LDAND VoLUME 75 No.3 WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1991 _Greeks feel effects of fall rush changes, including alcohol policy, extended rush
BY JAY WOODRUFF parties) as dry functions, and as reports came Ford said he told the presidents of the five eties that co-sponsored the functions are not He said this fall's rush was originally ASSOCIATE MANAOING HorroR in some groups were found in violation." organizations hosting parties that compliance implicated in the violations. . planned to be only two weeks, but ISC re Members of Greek organizations, includ advisers would attend their functions and re "It's hard for us (societies) to police what quested that it be extended to three weeks. Greek organizations have felt the effects of ing students over 21, are required by univer minded them of the dry rush regulations. the men do because we're in their lounges," Magnuson said the newly electediSCoffic several changes to r:ush this fall, including the sity policy not to serve or consume alcoholic Steiner said·: "Dry rush is something every she said. "It's not fair to use guilt by associa ers last spring used the calendar from last fall riew interim alcohol policy, an extended rush beverages during rush functions. The organi one takes very seriously ....One concern of the tion." to plan this fall's rush. She said they tried to period and mandatory education seminars. zations are also required to ensure that non fraternities is whether it was members who In addition to the monitoring of dry parties schedule fewer functions on week nights and The new interim alcohol policy required members who attend the functions obey this were in violation or ifnon-members smuggled by compliance advisers, rush has gone through more on weekends at the request of several that compliance advisers attend five parties policy. it into the party." other changes this fall. The most noticeable faculty members. registered as dry functions this weekend. The Senior Mike Steiner, the president of the The compliance advisers' evaluations will has been its extended length. Hall visitation was also cut back to allow advisers' evaluations resulted in the reponing Interfraternity Council, said, under the old be turned over to Harold Holmes, the dean of Fall rush traditionally lasts two weeks, but more study time for rushees, Magnuson said of two organizations for violations of dry alcohol policy, party monitors did not attend student services, and he will determine what it is three weeks this year. Ford said it was also There is only one hall visitation for each rush. dry parties because it was understood that no disciplinary action will be taken, Ford said. three weeks last fall because the President's organization during the first week of rush. Mike Ford, the director of student develop alcoholic beverages would be served, and the Senior Julia Magnuson, the president of the Leadership Conference conflicted with Pledge Steiner said the three week rush has not ment, said, "Several groups registered (their monitors would not be required. Intersociety Council, said she hopes the soci- Night, pushing Pledge Night back a week. See Rush, Page 4 For whom the bell tolls ARA manager attacked Bell rings to honor nation's libraries
BY Roll SiiEMAN CON'fRIHUTING Rl::NJRlt:.K in fourth assault Tuesday
Anyone on campus lately is BY STEPH MOHL sure to have heard a ringing in News EorroR three times with a board. Farmer, who is a former military his ears. serviceman, kicked his first assailant away. It is the sound of the bell atop The manager of the food court in the Benson University The second assailant, who was armed with a knife, then Z. Smith Reynolds Library, which Center fought off two armed attackers Tuesday as he was attacked Farmer, cutting his shirt and scraping his wrist. has been reactivated after years leaving work shortly before '3 a.m. The assault was the Farmer kicked the second attacker in the stomach, of not being used. fourth on students, professors and campus workers since causing him to double over. He then struck the attacker in After a short delay and a brief classes began Aug. 22. the face with the back of his hand and forearm, causing period of experimentation and Nathan Farmer was unlocking his car, which was parked him to drop the knife. Fanner picked up the knife and used adjustment, the bell rings at the by the Benson loading dock, when two men attacked him, it to defend himself against the first attacker, Lawson said. beginning and end of 50-minute demanding his wallet and wedding ring. After Farmer stabbed the first assailant in the left hip, classes Monday, Wednesday and Farmer suffered bumps on the head, scratches and a both slipped and fell. The two attackers then fled on foot, Friday and at the start and fin minor knife wound in the ensuing scuffle but refused and Farmer returned to call security, she said. ish of 75-m'inute classes Tues medical treatment. Both university security and Winston-Salem police day and Thursday. The assailants are believed to have escaped in a car they responded to the call, but the two men escaped. The ringing of the bell was parked nearby. Farmer described one attacker as a thin black male, 17- brought back this year to cel Robert Prince, the director of university security, said 19 years old, five-feet six-inches tall, with a gold tooth, ebrate the "Year of the Library," Winston-Salem police have agreed to join security offic short haircut and slight goatee. He wore a blueT-shirt cut a celebration recognizing the ers in intensive patrol of the campus, beginning Tuesday off at the waist and blue jeans. nation's libraries, said Ken Zick, evening. The other assailant was described as a thin black male, the vice president for student Brian Eckert, the director of media relations, said the also 17-19, around five-feet 10-inches tall, wearing a blue life and instructional resources. assistance from the Winston-Salem police will "continue shirt, tan jeans and work boots. "We thought it would be ap indefinitely from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m .... At this point we have Authorities believe the attackers used a 1970s model propriate to ring the bell again," a demonstrated problem and we need their assistance. I gold or brown Plymouth Duster, which had been spotted Zick said. "Bells have been as don't know if we'll ever call it off." in Lot C before the attack, to escape. sociated with libraries for years. Regina Lawson, the assistant director of security, said Eckert said both university security and Winston-Salem It adds sort of a nice touch to the members of the campus community should not to walk or police detectives are investigating the possibility that the · campus." jog alone at night and should take extra precautions for four recent assaults are related. The "Year of the Library," is Laura Dunon personal security. "It's pretty tough to make that determination (ofwhether According to Lawson, the attackers hid behind a trash arnot the incidents are related) ....There are some similari . especially significant for the li The bell on top of Z. Smith Reynolds Library rings to announce the dumpster in the loading dock area. One approached Farmer ties but also some differences in the cases. For example, brary as it continues to undergo beginning and end of classes. . construction and renovation. as he was unlocking his car and struck him in the head See Assault, Page 3 On Founder's Day, Feb. 6, for use by next year. hard to hear most of the time," 1992, the new six:-story Edwin According to Monroe C. Whitt, Channing said. G. Wilson Wing will be dedi the director of physical facilities, "I like the bell, and I'd be . cated. the bell was disconnected years interested in having it for spe The new section will contain ago after complaints were made. cial occasions," she said. the reference department, two The new timer is modernized "I haven't heard any com floors of stack space, and study and will accommodate the changes plaints," Whitt said. "Person areas for students. in class schedules that have oc ally I think the bell is kind of The new entrance, complete curred since the bell was last used. classy. But if anyone has a corn with accommodations for the "I doubt people are going to use plaint I hope they will let us handicapped, will also be opened the bell, particularly because it's know." Piccolo cancer fund drive to kick-off tonight with less competitive focus
