. Barnhill boasts a strong throwing arm and has shown excellent running ability. Darryl McGill, the top returning rusher in the ACC, returns to the Deacon backfield for his senior season at tailback. After a junior season in which he was third in the conference in rushing with 859 yards, McGill has set even higher goals this fall. Backing up McGill is sophomore Mark Young, who emerged last year to score six touchdowns as a backup. He was named ACC Rookie of the Week last season, and even received some votes for Rookie of the Year. "I think McGill and Young certainly should be comparable to the top tailbacks in the conference:' Dooley said. Chip Rives returns for his senior season at the fullback slot after a very productive junior year. . Rives had shoulder surgery in the off-season and as a result missed spring practice, but he is now rec0111ered. Last year Rives scored a team-best 12 touchdowns, while rushing for 679 yards, second on the team. Brian Johnson, who was voted the Most Improv ed Offensive Player for the spring practice session, will see considerable playing time as Rive~ backup. A converted linebacker, johnson has adapted well to his new position. "I think the offensive backfield is one of the real strengths of our football team;' Dooley said. The receiving corps is young but talented, as Ricky Proehl returns for his sophomore season at the wingback slot, and Steve Brown, a red-shirt freshman, will man the split end position. Proehl returns as the leading wide receiver after a freshman year in which he had the highest yards per catch average among Deacon receivers at 14.6. Big things are expected from Brown after a strong spring practice in which he adapted well to t"e new offensive system. Greg Scales returns for his senior campaign at the tight end spot. After a junior season in which he caught a pass in every game for the Deacons, Scales will be switching to a true tight end role this fall. "Scales can catch the ball," Dooley said. "He's got to work on his blocking. He's never been a tight end, so to speak, he's been more of a wide receiver• .II The Deacons' offensive line will consist of Rod Ferguson and Joe Kenn at the tackle spots, J~y 4 Old Gold and· B~ack Fan· sports Preview prid ay. Sept-ember .n ; 1987 terD'iltK Mike Elkins, one of the ACC's top passers last 8eason, will look to hand off to two of the conference's best backs~ Greenwood an.d-Chip·Riws~ · ------·------. , Ol '::. ,,. , '• J '• ' *· .. Wake~mtSlD Sen~or Kay Gemrich.and-the rest of the women's - ~ss - country. team enter the season looking to .improve their· second-,lace finish·in the ACC: · ·6 dfd Gol~f arid Black FaifspciitS' Preview"·: --FridaY, "se:ptemrer·11, t1987 ... ·· (~ore of '86 Squad and Two Key Recruits Have ·Coa~h .. Thinking ·National Prominence · auid Killebtew · .· all-American-Jennifer Ricn.ix; and Sue VanderWagen . .: and Liz B~er as the top six runners. I . .:.· ·.. - . .... ·...., ...... ! . . . : .. ~ . . .- -~ ~: :...... ; .:· . . : ·~ -·- . . Goodridge Counts on Return ,... 9f ; ~~d~~~ir-is And a Little Luck in· Coming··Se~otf · ~: furest's new European-style course at Tanglewood ' .~ . . Oint Pinyan Park. ,_. 'We,certainl have the Old Gold and Black Sports Reporter .. ·. y Coach Goodridge is very high on ~e new facili~ potential to be very: ince the beginning of the fall semester, Men's "It is unparalleled in that the en~ course is visi- . competitive in . the Cross Country Head Coach John Goodrid~ ble from the grandstand. That kind of cros.s coun- ACC this. B t f Shas probably had a penny in his shoe and try course is very, very rare here in the Unite~ · . . ~_,. : . ~ ~ a rabbit's foot in his pocket. He found out the h~xd States:' . co~· ·staying healthY ...... way how luck can affect the sport when four of ·. IS our mam concern his top runners went down to injuries last year. ''Not only can the spectators see the runners, but · Th ·.,; : ·- . · . With the return of red-shirts Steve I _...... ; ·,· . -~-· - ~ - ...... ' ' ' • . <, . .' ~: :, . ....:.:_...... , .. .