BY Scorr GRANT stude~nts care about," he said. "We also hope to increase 0Lo GoLD AND BLACK REPORlER awarcne~s of what we're working for-the treatment and prevention of cancer and its seriousness in society." The Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive starts its II th Jay Yeager, the co-chairwoman of the fund drive, said year today with a return to its roots. two big changes will help gear the drive toward its new Brad Mattson The fund drive will start tonight with a showing of the focus. Yeager said the Piccolo committee will host a fund movie Brian's Song on the Magnolia Court at 8 p.m. raising party in Reynolda Gardens on Oct. 26. Don't slip Chris Richter, the co-chairman ofthe Piccolo drive, said She said the committee will model the party after the Comedian and juggler Mark Nizer teaches an audience member one of the tricks of his trade recent drives have placed a great deal of monetary pres annual Frankfest and Pig Pickin', hosted by the Strings Saturday night. sure on participants of the drive - especially Greek society and Delta Sigma Phi fratemity,respectively.Rich organizations. But he said this year's drive will formulate tersaid all Greek organizations are requested to contribute no goals and place no expectations on any organizations. help to management of the party. "We want to take the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive "It looks like the party will come together really well, back to real philanthropy and make it something the See Piccolo, Page 3 Legislature, Honor Council, . SBAC to hold elections
Wake Forest follows national trend Ow GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT living in satellite housing can vote in the Student Apartments Elections will be held Tues lounge. day from 10a.m.-6p.m.tochoose Twenty-one freshmen com with increased summer enrollment members of the Student Gov pete for three spots on the Honor BY JEN GRAHAM creased enrollment in college sum jobless students back to school, Lu ernment legislature, freshman Council. One freshman will be OLD Gow AND BLACK REPO! Student Union, the Resident Student Associa Bv EDDIE Sol.l'niERN located in student health services in pastye~ tion, and Student Government have joined to ASSISTANT Nsws EDITOR According to Young, SAFE'Rides· beg&g gether to purchase 4,500 whistles for distribution "as a grass-roots effort .in the fall of '88. /11 to students. The whistles will be distributed early The SAFE Rides program will begin its group of students got together with the healtfl next week. fourth year of bringing home students next educator and asked for volunteers... :; Each whistle will be accompanied by a memo Thursday. "It was started ..• by some students wlio explaining the importance of the whistles for The student-run effort will begin the 1991- were concerned about people drinking anli student safety and urging students not to "cry 92 school year with more volunteers and more driving on carripus," Robinson said. "They wolf' by using the whistles in non-emergency resources than any of its previous years. wanted it to be something run by the stu;: situations. "We had 100 volunteers sign upat the dents." .· A hotline is being established that students can Student Activities Fair," said senior Margaret In addition to Robinson and Young, senior· call if they hear a whistle blown. Robinson, the president of SAFE Rides. Hunter Blake serves as secretary/treasurer The whistles will be given to all members ofthe "We're sending out a letter to every. organiza and junior Amy Hunter is community support · campus community, including students, faculty, tion on campus asking for volunteers." coordinator. 1 staff and administrators. Robinson said she hopes there will be Seniors Jamie Ray and Michelle Teague enough volunteers so that drivers will only are the programmers, who receive calls fron:i • VSC sponsors volunteer fair have to serve once a semester. SAFE Rides students who need rides and alert the volun-: operates every Thursday, Friday and Satur teer drivers. day. The SAFE Rides program is unique to th~ . The date of the Volunteer Service Corps activi "I think we'll end up having a lot more (than university, though othercollegesbave similar ties fair has been changed to 4-6 p.m. Tuesday in the original tOO drivers)," said senior Anne organizations, such as the chapters of the: Benson University Center Room 401. Young, the vice president of the organization. national Students Against Driving Drunk. : Representatives from ~ach agency within the In addition to the number of volunteers, this However, Young said, "It's getting more corps will be passing out information on each area year's program will have its own he;~dquar and more known each year/' : of service. ters near the lobby of Luter Residence Hall. Robinson said: "I think a lot of.people ~ The corps haS students volunteering in many "Last year, we had a problem with disorga conscious of the problem. I think they would areas, including children, the elderly, AIDS, spe nization- with having a room to set up the easily call that number (759-HOME) to get a cial projects, the Humane Society, hospice pro phones," Robinson said. SAFE Rides was ride." grams, Baptist Hospital and Habitat for Human ity. • Applications due Oct. 15 Beta Theta Pi interest group Who's walking who? Upperclassman applications for Carswell schol arships are available for all sophomores, juniors Senior Stephanie Moore uses both hands to hold back her dog merges with Alpha Sigma Phi~ and seniors who demonstrate academic merit. Klink. The applications are due Oct. 15. BY ToM BURNETT groups and creates the num- and ideas, but we're a totally For applications and information, contact Eliza OLD GoLD AND BLACK RI!POR'Ji!l!. bers necessary totoperate a different group now,~· Day beth Bilyen, the assistant scholarships officer, at fraternity." said. "0ur main goal is t<> This fall several members Ext. 5180 or Ext. 520 I. Mostofthememllersofthe bring back the Alpha Sigma Professors witness coming of the Alpha Sigma Phi fra Beta interest group.were not Phi name to Wake Forest. ternity met 31 of their broth awareofthemotioritomerge We want to get involved • Parking lots to be closed ers for the first time after a the two groups until they re- again, through community of change in Soviet Union decision to merge with the turned to school in August. service, social functions, and. Parking lots will be temporarily closed Friday Beta Theta Pi fraternity in Beta interest group members other worthwhile events:" ; terest group. evening and Saturday during alumni activities on Bv EDDIE SouTHERN met after returning and voted Day said this !year's ruslt Last spring, students campus. ASSISTANT NE.WS EDITOR "roughly the equivalent of MBA stu on the merger and plans to period is mainlydedicated t!> Lot B (between Davis and Taylor houses) and dents. They were fairly mature students. formed a Beta Theta Pi fra see it through. the interaction of the new Lot N (between Poteat and Kitchin houses) will While the Soviet Union was moving They didn't know very much about ternity interest group. The The Beta interest group members with the existi11-g close at 4 p.m. Friday and reopen at 3 p.m. inexorably toward change, three Wake Western economics." group lacked a charter, block members were made junior ones. He said the two grou~ Saturday. They will be used. to provide special Forest professors were witnessing and Cottrell said, the undergraduate group housing and university hous brothers ofAlpha Sig, ass urn- have been working. well tq parking for an event sponsored by the office of even facilitating that change. "had studied some Western economics." ing. ing equal membership stand- gether and he said he hopes alumni activities. Dean Thomas Taylor of the School of According to a report written by Over the summer, senior ing with the other existing the new AlphaSigmaPhifui In addition, Lot B will be closed next weekend Business and Accountancy and assistant Cottrell, the Moscow State Institute of Aaron Day met with Alpha fratemity members. temity will play a major ro~ to provide parking for the Babcock AI umni Coun professors Perry Patterson and Allin International Relations,"is an elite insti Sig president senior John The new members lack in campus life. . cil. It will close at 4 p.m. Sept. 19 and reopen at Cottrell of the economics department all tution which specializes in the education Castelli, and the two decided only an education period that "This is what everyone noon Sept. 22. spent time within the past year teaching of well-connected youth" for serving to merge the groups. consists of fraternity history. wanted: Mike Ford (the di various aspects of Western economics at abroad in various capacities. IBS is an "This was a collective ef The new brothers may wear rector of student develop • Wait Chapel bells to ring Moscow State Institute for International independent off-shoot of MGIMU that fort on both parts to keep the the Alpha Sig letters and en- ment), the administratioa, Relations. They are part of the beginning operates on a commercial basis. fraternity (Alpha Sigs) to joy most other benefits. IFC -they all wanted to see of an exchange program for faculty at "IBS is a unit that's very dynamic," gether," Day said. "This plan The WaitChapel bells will peal for204seconds 1 Wake Forest and MGIMU. Taylor said. "People come from all over is to ev.eryone'.s benefit be · · at 4 p.m. Tuesday in honor of the 204th anniver .w2:~1.sfth~ -~~~~~~~ ... :~.~¥:-~n~!~s:~;;j; "When I was there in 1990 ... 1 signed the Soviet Union because (ffiS has) been cause it pairs two strong _nity with the s~~ metho~s __ ..!l!l~~isti!Jg group. .':.J?ily ~,~· ...~ of the signing of the Constitution. . a prOtocol 1lgreemerif.:ibat· we; in the marketing this. The IBS is way out The ringing of the bells is an annual tradition to stuff. future, would have some exchanges," front." honor the occasion. Taylor said. All three professors said that while the Wake Forest grad named neW TaylorandPattersonspent3 l/2 weeks coup could not have been predicted, the •Possible Venice students to meet this summer at the institute. Taylor taught fact that major adjustments were neces a course in English on accounting for sary and unavoidable was obvious. Students interested in studying in Venice dur joint ventures with Western partners. "The air was filled with apprehension director of health services-. ing the 1992 fall semester should contact John Patterson taught his course in Russian, and change," Taylor said. However, he BY LISA SPONCLER will be computerizing Andronica, a professor of classical languages, in lecturing on international finance. These said: "Nothing would have suggested OLD GOLD AND BLACK R!!roRTER the office. With a Tribble C-307 or at Ext. 5332. courses were included in MGIMU's In anything so sudden. What I felt was that com ternational Business School. there was a gradual unfolding." puterized system, Stti There will be a meeting for interested students Cecil D. Price bas named the new While these professors were in Mos Patterson, who was a language stu been dentHealthServices will at 6:30p.m. on Oct. 3 in Tribble C-316. director ofStudent Health Services, replacing cow, Sergei Miasoedov ofthe IBS taught dent in Leningrad in 1980, said, "just by be "more efficient," lie Course topics for the semester in Venice will Mary Taylor who retired last spring. economics at Wake Forest. being on the street" one could tell that Ann said. :: _ include Italian language and art, classical mythol Price's wide range of duties include the "This school that we lectured in is a change had to occur. "There was good Price has. served as . ogy in art and literature, and classical civilization. supervision and performance of clinical re relatively new creation formed during reason for people to be plenty upset," be the assistant director of sponsibilities, administrative duties such as Perstroika," Taylor said. According to said. the Student Health S~r staffing and helping with educational ser Taylor, the school was founded to train Though he left the Soviet Union more vice at Duke University vices on campus. Cecil Price • WFDD celebrates anniversary Soviet business managers for the even than six months before the coup, Cottrell and on the Duke Uni He is a 1978 graduate of Wake Forest and tual opening of the Soviet economy. was the only one to actually live in versity Medical School a 1982 graduate of Bowman Gray School of WFDD radio, in honor of its 30th anniversary, The founders of the IBS "were able to Moscow for an extended period of time. clinical faculty. Medicine. will host an open house for students and faculty make the case that the West would be "The whole economy was clearly dis He completed his residency at Roanotce Price said he is "excited to come back to the 10 a.m.-noon and 2-4 p.m. Sept. 25. Informal where they'd be turning," he said. integratingwhilewewerethere,"Cottrell Memorial Hospital, is a member of the Ameri friendliness of Wake Forest" and "is looking tours of the new studio building, formerly the Cottrell spent thefall semester at said. "Since the coup, there seems to be can Academy of Family Physicians and :is forward to specifically working with students." German House, will be offered. MGIMU,teachingtwocoursesonAmeri somewhat of a consensus toward mov certified by the American Board of Family When asked about the possibility of any WFDD will also produce eight programs of the can markets and finances fortheiBS and ing toward a Western market system." Practice. :. future changes to be made in the Student Eastern Music Festival's chamber and symphony one on macroeconomics for the under Several faculty members from "In any place I have been, my goal has been Health Services, Price said he first wants to perfom1ances. graduate school. MGIMU will lecture at Wake Forest this to make a difference with the people I see," see how the organization works and then "I had two rather different groups," fall as part of the exchange program Price said. "I am a patient advocate and lo<)k determine how he couldimprovethe program. Cottrell said. The IBS Students were between the two universities. forward to taking care of people at W3fe • New University Editor named He said the biggest change he plans to make Forest." ; David Fyten is the new University Editor. He Founder, president will supervise Reynolda Campus publications such as Wake Forest Magazine and oversee print ing services. of Tokai University Fyten has a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Minnesota and masters' degrees in journalism and arts management from the Uni versity of Iowa. system dies at 89 He worked at Clarke College, Tulane Univer sity, and Dartmouth University before assuming OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT his duties here July 1. Shigeyoshi Matsumae, the founder and president of the Tokai University Educational System, died at 4:18a.m. on • Professor receives grant Aug. 25. Matsumae, who received an honorary Doctorate of Law degree from Wake Forest in 1988, was 89. Ray Kuhn, a professor of biology, received a Born in Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan, Matsumae devel $234,263 grant from the National Institute of oped an early interest in the practical applications of elec Health to continue his search for a vaccine for tricity. Chagas' disease. After a period of study in Germany, Denmark and the Chagas' disease is a heart condition caused by United States in I 933, he won the 1935 Asano Prize for his tropical parasites that cause one out ofevery three invention of the long-distance non-loaded cable communi deaths in rural South America. cation system. Kuhn's laboratory, founded in 1968, is one of In 1936, Matsumae opened his first school, "Bosei the largest in the country for studying the disease. Gakujuku," on his own property to encourage a society based on humanism and mutual respect. He then founded the Aerial Science College in 1943 and the Electric Wave • MBA sta~members promoted Science College in 1944. These institutions were the foun dations of the future Tokai University. Two MBA staff members, Ellen C. Lockamy Following World War IT, he was appointed president of and Carolyn McDonald, received promotions. the communications board, government of Japan. While Lockamy, the former assistant director of the serving, he established a public broadcasting system which allowed free speech. :MBA executive program, is the new associate Matsumae leaves three sons: Tatsuro Matsumae (board director of the program and the Institute for Ex chairman and president of Tokai University), Norio ecutive Education. Matsumae (president of Hokkaido Tokai University) and McDonald moved from the evening school Aogu Matsumae (director of the Tokai University Social program director to Lockamy's former position. Education Center). Taste good? Vice president Richard Janeway and associate professor . of speech communications and theater arts Michael Hazen Indian Summer performs Tuesday night during the Benson University Center Coffeehouse •.f: ~ I will represent Wake Forest at the funeral. I t Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPI'£MIIER 12, 1991 3 majority to give up power~ fear of newness and difference, socialization in which people tend to associate with others most like them selves and the