· :~ ..~_:r.~ ';.~-~~:~.~~.7 ...... :~\~~-~:l:i;<:' .. ~I •. .;.._ ,. ' :" ·; .. . ... . . / : t• ...... , · ' . ... ·' . .. ·'. ··... ··...... ·. . ;.-· < . A \c ~ • ~ :t ~ "~<;- y~:-· . ~ ..·. .,. ·,. .. . 'J· •. • • Senior Martha Shaw wfll be·cotinted on to replace high-Scoring l.fn Goodman, who holds the school -record. in goals scored. Greenwood 10 Old Gol4 and Black Fall Sports Preview Friday, September 11, 1987 · .. ,;.·. .. '. )0 BrS:dley ·Hopes Last Year's SUccess dofi.tinues ·•as Difficult Schedule Awaits ~ ·. '. . .. ~ .. ' ...... . :~ : • .• ·increase ~e team's intensity. Bradley says that thiS · - . Heather. E}qet ... _ye~~ tactics are goingto be slightly different from.~--.i'I'm looking. forward . aid Gold anc:i stack sports Reporter last year's power team. . . · . . · · to the season, and I Defense is going to be stressed,·but as Bradley .believe ·the team· is ·w·. ... ~e Forest'~ field.hockey teafu, coach~d. said, ''If you don't score, you don't win!' The · · · · . · .•_ . . ·_···by ,the 1985 ACCCoacli ofthe ~.e. ar, ~ar . fans should also be to strong tran- .· . ::-:bara-Bpuiley, is··ready to bW!d o11Iast D~acon tre~ted ready- for the - high · sition play, as a strong corps of links and haHbacks caliber of play needed · seTh~1:e~~~=~~a:Ktr~~ye~.:r)he. returns. · · for a successful tQ laSt yeaf's- ~pressive 16-2 record, a heavy. ''Th 1 1 f 1a · · schedule awaitS in'thefalL Five Division I teams, · e eve a p .. y mc;:reases· and becomes more season." Vuginia, Richmond, Vuginia CoJ:ninonwealth, innovative every year;' ~oreland said. "The fact - Barbara Bradley Duke arid VU:g!nlil Tech, ~-~~the Schedule~ 'fhe . that .we. compe_te as well as we do iri a conference Deacon Field Hockey Coacb Deacons are also competing m the·. ACC Cham- . where we are the onlr ACC te.;mt without scholar- pionship and the Deep South Tournament. ships ~,_really out o hand!' . · . · ''I'm looking fo~ to the season, and I believe . ·, ready to move the ball up the field when the team.is ready for the~ caliber of play need Mo~d says thatth~ is ~ing to be a lot m~re · necessary;' Moreland said. ed for a succesSful season;' Bradley said. .. · .· speed an~ movement wtth the balfas the team tries The Deacons begin their season with a scrim The squad consists of 13 players returning from. to ~.that one step ahead _of their tough com,. mage against a duo team, Tobacco Road. The first . last year's ~ad, four fresfurien and two p!ayers petitors {fom Duke and ~trginia. regular season match is at home on Sept. 16 at 4 retumin~ after a year off. Nine of the veterans were · "Everyone should be offensively-minded and p.m. against. Catawba College. · starters m 1986.. · . · · Roxanne Hetrick, a· junior who plays left link, will be the key player on the teain. Hetrick was a tri-captain in 1986, is a ~e-year starter and was the _team's most valuable player last year. Hetrick ;_ was v$d to the all-Deep South team last year and · was also an all-Southeast Regional pick. ·:Fifth-year senior Martha Shaw and senior Jackie ;,. RoChat Will start at left and ri~ht wing, respective ly. Shaw was one of the teams leading scorers last year, and RoChat has been a starter since her freshman year. · Heidi ~eertz, a soph~mo~ who .s~ted l~st season, will retUrn ·at the right link posttion. Juruor Jane O'Sullivan, last year's most improved player, will be at the center spot .. Mary Mullican, a three- . year starter, will again play the sweeper position.. The halfbacks sliould again be strong with.two four-year starters, Meg ·Moreland ~d Lynn . Dromerick, returning. . . Sophomore Kim Irvine returns as the goalie. She .gaye up only eight goals in 18 games last year, mainly due to a strong defense that stopped op ponent pe.netration into the Deacon end of tfte 'fi~ld. . Other rettmUng players are junior Pug Eberhart, a key sub~tute who plays forward line: Eberhart will have to take up some of the offensive slack after the graduation of Lyn Goodman, Wake Forest's all,.time leading scorer, and Michele Ber ,.--.- nard. Margy Kaelin, anOther sophomore, will also return to play in the front line. Tracy Bellinger returns to the team aft~r a year off, as does Ashton Armistead, who was in France last season. Sophomores Elizabeth Bilyeu and Sloane Frantz return to give the team needed dep~. Also joining the team are freshmen Tracy Stickney, Ellen Baillie, Sam Stecker and Jenny Wunderlich. "Our freshmen show a lot of ~otential and are capable of adding to the teams level of play;' Bradley said. · Two of the main goals of the 1987 season are to od improve the Deacons' overall.~aliber ()f play and · .. Old .Gold _a,nd ~la4< :Fall Sports Preview Friday, September 11, 1987 11 Wake Forest Hopes to Iinprove .·Standing .. In Nation's Premier Soccer Conference 't ~ . . . The pre-sea5on was also successful, as -the ... ~ . . David Glenn Deacons defeated UNC-Charlotte 3-0 and UNC 1 :·:: ~-- Old Gold and Black Sports Reporter Wilmington 2-1. "We're at the bottom . :;, ~ ~ I of the ACC right now, ''I was encouraged by the team's hard work in but we're. looking to . . '• he Wake Forest soccer team is attempting practice and by their performance in· the scrim to close the gap betwe~n itself and ~he rest mages:' Chyzowych said. start a winning tradi T of the national powers m the Atlantic Coast tio~ this year and Conference as Head Coach Walt Chyzowych enters his second year at the helm. While the team's play is improving, it will Cilso raise Wake Forest soc ''We're at the bottom of the ACC right now:' be playing a tougher schedule. Ei~t of the cer out of obscurity:' Chyzowych said, ''but were lo~king to start a win Deacons' 20 opponents were ranked m the pre season Top Twenty polls. :- Walt· Chyzowvch ning tradition this year and raiSe Wake Forest soc- Deacon SOccer COach cer out of obscurity:' If the Deacons are able to progress in the ACC, "Our schedule will be very demanding this ye~ which is considered by most observers the tO£ col , but we think that it is a positive step. for our pro After seeing the Deacons in their first contest of lege soccer conference in the country, they Will be gram:' Chyzowych said. "We're looking forward the year, Catawba Head Coach Ralph Wager feels on the verge of national prominence. to a challenging season:' · the team is indeed ori the ro~d to improvement . . despite the sl~w start. - The Deacons finished 7-11-2, with a 0-6 mark in Wake Forest opened the year by losing to the ACC, in Chyzowych's first year as head coach. Catawba 1-0, Vu&ma 3-0 and American 4-0. 'W*e -rorest- is goin~ to be very competitive in "We think we made pro~ss last season, and Catawba is tlie defending Carolinas Conference the ACC;' Wager said. They are an excellent team ( ' if not for losing seven one-~al matches, our record and NAIA Distrid 26 champions arid Vrrginia was with good speed. They move the ball well an~'they _ would have been substantially better;' Chyzowych ranked number one in the nation muCh of last - have good_ coaching. 