generation of stereotypes. Paul Orser, the associate director of student life-student relations and the leader of the session, said students mustleam tocareenough about each other to overcome obstacles. Participants also discussed two projects to bring the community together: Project Pro Humanitate, which will involve the campus in building a house in the tradition of Habitat for Humanity, and a university clubroom, which would create a non-Greek S«ial atmosphere. a company and alumni fund-raiser. He said Richter said the fund drive will present the pressures became overwhelming to increase check of all the money raised to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine Cancer Center at the ·:. donations each successive year - pressures on student organizations that even led to in opening home basketball game. In past years, Fr()ilrPag~ 1 creased pressures for donations from the com the presentation has been made at half-time of munity. the l~~St home football game. · ~ the campuS wjll enjoy it," Richter said. Richter said this year's changes will de Yeager said the advancement of medical .. He idso said: "We hope it becoiries a tradi crease pressure and m~e the drive easier for research on the cancer Bri811 Piccolo suffered tion that. ~le will look forward to every . student organizations. from has lead to an 80 percent success rate of :y~.:·The:Pit!Colo drive !lopes to give .back to Yeager said the drive will also eliminate its cure. campus; while giving to the cancer fund. .. recent emph~is on receiving community Richter said the Piccolo Drive has raised Yeager. said the other major change in funds. . over $273,000 in 11 years. volves an upgrading of the "Run with the The Piccolo committee has not yet com "A student-initiated, stuaent-run fund-raiser DeacS"fund-raiser: · pleted any official lists of charity events, she · is very unique. The Piccolo fund drive is part . The mw year ofthe almuai race, organized said. of the Wake Forest heritage, and we would . :by~~ basketball.office and Alpha Sigma Phi She said the Strings' Frankfest is scheduled liketoseernorepeopleinvolved,"hesaid."We . fraternity, wiU.~~·alarger affair. . for Sept 27, while Rock For Cancer, a Fidele · hope to provide people the opportunity to :• ·Richter Said "Run with the Deacs" will society fund-raiser, is scheduled for Oct 17. make a smaii contribution for humanity." · attempftO·gain.more sponsorship and prove Richter said the Theta Chi fraternity Casino Yeager said the committee just asks that .more. enticing to the community. Richter said Night and the Sigma Nu fraternity Dance-a eacb student organization do its best. the Piccolo i:ommittee wilt·assist the Alpha Thon should continue in this year's drive. "I hope even though we are not setting goals Sigs in organizing and managing the event. The Delta Sigs held their Pig Pickin' last this year, the students will work on the drive . Richter said the Piccolo Drive evolved into spring for this year's drive. as one of their major objectives," she said , ..· _. -. ··our service provides escorts locked until a security officer ··A.ssault for members of the campus com "Anyone, male or fe arrives. munity traveling alone after dark." "The' escort service is not a From Page 1 Lawson said. male, can request an cab service and should not be •• Anyone, male or female, con escort." confused with the SAFE Rides the descriptions of suspects don't request an escort," Lawson said. program, but it should be used Regina Lawson to improve campus safety," match in every case and the mo· Security officers will respond Assistant direc:lor of university security tive appears different in some of as quickly as possible, usually Lawson said. the cases," Eckert said. within five to 15 minutes. Lawson encourages use ofthe "The possibility is being in· However, emergency calls take ments, that student should call service, but she also suggests vestigated very seriously though." first priority. university security for an escort. safety tips for students traveling he said. Walking escorts are provided "Or if a student returns to cam on campus without an escort. . As a result of the assaults on for students on the main cam pus after dark and must park in She said: "Walk with a friend, campus, demand .. for university pus,. and patrol cars drive stu the 'boonies,' thestudentshould using the 'buddy' system; car . security. s escort service has in dents to satellite and theme hous call security from a parking lot pool to campus from satellite creased dramatically this fali, ing. emergency phone," she said. housing; use paved, lighted paths · Lawson said. ' Lawsondescribedpossiblesitu Students calling from parking rather than shortcuts; be aware She said there has been some ations for which the service was lots should not leave their cars, of your surroundings; study in confusion about when the es· designed. Lawson said. groups and plan to return to the cort service operates, who is eli· "If a student studies in the She advised students to drive residence hall at the same time; . gible to use it and the amount cf library until 1:30 a.m. and does up to an emergency phone, roll and report anything suspicious · time ittakes a sei::urity officer to not have anyone to walk with down the window, make the call to university security (Ext. 5911) . respond to a·request. · him or her to Student Apart- and remain in the car with doors from a safe place." I ~ • ,,, ' . 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ISHEibJ IKROGER! 11Behind the Shell station."ll MFC II -lilililiiililiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii------NEws------4 Ol,i)GotoANOBuCK 1'HuJlsoAY,5EmMBER,12, 1991 j BabCOCk Foundation donates money to develop student ethics programs • Senate investigates candidate • Employee taken into custody BY KRISTINA REYNOLDS One example of a student group that will receive WASffiNGTON, D.C.-The Senate Judiciary co~"TRIOUTINO REPORTER funding is a group for the promotion of Ethics and A man who worked as a campus custodian was ~en Committee continues to investigate Supreme Leadership, developed by senior Eric Surface. into custody by Tennessee bail bondsmen Friday after Court nominee Clarence Thomas regarding alle The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation recently The idea for this group has existed for three weeks, but noon after briefly eluding them, according to university gations that he billed the government for 12· donated one million dollars to the university to reinforce already progress on the group is being made. Surface said security. · personal trips he made during his term as head of and expand the teaching of ethics, leadership and civic he hopes to bring the group's constitution before the The bondsmen attempted to pick up the man at about : the Equal Employment Opportunity Commis responsibility. Student Government legislature for petition ·in three 3:30p.m., when he reported for his second-shift job in : sion during the Reagan administration. .The grant represents only a fraction of the $80 million weeks. Tribble Hall. After the man was handcuffed and taken :. The charges against Thomas were made by the already raised toward the $150 million goal of the five The focus of the organization is "to heighten aware outside the building, he ran from the bondsmen. Min- · People for the American Way, a civil liberties year Heritage and Promise Campaign. ness ofleadership in the Wake Forest community through utes later, he was caught by the bondsmen in Parking : ·' group that opposes the Thomas nomination. The campaign, which began in April 1991, will allow education," Surface said Lot J (near South Hall). . : the university to continue "to teach young people that He and the other seven people presently involved Atonepoint,themanranintotheVegascomputerlab ! • Republic holds first election what really matters are simple things such as integrity, eventually hope to have a group of about 20 student (between Bostwick and Johnson residence halls), where • honesty,compassionandrespectfortheCreator,"saidD. leaders. students were studying. The man quiclcly left the build- ; Wayne Calloway, the CEO of PepsiCo and one of the Surface said he believes the university has given much ing, and the students were not harmed or threatened, : MOSCOW- Azerbaijan held its first popular to student leaders, and the leaders should give something security officials said. · : presidential election Sunday. Ayaz Muttalibov campaign's three chainnen. It "is not about raising money, but about supporting a back. The physical facilities employee had worked on