'r,hey ~give_ some.t~ams said. ''Yet, despite the ;reco!d, last year was a season. problem~ m the ACC. . . , - · . , positive one for our ~layers m that they worked hard and learned quite a bit:' Fifteen letter-winners return for this season, six of whom started last fall. They will be counted on to provide experience for a young team. The top five scorers returning are senior fo~ard Chris wentz (6-1-13), senior forward John Joseph (4-4-12), senior defender Mark Brereton (5-10-10), sophomore forward Geraint Davies (3-1-7), and junior midfielder Simon Beard (1-3-5). They should provide leadership for an offense which had troubles generating goals and was outshot by their opponents 143-115 last year. The defense will be anchored by senior goalkeeper John Carr. He inherits the full-time position this fall after having shared playing time with now-graduated Wayne Hill for two seasons. Carr played in eight of last fall's 20 matches, finishmg with 31 saves and a 1.38 goals allowed average. . ~- Chyzowych's first full recruiting year brought the Deacons' first two Parade All-Americans, mid fielder Neil Covone and forward Zenon Luzniak. "We're beginning to get the word out to young players about Wake;' Chyzowych said. "We're go mg to let people know that we are serious about soccer:' -. Inexperience could hurt the team early in the year, as four of the starters are freshmen. "Our recruiting class has looked promising," Chy~ch said, "and we will be counting on them for im mediate help:' A lack of depth is another problem the team must overcome. "Our top players can play with anyone:' Chyzowych saicf, ''but there is a decrease in effectiveness-when we go to the bench:' Improvements in the team over last year have provtded encouragement going into the season, Chyzowych said. His spring squad won the .Prestigious Budweiser/WRAL Indoor Oassic, whiCh consisted of the ACCts Big Four schools: Duke, North Carolina, North Carolina State and Wake Forest. The Deacons defeated North Carolina State on penalty kicks, 2-1. They then went on to defeat North Carolina 1-0 to capture the championship, and Brereton was selected as the most valuable playei: ,~_the. ~lP.'Il~e~t~ _ .... ______• __ . _. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 12. · oo~'cGoiil and. 1Bfattt' Fali',S'"ports'iP.re\1iew:~_~·Fii~y,.; ~r -n;·19s7·~·- · . ~; ... .. - ·t.:' ~ .• -,~- :. . . : .; ~ . ~ : ._ ... '. ;' .·.·· .... ·- -~ . . \ ' ., :. -· ~ . .. .I ,- • of els !nt Mark Brereton, ·a second-team all-ACC s_election, will anchor the De~con .defense in.the ~pcoming season. /" - . ·.~:. . .. -::· Coach of the Year Allen Hopes Experience Will Maintain Spot in ACC's Upper Echelon ... Also returning for the Deacons is senior Monica Colleen Koontz Kowalewski who compiled a 20-17 record last year. Assistant Sports Editor '"We wlll be strong, Other returning players include Susie Broecker, but we don't want to he Wake Forest women's tennis team enters Jolyn Smith, Hani Sie and Noelle Paschon. Allen be overconfident. We the 1987 season with high hopes of main looks for these players to battle for the sixth posi taining their number-two position in the tion. will give everyone a AtlanticT Coast Conference. run for their money. Returning all of last year's team members, in "The number-six spot will go to who wants it the cluding two all- conference selections, will be one most;, Allen said. 'The competition will be tough:' We hope to main~ of the Deacons' biggest advantages as they prepare . __Th e Deacons will also have the help of some new our n~ber two posi for the fall season. talent. Lisa Pamintuan, a transfer fiom Southern tion in -the ACC:' - Among the players returning is senior Jackie van Methodist University, will be looked to for help in - Dede Allen Wijk, wno was an all-ACC selection last year with one of the t~p four positions. Pamintuan was the a record of 30-23 at the number-one sipgles 28th-ranked player in the 18's before entering Women's Tennis Coach position. college. "Jackie played in a few tournaments this sum mer;' ACC Coach of the Year Dede Allen said. "She Dianne Biondi, a walk-on, also looks to be a~on is well rested and is looking forward to a good tributor for the upcoming season. She will also be year:' competing for the number-six position. Sophomore Angelique Lodewyks is the Deacons' The Deacons will first participate in the Big fuur other all-ACC team member. She posted a 38-6 Tournament in Durham on Sept.lB-20. 'This is a record and also won her flight at the number-three really good beginning of the year tournament:' · singles position. Allen said. //It has a good field, but it i~ not ~eally E•~o;,~~ii "Last year was an excellent building year for flighted. It will ~ve me a chance to see "the girls Angelique;, Allen said. ''Her record was much bet play without bemg in a flight:' ter than her 15-12 record of her freshman year:' During the summer, I..odewyks competed with On Sept. 25-27, Wake furest will compete in the her doubles partner, Laurie Jackson, on the USTA Syracuse Tournament against such top-20 talent as Amateur Circuit. They won the Elkin segment of Duke, Harvard, Kentucky and South Carolina. the event which Allen says is very encouraging The team will return to Wli\Ston-Salem to host news for their doubles play this season. the Mary Garber Invitational on Oct. 9-U. This ' Jackson posted a 29-14 record at the number-four event will feature such tennis powerhouses as ! position last year and won her flight in the ACC Berkeley, South Carolina, Wisconsin and Duke. ,. I Tournament. See Tennis, page 18 The world is waiting. Be an exchange student Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and chal lenges. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, you live abroad wit~ your new host family. Learn new skills. Go to new schools .. Make new friends. Young people from all segments of American society are being selected. If youtllike to be one of them, write for more Write: lOUTtl EXCHA'IIGE infonnation on programs, costs and financial aid. Pueblo. Colorado 81009 Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. .J~ Q!q Gol9- . ~~ -.Q!~4<):~ - ~po~ - ~~~-, . f~~'o/; :·?.~~te~~~: ~1,_· 1~~? ( • • - • • ' " • • • • • • ' • "' • j • f " J '., • I :. j # ~.;; J• Triumvirate to ,Brovide Team"S ·.Nucleus· .. As Lack-of Experience Concerns· McGirr Bob Esther ... . last year. She also finished third on the- team Old(;olc:(~d.Biack Sports-Reporter. ,_,. sc~r:~~·spring included a 27th·place finish at · ''This year we are real arid tplleeri Koontz · ' the Beacon WoodS Invitational, a tournament that ly going to emphasis _As_Sistant'"'""'·~-· __ s~po_r_ts-_Edi_·to_r_· -'-. ~-...;..:.... ___. ,.:-·· ·_·..;._·· -'- .. ~-'- iS on the Lady Deacons schedule a~ain this year. the team concept;' · "Kieman's,game has matureda lot,' McGirr said. .· espite th~ loss ·of team captain. · .·H·e·l.e!i· "I am really-excited that she is going to come into · McGirr · said. .. Witdsworth, the Wake Forest golf._t~am 1S her own. She has a lot of potential:' '~veryone will con D·optimistic about the upcoming sea5ol} and: · . The· final member and Eerhaps most promising aboutmiercomirigtheproblems·ofy6uthand·alack-. of·the trio is D~essanaro, a sophomore from hibute. There is ·a-lot of depth. · · · · ' · . _ Toms River, N.J. ·· of teani unity ·· an~ Head Coach Mary Beth McGirr ~ nine. · As a freshman, DJ\Ilessandi-o .finished second· players from last year's yarsity squad, ·and although to ·wadSworth in the team standings, including a good teamwork:' the team lost its only true star in Wadsworth, 27th-place finish and a 48th;..place firiish at sites that - Mary Beth McGirr ·. J McGirr does not foresee any difficulties in obtain- are on this season's schedUle. Deacon Womeils Golf Coach ,. in~ leadership for the squad. ·· D'All_ essandro was the runner-up in the New 1 see this year's leadership coming from a Jersey State Amateur this summer. · nucleus of three young yet talented players:' McGirr 1~ fot: Laura Melenz and Cindy Kodak tribute. There is a lot of team unity and good McGirr said. _ . . to be major