cam- • was the only candidate listed on the ballot. One of the basic premises ofthe group is that, through pus nearly a year. He apparently had jumped. bail in : Muttalibov is a former Communist leader. The worthy institution that believes in these values," Calloway said. leadership interaction, intra-campus groups will be able Tennessee, whe~ he was charged with misdemeanor : ' other candidate withdrew from the election last to unite the campus to create a greater feeling ofcommu assault offenses. : week. The Babcock endowment, in keeping with the spirit of i the heritage campaign, will provide roughly $28,000 per nity, he said. · ,! Opponents ofMuttalibov demanded the resig I By educating students, those who might not otherwise THEFTS - Two thefts took place in Lot Q (near the : ~ nation of government officials and access to the semester for two funds to increase awareness of ethical become leaders because ofintimidation or lack ofknowl Scales Fine Arts Center). Ninety audio cassette tapes, ~ An yo republic's news media. leadership and civic responsibility. One fund will en ' hance curricular offerings while the other will focus on edge will be able to discover in a learning environment valued at $500, were stolen in a car break-in between 4 · 'i 'i Senior[ co-curricular activities, such as student- initiated groups just how important leadership can be, Surface said. p.m. Aug. 30 and 9 a.m. Aug. 31. · : I He said, above all, the group seeks to uphold prin- ln the second incident, a personalized Virginia li- : (' .• Univers • Tyson charged with rape and projects. ; A committee headed by Samuel Gladding, the special cipled leadership. · cense plate was removed from a car between 8 p.m. · ~----- INDIANAPOLIS - Ex-heavyweight boxing assistant to the president, and including representatives "Very few people in society are willing to make the Sept. 5 and 5 p.m. Sept. 6. The plate reads "WAKE 92." champion :Mike Tyson has been indicted by an from the faculty of the medical school, the Babcock hard decisions necesslll)' to solve problems (that plague Two cases of stolen cash occurred last week. A · Indiana grand jury for the alleged rape of a Graduate School of Business, the law school and the our nation)," Surface said. resident of BabcOck Residence Hall reported that a ~Reyl contestant in the Miss Black America pageant. religion and politics departments will decide how to best He also said the university should provide students not wallet containing $40 in cash was stolen from her room 11 31 1. The alleged rape occurred July 19. use the funds. only with an education , but also with an understanding between a.m. Aug. and 9 a.m. Sept. Ou>C Tyson will be issued an arrest warrant and is The graduate schools are planning to enhance their of the values that will guide them as they become the A university staff member also reported $20 in cash expected to return to Indianapolis this week. course offerings on ethics while the undergraduate de leaders of the next generation. stolen from her purse in Reynolda Hall between 10:30 . The Kate l Bail was posted at $30,000. partments will concentrate on creating new courses that President Thomas K. Hearn said, "We want Wake am.-12:30 p.m. Sept. 4. . ; donated $26~ will remind students of their civic responsibility and the Forest graduates to be known not only for their intellect, Nothing was reported stolen when someone broke ~ : Hospital's 01 necessity of strong, ethical leadership, Gladding said. but also for what they believe in and stand for." into a locked Tribble Hall room between 2 p.m. Sept. 2 : ! The grant, th • Lithuania investigates Nazis "Values help you to beaneffectiveleaderorgetinyour Mary Reynolds Babcock set the tone for her founda and 8:30a.m. Sept 3. llte room was ransacked. : :: any OPO in t way," Gladding said. "They aren't neutral." tion when she said it "ought to do more socially construc · TRE~PASSINP - Security officers issued trespass , ; expansion ol VILNIUS, Lithuania-Legislators are leading Co-curricular activities will include established pro tive things than erect buildings." Since 1956, the founda warnmgs to two groups of young males wandering , an investigation into charges that Lithuania ' northwest N< grams such as the Leadership Excellence Application tion has given over $13 million to the university. about campus ~n the evening of Sept. 1. Two teenagers . The new s• wrongly exonerated Nazi war criminals. Presi and Development program and the Presidential Leader Last year, the foundation gave $10,000 to Babcock for were warned after being seen looking into parked cars , dent Vytautas accepted a proposal to cooperate ; Organ Dono1 ship Retreat, as well as student-initiated groups. their Soviet Initiative Program, which allowed 30 stu in Lot Q at 10: 17 p.m. The young men were warned , : and Nurses.fi with the United States Justice Department in Gladding said he is open to student ideas, but encour dents to study managerial practices in the Soviet Union. again at 10:34 p.m. after they were seen looking into investigating the charges. 1 The Organ ages students to obtain a faculty sponsor before applying In tum, the Soviets have invited Babcock faculty to teach windows at Davis House. \ organized in Warcriminals may have slipped into Lithuania for funds. and speak in their institutions. HARRASSING PHONE CALLS - Three Johnson • when prosecutors accepted applications by people : tals - Bapti1 Residence Hall residents received threatening phone . : tals, FryeRe, seeking to clear their records of convictions by calls during the week. One received a call on her Soviet tribunals. setsthedateforPiedgeNightwithout Also, education sessions span- : and Moses 4 answering machine Sept. 3, while two others received : : staff membe consulting ISC. sored by ISC and IFC will exam- calls directly on Sept. 3 and Aug. 28. . Rush Ford said, "The lesson learned ine the dangers of acquaintance : will work wi1 • U.S. forgives Senegal's debt VANDALISM-The door to a university post office , ~ to identify pc From Page 1 from this rush is that IFC and ISC rape. Three sessions will be span box was pried open between 9 a.m. Aug. 30 and noon I . WASHINGTON, D.C. - President George should collaborate better on plan- sored by ISC and IFC Sept. 19. Sept. 2. · ' ' Bush forgave Senegal's $42 million debt Tues ning the rush calendar." Magnuson said all female rush- DISTURBANCE -Two university employees were ' worked well for the fraternities Other changes to rush include ees will be required to attend one involved in a conflict at 11 a.m. Sept. 6, when one . day while urging President Abdou Diouf to com and that IFC will probably go back mit soldiers to help end Liberia's civil war. education seminars for rushees on of the sessions, and society and grabbed the other around the neck. The incident led to 1Sum' to the traditional two-week fall racial sensitivity and male/female sorority members will be encour- charges of assauh against one employee. ' U.S. officials said the action was to show rush next year regardless ofiSC's l From Pa~ Bush's gratitude toward Senegal for its support relationships. aged to go also. In all, university security responded to 74 calls be ,; ___ __.:. plans. A video, titled "Voices in the IFC will decide during its meet- during the Persian Gulf War. Senegal lost the tween Aug. 31 and Sept. 6. They included 25 incidents ' . Both Magnuson and Steiner agree College Community," that exam- ing Monday night if attendance is and complaints, 46 calls for security services, two I "Students t highest percentage of soldiers during the Persian that better communication is needed Gulf War, 93 of its 500 soldiers. ined race relations was shown to mandatory for men rushees, but alarms and one request for medical assistance. Of the ' ! number of co between IFC and ISC in planning about 100 male rushees during an bothfratemitymembersandrushees service calls, 32 were for escorts. ;oftenneedtot rush. ·assembly sponsored by IFC Sept.· ·. willbesttongly_encouragedtoattend, -· , : ··; :·: !}·.:: ·;:-~! ·;L'i.! Pr~n; 1..; ni in order to g1 For example, MagnusonsaidiFC 3. · · ·· · ··- · Steiner said.' ··· ·· ·:· ·· · ·· h ILl.'?!!!"!l.:'. 4~c r:r: ,,II~ I .~l FRESHMA~ 1:: ADVISORY !,: ~~~ MatthewW. !I Freshman Io 1 Taylor 314A ,~, ,~I National Yot .;1 Class Treasu .,,'II aass Vice 1'1 StudentCou and 1:1 Member of~ . ;~! ~~~ I have choseo ,,,!ti have a desirE Maxx Productions !,, governing of II· canmakeap !tl present believe myir Campus Classics :'!1'1 organization !:: position. If c :~1 I will carryo ;.:1 thebestofm ~~f S)tudy the classic blend of 1 :t: HONORCO .~ II"' SctoH Carlsoo comfort and style in Birkenstock ·I' Freshman ;~~ Taylor312A footwear, and ,,,:~·· 1;! aass Board l ',~: District 87 LE learn how good ' Coordinator ~~: ShldentCow your feet can ''•tl, My leadershi ~~· enable me to feel! Suede, -~I,,.. thatcomewi ,,; !hope to use H in order to bE leather, and ·f''I Shldent GOVI ·~! Freshman He ,,... interpreting I nubuck styles in i~' Wake Forest it I the student p I j I colors of •f i• ~ It' Beth Crawfoo berry, mocha Freshman '-•w Johnson 115A ,.-~ 'f '~ SG Represent ;!: SG.Treasurer lli '•. !_!, OfficerofSp!1 • Chainnan oH ·~. Inter-Club Co i•,•• Shldent Activ ·; Arts &: Enterh :~: newspaper J!• Hall Recyclin: j•: MemberofN :; ,,, I believe in th .~ serving on the .~. •• contribute to I n"".rr/P.jl {)ettJJ~ 17 I~! high ideals. I ' • ~ ._ 0 :~! Coundl is a g; responsibility PADDLinG consider m)'S' 8.·00/llf - tr/o.lt eha;ef minded; the ~ UftLimiTID important to 1 /12fo~ .rta.rlelf~ {aeu.l't" O.lfrl.rtaff Jim Dodge Freslunan 2946·A St. Ma I'm interested /16 JUife~a.f;u.bte Campaigning classmates an• would be inCil Tieie~ tW-a~faJ& to~ .s'ta~"~ fal}fl.tt,, Qlrf/&'taft o"~ o" class. I can't t involved. ;1/o"l~ ge;tJfur.6~ 16, 10 aw, at tk. gtt~.a'elft glftPI( olftee-, LtiK!t 2 tteie~/J~ !{). j h .. , OLoGoLDANDBLAa< THURSDAY,5ErnMBER12,19915 ~~--~------~~------Law school, Bowman Gray clinic to help. indigent elderly with legal problems BY TERESE MACK administrative proceedings, and-hearings and wills. CONTRIBUTING REPORTER "It's important to address such questions today," said Kate Mcwhinney, the clinic's managing attorney. "Devel Alarm clocks sounded loudly across campus Aug. 19, opments in health care and laws for the elderly are passed officially ending the summer slow-down and beginning daily; plus, the number of older people is increasing due another academic year. to demographics." While students sluggishly resumed their hustle and James Taylor Jr., the dean of external affairs and the ., bustle, a staff of one professor and several second- and clinical program director, said Mcwhinney was selected ,I third-year law students began a program they had spent all to head the clinic "based on her understanding of indigent summer preparing. people, concern for service, skill as a lawyer and on • The School of Law, in conjunction with Bowman Gray interviews conducted by myself and (law school Dean 'I I School of Medicine, opened a legal clinic for the indigent Robert) Walsh." •j elderly in the Piedmont Building on the Bowman Gray Mcwhinney has practiced law in Winston-Salem since ' campus. . 1978, aftergraduatingfromNortheastem University School An $87,600 grant from the U.S. Department <>fEduca of Law. She has also worked with the city law firm of tion covers 46 percent of the estimated cost of the clinic, Moore and Brown, as well as serving as an adjunct with the balance funded by the university. The law and professor oflaw. medical schools applied for the grant last winter and were Law students who work in the clinic will receive two accepted in May, with the stipulation that they open in hours a week of classroom instruction in interviewing, August. counseling, representing and negotiating on behalf of ·' older Americans. Students will receive three hours of l' The clinic, part of the J. Paul Sticht Center on Aging, ,\ Anyone there? offers free assistance on identifying and managing legal credit and third-year as well as some second-year students j problems to elderly patients at Baptist Hospital and to will represent clients in formal hearings. I Senior Dave St. John and junior Murad Khan man the phones at the information desk in Benson others referred by social services. While appointments are encouraged, walk-in clients Students participating in legal clinics will address such will be assisted ..'The clinic serves residents of Forsyth, (' .. University Center • problems as guardianships, powers of attorney, Medicare Davie, Stokes, Surry, Davidson and Yadkin counties. Reynolds trust gives money for organ program OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFP REfoRT help donor families and implement the OPO's waiting for a kidney transplant. During the new bereavement program, Gift of Help. year, the hospital performed 29 kidney trans The Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust Gift of Help will give support to donor plants, but by the end of the year 80 people donated $269,807 to North Carolina Baptist families after a death has occurred. This will were still waiting for kidney transplants. Hospital's Organ Procurement Organization. irivolve providing help through a networlc of ''The only way to resolve the desperate t The grant, thought to be one of the largest to other families, making available educational need for organs is for the public to be much i any OPO in the nation, will make possible an materials and helping locate existing commu more active in donating organs," Cooper said. ; expartsion of new OP She also said catching up on the summer to complete some credit. .required courses after a semester basic divisional requirements Students may complete a Summer abroad and graduating early are rather than taking them during semester's worth of courses by From Page 1· two other common motives for the academic year_ taking two classes during each summer study. Tuition also figures into sum- session of summer school. Brad Malison "When I decided to take on a merschoot•sadvantages, because Otherunive:rsities following the "Students that require a higher double major, I knew summer summer tuition is about half the nationaltrendincludeNorthwest Benson Open ; number of courses in their major school would be inevitable,'' said regular price. em University,Evanston, lll., with Freshman Rick Diamond returns a volley during an intense ping-pong ' oftenneedtotakesummercourses sophomoreHopeAustin, who at This year, full-time students anincreasedenrollmentof18.7% in order to gr FRESHMAN STUDENT BUDGET . David L. Starmer ADVISORY COMMITTEE ·Freshman i. :Kitchin 109A Matthew W. Rush Freshman STUDENT GOVERNMENT Recipient of Eagle Scout Award Taylor314A Camp Counselor Tina Michelle Evans Tametta V. Jones The Honor Council is a deep-seated tradition ConstitutiCln which sparked an interest in the Officer in school and church organizations Freshm~n judicial branch of ilie government and haw National Youth Leadership Conference Freshman at my high school, and although I was only Volunteer for MDA and Habitat for Johnson llA rules of conduct are interpreted. Class Treasurer Johnson 107A on it for one year, I was part of a major re Humanity Class Vice President haul program designed to make It more Student Council Representative Member of National Honor Society effective. As an active participant in this re The leadership roles I have had in the past I feel that academic and personal integrity Student Council Sergant at Arms for National Honor Society have prepared me to make decisions that Member of National Honor Society Member of Church Youth Council haul, I had to review and solidify my idea of are at the heart of the Wake Forest Dorm Assistant at NC School of Science & High School Senior Class Representative . justice. Because of my high school would be necessary for the Honor Council. community. As a member of the Honor I have chosen to run for this office, because [ Mnth Member of l Mo ·office would be a !Alcohol: the myth and the reality on college campuses lake Forestand a their Issues and occur at Wake. 1would strive to get have concerning Forest is alcohol," Romeo said. >them to lf1!1a BY AMANDA ELLER • Almost4 percent ; PORuM PAOB EorroR of college students The following numbers are the results of a random, anonymous telephone survey of 173 WakeForestreflects According to both Cameron and Romeo, ,,Junlor ; "Duke University is a world-class univer- drinJc every day. Wake Forest undergraduates concerning broad patterns of social drinking on campus, rather then refutes the problem at hand is not the use of alcohol, slty-far superior to Princeton. Duke is one • In a Wall Street conducted last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by staff members. the national statis- but rather the abuse of alcohol - drinking Of the few major universities where it is pos- Journal poll, one ,, Drinkers Non-drinkers tics. According to a that goes beyond the limits of social drinking !Vocation :l ·:l. slble to get drunk four nights a week for four sixth of college stu survey conducted in and leads to many of the problems and conse 1. What year? ~·,, Senior~ 26 6 the fall of 1988, 83 quences expressed in the previous statistics. are still problems In y'.ears and still maintain a B average." dents considered . Junior:" 25 14 the right to evety .. +· percentofWakeFor- Drinking alone, drinking continuously or d to olfer soluUons. ; That remark was not thrown out injestto a themselves heavy Sophomore: 24 12 I various group of fellow students. A Duke senior of- drinJcers. est undergraduates drinking until one passes out are all common I have the Freshman: 35 31 drink and at least activities on college campuses. Social life, '"'to represent the f'ered it to a fund-raising group, reinforcing it •St11dies have 2.Gender? 