contributors to the Deacon squad. . teamwork. Karen Noble, ~ j~or £:rom Brookside, N.J., is 'iast yeat;: Cindy was our most improved player,'' See Golf, page 18 expected .to pi'OVlde d~on to the young-squad. · McGirr said -"She has im~ leaps and bounds Noble finished fourth m last season's overall stroke- 'If ·to· ote · fo th st · d. average. standings, averaging just over 80 strokes we ,were . v a~am. E e mo nnprove per ro'und. . . . ' · player, she would still~· . . . " "Karen is the veteran of the team" McGirr said. Wake !brest's only recrwt for this season IS Chris "She is the only one who played u{ all of the tour- !--agow. ''I look for Chris~ contribute this y~~· She nament~ and ill ~f th.e ~atches last year. She·had IS a very welcome addition to the squad. , a great summer. She won the New Jersey State While the youth of the club is an asset in some Amateur, beating out teammate Laura D~essan- respects; the lack of depth on the squad could be dro:' a serious stumbling blOCk. But with the return of Noble and senior Kim Logue will serve as the the all-imporlant nucleus of the team, . McGirr co-captains of the team this y_ee.ar. .. ·. . hop~~ this experience will counter·balarice the in- Noble's classmate, Kiernan Prechtl, is the second :-expenence of the other players. · member of McGirr's nucleus. Prechtl, from Or- . ''This year ·we are.really going to emphasis the mond Beacll, Fla., averaged 80.7 strokes per round team concept:' McGirr said. ''Rveryone will con- HOWLER ·'· '· PORTRAITS Will betaken ·SEPTEMBER 8 - 25 (weekdays) 8:30- 5:00 in Room 228. Reynold a -·· Sign-up now and avoid the rush II Deacons Enter Fall With High Expectations, Experienced Teanl Seen as NCAA··Power The Deacons then travel to Westlake Village, Cal., Daniel R. Baker for the Southwestern Intercollegiate on Oct. 4-7. Old Gold and Black Senior Sports Reporter .I"We have to consider "Normally we wouldn't travel to the west coast ourselves as con in the fall;' Haddock said, ''but North Ranch C. he Wake Forest men's golf team begins the C. is the site of the 1988 NCAA tournament and tenders for the NCAA·· 1987 fall season with high expectations. The we would like to have a chance to play the course. because of our strong T Deacons, following their 1986 NCAA Cham· We do not get much chance to practice right before finish the past two pionship, finished second in the 1987 NCAA the NCAJ\:s, so this is an excelfent opportunity for ChampiOnships in Columbus, Ohio. . us:' years • • • Everything "We nave to consider ourselves as contenders for The last tournament on the -Deacons' fall must be ·in the-right the NCAA because of our strong finish the/ast sdu~ I Gave Selective Service My Autograph! Selective Service just wants your name, that's all. So take five minutes, go to the Post Office and fill out the card. I did ... and look what happened to me. If you're turning 18, register with Selective Service. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. ~~~:~::~?:~!··~~ :~;.:. ·.:::·~ -~·!·.;::;;.;~:~~:::j1 ::·-rt:r:. _,· ·~·· ·. ~:.. ;.... :·.:::--· ... \.'<': ..... j . . . ..~- :.. . ',':~.·~. ·~·~.. ~~··;"~= .~~· ·· ...... ·········· .=-v:: •• .• • .r •":"' •';·::. .. . :...;:.,_,.41/f':·~ .: . ,:.~. ·>· ,··...... ::..:.:.J 16 Old· Gold and Black Fall SportS Preview ·Friday, September 11, 1987 ' .. ~ ..... Crookenden ·.Hopes. Freshman Challengers Will Improve His Team's Competitiveness to _three sets in Wmston-Salem's Flow Motors Russ~"Rogers .Invitational. 11 Old Gold and Black Sports Reporter .. 0verall, we want to ' . . ., . . ·I 129 OAKWOOD DRIVE 3443 (Near Thruway ROBIN HOOD ROAD -• Shopping Center) , Winston-Salem, N.C. mo& Winston.:Salem, N.C. mo3 765-1251 723-6160 There Is Have You Seen No Substitute For True Deacons The 5 Fl Plus Or Subs!! Sub Sandwich? Feeds 30 People or 25Students 25 Different Subs And Over THEY· OfFER A''COMPLETE MEAL ON A BUN", AND 19 Different Salads To Choose From ARE OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE You Ca1zEat In Or Make It To Co 1 -, .: 1f we.~.~~ ·;i@lp~ve . ~·. . .. .~.;.r · --~·~ ~__-, n· ·,. --·n:·' <..·iS· ..::.· -.·. ·-::;_·· ·:.· · . ~:. · · .· Football 'from "week ·to · week· · :-~ ... ::: · · ·· . · ·'" rro~ p~g~ 14 from page 4 and g~ beHer ~d cut down" .. oil !mistakes· · ...;.·"":""·:.:;;..... · ____;;.;..._.....::-. ~- ~~..~:~· ------and give a good effOrt, Allen '.w~s ·£leased wi* the participants in this David Braxton at the ends, Terry Smith and Kelly ·ch · 1 think our year's event. 1t's the ~ngest field iri the six years Vaughn at the tackle positions and Mike Smith or Whl of the ·tournament:' Allen said. · · Mark ~entas at nose guard. Vclughn and Hooten, _football players will The Southern Inte~oll~te on Oct. 23-:25 will the only returning starters, will De counted on to be the final to~ent for the oeacoJ;tS befOre they anchor the line. The line could receive.some help d o, then as a foot ball host the ITCA Regionals on Nov. 13-15. The tour- from Marvin Mitchell, a 6-5, 280-pound freshman coach, thafs the thing nament will~ p~ce in Tuscaloosa, Ala. and will who is challenging for a starting position. ' 1 k • f feature top: teg~orial talent. · . · ''It (the defensive line) is an area where we have I m 00 1ng or- Since team competition does not begin ~ntil the to have some imn\ediate help out of freshman, and improvement and ef- _ spring, Allen hopes to use th~ fall tournaments a5 it's an area where we have to h ave some older foot fort in everything that . a tune-up. : . . . . . ball players develop:' Dooley said. we do:1 "We helve five to_umament dates this fall:' Allen Jimnue Simmons and David Whitley will hold said. ''These will get us geared up to get back in down the linebacker spots. Simmons, one of the - Bill Dooley ~e swing f~r ~e spring._w~ ~ bE: pla~g in leading tacklers on the defense last year with U2, Deacon Football Coach some events wtth some re~ $'0ng fieldS:' ·. . will be counted on to anchor the defense in 'f!l. · · · Allen believes that the teaJ,n should have a good The. defensive backfield should be one of the real : · ,.. ·. · -- year. '~ ~ be strQng,''she· said,. "but we don't strengths of the team this year, as three out of tl'\e · . ..- · · . · ...... want to be overconfident. . four players are returning starters. . sm~, can run very-well and I think they can do : 'We Will give everyone arun for their money. Ernie· Purnsley, the team's leading returning · the JOb we want done back there, and we feel good We liope to maintain our number.:two position m tackler, will hold down the free safety spot, while _::~~t - ~alk~r anq ~ctor at strong safety:' Dooley . the Af:-C:' ...... , Joe Walker returns for his senior season to man the strong safety position. · · Wdsori Hoyle, Jeff Miller and David Behrmann · · · · A.J. Greene and Tony Mosley will start at the c~r are all vying for the place-kicking sp~t, although Go· If -. nerback spots. Greene, a junior, has be~n a starter Hoyle is the~ starter. Marlin -s~ey returns . . · since the second game of his freshman year. for his junior season as ~he punter. from page 15 Mosley, a consistent backup for.. the .past two When asked what canbe expected of Wake !brest seasons, played in every game last year. . football in the coming.season , Dooley said, ''I can't · • . • . I The four starters in the defensive backfield have make any pre4iction: The ot:Uy thing I can say is 'The fourth and.fifth spots cue }Vide. open. There a combined 507 tackles among them for their that if we, as football players and as a football team, is going to be a lot'of good competition. They are careers. Dexter Victor, Warren Smith and Kyle can improve from week to week and get better and really pushing each other. · / White may also play prominent roles in the secon cut down on mistakes and give a good effort, McGirr is excited abou~ the _ po~sibilites that lie dary as backups. which I think our football playeiS will do, then as ahead for her team. "Pumsley reilly had a good spring practice and a football coach, that's the thing I'm looking for "Tltis year we are gom~ to come· close- to dofug also has had a good fall camp. I think he's a good - improvement and effort in everything that we something:' McGirr said. 