42 34 y(ith "evidence"-the opinion of four of his dem~nstrated that one-fourth of those peers, popular culture and perhaps even par P.rinceton University friends who had visited fraternity members surveyed reported ents may all send the message thatsuchactivi ~House 15 abd declared that Duke is an impressive party · drinlc more fre drinking several ties are fun and relatively harmless, but ~nell Member 48 e to make sure that ~1ace. quently and more times a week. Cameron and Romeo both said that one out of re not forgotten. Among the users, 10 of these students is or will be an alcoholic. IIIJ>IL'.buldonot : But this comment, quoted in an article by hea.,ily than other 4. Are there enough 34 ope OLD GOLD AND BLACK DARM rT! 'TH~ 1'16US5 ARE DlrtrY Greet a new face-- AND LOOK AT THE DUST ON1HIS The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University MANTEL!.:J, SAY WE'FIRETNEMAID! Founded inl916 EDITORIALS your roommate's o it's the middle ofSeptember, MARISSA MELTON and you 'vedrop/addedall your Sclasses, bought all your books, STUDENT COLUMNIST Calling for help is the lost your favorite pen and grumbled about the four papers and three tests had a shock, and from here things standing between you and next Fri only get more complicated. day. Now is the time when many col smartest move of all It's a typical beginning-of-the lege students have fmished standing year. Now you've reached a point in line for the most of the semester So, there you are at the li awaits outside, though, it is where you can finally begin to and settled into a routine of rising brary. It's 1 a.m. and you know time to put aside the ego and scramble up from all the mounds of and sleeping, cleaning and studying. you cannot go across the Quad pick up the phone. There is no paperwork. Apartment dwellers' first bills are to your room. such thing as being "chicken"; And as you stick your hand up into arriving. Who are you going to call? there is only sensible behav the air, grab the top pile of papers This is the time of roommate 759-HOME. Or 759-5911. ior. and shove them away from your face, trouble. The first number is for SAFE Sometimes students are across the room from you. Now is the season of our discon Rides. The second is for univer stuck at an off-campus party tent. Roommate trouble hits as regu sity security. Male or female, and think they can drive them Now is the time when many you can now get a ride from selves home, even though they larly as seasonal bronchitis, and it is either. are too drunk to walk. Just as college students have .•• settled natural. WHO SAVS I DON'i Even if both of you are complete AAVE A STRONG Escorts are looking even more there is no excuse for walking into a routine of rising and attractive as an .alternative to home alone, there is none for neatniks, the way he or she hangs his fXJII5TJC POt.ICY! walking home ;alone. Twice as driving drunk. sleeping, cleaning and study or her socks on the lampshade to dry may drive you crazy. many people are volunteering As use of these services in ing.... Thisisthetimeofroom Or laying your ant fann right next their time to SAFE Rides as creases, individual students mate trouble. Now is the sea to the dart board might be the thing dispatchers and drivers this year. and organizations must also that really ticks off your living com The service may eventually run do their part. son of our discontent. panion. beyond Thursday, Friday and Societies, sororities and fra Luckily, there are always ways to Saturday operation. ternities can set up their own deal with this seasonal problem. Dis University security already escort networks-as many of you '11 notice a similar pile of papers cussing conflicts is a good idea. And 0 gives rides to off-campus stu them already have. If guests You '11 stare at the pile as a frantic I suggest you pick a neutral place to dents anytime after dark, and a are leaving a Greek party and hand and then a head of mussed hair talk. ) security officer will walk on either does not or cannot drive, reveal themselves. The last time I had roommate campus residents home. there should be someone to And then you realize that this quak trouble, that's exactly what we did. 0 Of course, some students still take them back to campus. ing bundle of silent panic is staring at When problems came to a head, we have reservations about getting And when SAFE Rides asks you, too. drove out to the Dessertery, picked an escort. for volunteers, students and or So that's where those noises were out big slices of cake (hey, special At some schools, drivers have ganizations should not hesi coming from at 3 a.m. this morning! occasion) and cups of coffee and actually committed violent tate to help. Do we need to be And that's who owns the other towel made ourselves comfortable at the crimes against the passengers. reminded of the University of hanging on the door. outside tables. But when you call SAFE Rides, North Carolina at Chapel Hill If you have been too busy with She leaned across the table to speak you should feel at ease. Each car student's death last year? Af classes up until now to notice your tome. has two volunteers- one male ter attending campus parties, room's other inhabitant, you've just Then I shot her. and one female, so even if you he was killed while trying to ride by yourself, there are al cross ReynoIda Road. ways two other people with you. The day should never come Men may have a hard time when another member of our ·LETTERs To;·;: admirting that they cannot pro community cannot make it tect themselves. When danger home. ducingthan others, and thattheir genes one way: it reminds us that scientists amounts of energy over millions Disorderly facts will be more heavily represented in have no stake in any one explanation of years, it is clear that the Second the next generation. of a phenomenon. Law simply does not apply Greeks have learned Hal Weatherman claims, "Evolu He also misuses the term evolution, Science is not ideology. It in no way prevents consider tion contradicts the Second Law of showing a lack of basic understand We are all bound to a method that ation of the possibility that life Thetmodynamics (in his column in ing of the implications of Darwin's helps us derive facts from available evolved from a "common disor how much is too much the Sept. 5 issue of the Old Gold and theory. data. dered ancestor to a more complex Black). He defines evolution as the origina This is where those who support system." Sometimes, you just have to ding their heads and ratsmg "This Jaw states that all systems tion of a species from an already ex evolution differ from those who sup It neither confmns nor contra know when to say when. their hands fast and furious, move from a state of order to disorder isting species. port creation. dicts the theory of evolution, or While the Greek community and the object of bidding is (also known as entropy)." Evolution is defined scientifically Creationists believe in special cre any other theory seeking to ex is not renowned for its ability to standing in the middle wonder Later he states, "For evolution pos by the shift in allelic frequencies in a ation because of an account they con plain the present ordering of the know when enough is enough, ing if anyone remembers why tulates that life has evolved .from a population over a number of genera sider to be infallible. world. members proved their knowl they are bidding in the first common disordered ancestor to a tions. They also tend not to understand Weatherman's misuse of scien more complex system." that the beliefinevolution is not of the tific law gives the impression that edge when they scaled down place. It must be emphasized that, con The Second Law as presented by trary to Weatherman's perceptions, same type of belief as their belief in he is trying to support his precon the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Competition is attractive. Ev Weatherman not only precludes the evolution is not directed