'There is enthusiasm h"ke one. Greene and Mosley, even though they are do:' · I have never seen:' · · · . THE STUDENT UNION WANTS YOU • ·to·perform in Union DIVERSIONS N·E·T · W·O·R·K Are you a budding musician, comedian or magician? Po you have some talent you'd like to share with the rest of Wake Forest? We'll have the opportunities for both Student Union office, open-mike and extended performances Room 123 ·Reynolda -Hall ·'"' . this year. · . (761-5230) Don't be shy - show your stuff II Interested students please contact Glenn or Jeanette in the - l4 ~·1987 Opponent ·composite Schedule~ .. RICHMOND N.C. STATE APP~~IAN ARMY NORTH VIRGINIA CLEMSON· DUKE SOUTH GEORGIA CAROLINA · MARYLAND CAROLINA TECH :his at SOuth Appalachian . 'Sept. 5 at New EaSt Carolina Illinois at Syracuse at Georgia Westem Colgate Hampshire Carolina Carolina State AT WAKE at Virginia West em Sept. 12 Madison HolyCross .. Northwestern The Citadel FOREST. Tech Carolina .. at Kansas . Sept. VMI Georgia Vanderbilt at Miami, FL 19 State the :as AT\YAKE Sept. 26 at Delaware The Citadel at Georgia FOREST.• len WAKE :in Oct.3 Connecticut ;in FOREST at Boston Indiana 10 at James :Liberty Virginia Tech ood Oct. Madison . College State on't 1ey. Oct. 17 at Maine at Furman Colgate Virginia Aubum tl.m East Oct.24. Rhode Island . Tenn- · RUtgers at Tennessee - . Chattanooga Carolina at South · at East Tenn. Oct. 31 at Boston U. Temple N.C. State Carolin~ State l 15 Tenn. Nov. 7 East Marshall at Air Force State tere AT WAKE Nov.14 Villanova at The lafayette are Citadel FOREST :lie . Nov. 21 at Wm & Mary at Westem Navy Clemson Carolina (Phila.) · lfug like Nov. 28 Georgia .. Q: What takes place September 25-27?? A: PARENT'S WEEKEND (we knew you AMERICAN and CANADIAN BOOKSELLERS ASSOCIATION · . wouldnt forget) 1987 BOOK OF THE YEAR ONE CALL DOES IT ALL. .. AT THE NEW . . @. Sheraton North Hotel . T1w ._....., ...... ol I!l.'.l! UNIVERSITY AARKWOY AT U 5 SZ NORTH. WIIISlON·SALEM. NORTH CAROliNA 9191767-9595 *Special rate of $48 *Plenty of CHRONICLE *Pool, health club & complimentary adjoining fitness park1ng · trail *Music, videos & OF THE 20th CENTURY *Complimentary dancing in > ·morning coffee/ $49.95. tea & newspaper AVAILABLE NOW· *Great location - *Sunday Brunch in at the just minutes from campus the Madison Park Cafe II ,; . COLLEGE. BOOK STORE FOR RESERVATIONS 767-9595 University Stores "On the Campus" *This special rate also available Owned and operated by the University for Homecoming WeekerJd! the convienence of the students and faculty Nov. 6-8, 1987 ® Sheraton North.... __ Hotel.. m UIWl;tSI1Y,..,...,...,A'IUS \O't«:JATM WWSlOHSAU: .. fiiOIIIrH~ .,.,,..,"" ... ,, .. "' .. '...... ;_·;..,;..;...· ,;..:,· ·__;_ ___ .:.____;__...;..,___ __;______01<;1. Go.ld aAd. :Bl~ .Fall.: .apQrts. P~~ . ,FJ;i$y; ·Sep,t¢~ber Jt· 19~ ·. 19 · ·~. . ' ~ ~ • . - • • • • • - • ' ' \ • • . . • • • t • • • • . . : ... We're celebrolinQ our 14th year in business with our longA OIUbel\ lolfor).AcoutHcs, Polk.ICEf, HAD bigge$t sale ever·with·specicil foctay-direct volume Alpl~te. K•n•ood, N£Cond mO(Iy more. SAVE~ to purchases from top monufoc.turers Ike Yamaha, 60'1 one~ In t~ store.inddng.. · ' ~Nalcamichi 8X·125 . 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