towards any creation. ceptions about how Nature works. Drive for this year. eryone wants to be at the top of possibility of evolution, but also of sort of ideal. Scientists do not believe any scien He states that "many professors In recent years, the drive has a list. life itself (and, for that matter, of Evolution by natural selection only tific idea to be perfect, only adequate would rather teach a flawed theory degenerated almost to a con Goals are great, too. The cleaning your room). leads toward what is most successful to explain existing data. All scientific than confront their ignorance with test, which contradicts its hu more money a group earns, the The proper statement of the Sec in surviving and reproducing under a theories are subject to replacement by further study." manitarian spirit. Groups still more accomplished the mem ond Law calls for isolated systems to specific set of conditions. better ones. I would .suggest that he study enjoyed some activities, but the bers feel. move from a state oforder to a state of Mankind is not any more "highly This is not true of a god-given view more. tinge ofdesperation surely took But focus and care are im disorder (or to stay the same). Lock evolved" than a dog, to counter one of of the nature of the world. a lot of the fun out of it. portant, too. And those two vir your room, and its entropy stays the his examples. Both are organisms In the end, religious truths are bet Louis Keiner The drive was beginning to tues should be nurtured even as same, or increases a little as the mat adequately adapted towards their liv ter left to giving enlightenment on Physics graduate student become little more than a grudg we scratch for a few hundred tress springs rust. ing conditions. those things science can never quan ing duty, more similar to an more to push us closer to the Introduce an external energy source Weatherman's final significant tify, like the nature of the soul, the No regrets nual spring cleaning than the red line that means we made it. in the form of a fastidious tenant, and point is that the fossil record does not world beyond the veil of death, the excitement of the first flower of Campaigners must focus on the system (not counting the tenant) contain enough transitional organisms purpose of life and the meaning of Having the option ofliving in a spring. By opting to step back the common cause- fighting undergoes a decrease in its entropy as to validate the theory of evolution. love. substance free hall, we signed up and reassess, they may have cancer and the pain it indis clothes are placed in the closet and ·. Let me make it clear that in light of Science is a limited discipline, but willingly. saved the event's integrity. criminately wreaks on the dirt is put in the trash can. the fact that evolution is not directed it is our best tool in the realm of We take our commitment seri Societycertainlydidnotteach world. Living things are not isolated sys towards certain forms, the very idea material fact. ously, so as to add to a substance them how to pull . the reins. And theymustcareaboutthe tems. of an organism being "transitional" ts free environment for our peers in If you isolate a terrarium by cover the basement of Johnson (Resi Americans are known for their people whose lives may be ridiculous. Jason McErayer ing it with a blanket, the plants will It would simply be a type that has dence) Hall. excess. One philanthropist gives saved or at least extended by die and become more disordered. Ex been supplanted or replaced by a We chose to live in such an envi their efforts. In cases like this, Heard it all before a few thousand dollars; the other pose the ten-arium to sunlight and newer version of its stock or by an· ronment knowing that we will not has to see that bid and raise it. it is the thought, and not the wonderful things will happen. alternate organism that fills the same Last week's editorial page was not use alcohol, tobacco or illegal drugs Pretty soon, the bidders are nod- amount, that counts. Weatherman, more ordered than niche. the first time that I have heard Hal and wanting to live in an atmo- water, air and dirt from which he is Now, I feel it would be proper to Weatherman speak on the subject of sphere where substance abuse does ultimately made, is walking evidence comment a point raised by creation evolution. not take place. of the possibility of a system going ists that Weatherman referred to only Now, having the time necessary Ifwe desire to be around people from disorder to order. obliquely. and a word processor to use, I have the who are drinking, such an environ OLD GOLD AND BLACK I will leave a presentation of the Many creationists use as grounds to opportunity to reply. men·t is easily accessible. merits of evolution to the biologists. reject evolution the fact that muta Weatherman writes that evQiution However, we are comforted by Rocky Lantz The Second Law of Thetmody tions are the most commonly men contradicts the Second Law of Ther the assurance of being able to go to Editor in Chief namics cannot be used to refute the tioned source of genetic diversity. modynamics, and that the law states our hall and not be confronted by theory. They maintain that all mutations that all systems go from a state of substance abuse. Julie Boutwell Mike McKinley are harmful, and that harmful changes order to disorder. The substance free hall provides Managing Editor Business Manager G.E. Matthews Jr. could not drive change by natural Actually, the Second Law states healthy living surroundings. Professor of physics selection. that all closed systems go from a state It also contributes to a comfort To a point, this is valid; most muta of order to disorder. This may seem a able social and academic atmo Associate Managing Editor: Jay Woodruff Scientific method tions are harmful, causing problems trivial distinction; however, it makes sphere where the inhabitants are News: Steph Mohl, editor; Eddie Southern, assistant editor; Cherry Chevy, like albinism, sterility, infant mortal a huge difference. sheltered from the distractions Worldwide editor. As Hal Weathe1man stated in his ity and others. A closed system is one in which caused by substance abuse. Editorials: Stephanie Spellers, editor; Nicola Dawkins and Matthews Grant, column on the editorial page of the What the creationists miss is that energy does not enter or leave. Having this commitment iq production assistant. Old Gold and Black of Sept. 5, it is once in a while, a mutation is actually Take, for instance, a cooler in which common with the girls on our hall Perspectives: Kristen Bargeron, editor. irresponsible to consider only one side beneficial; for example, a slight you place cold ice and warm drinks, promotes a mutual acceptance, as Sports: Scott Sullivan and Mike Fitzgerald, editors; Jay Reddick, assistant editor. of an issue in detennining fact. change in the hemoglobin molecule and then shut the lid. This is initially well as a certain respect. might let it carry oxygen better. Arts and Entertainment: Brad Dixon, editor; Sara Harrington, assistant editor. Becauf.e of my agreement with this a very ordered system This setting also immediately in idea, I would like to point out the By natural selection, negative mu As time elapses, however, the sys troduced us to others who have a Forum: Amanda Eller, editor; Jason Holton, assistant editor. flaws in the argument against the tations are weeded out of the gene tem progresses to a state in which common desire to avoid substance Copy Editing: Eric Williams, head copy editor; Michelle Mullen, copy editors. theory of evolution by natural selec pool, and positive mutations, ones everything in the cooler is at a cool abuse. Graphics: Brian Brach, editor. tion to the readers. that give an advantage over the nor temperature between two extremes. Socially, we do not anticipate a Photography: Eric Rice, editor. Althoughlamnotqualifiedtospeak mal allele, are spread throughout later This is a more disordered state, ther problem because we know that Advertising: Alison Preston, manager; Lori Woods, classified manager; Jay to the idea ofspecial creation on moral, generations. modynamically. It is an example of through our classes and other orga Womack, production manager; Jenny Yee, production assistant. theological or sociological grounds, I In light of the evidence, it appears the Second Law in action. nizations we will meet many people Computers: Michael Peil, manager. can offercorrections to Weathennan 's that evolution by natural selection is a If, however, you w~re to keep the with different values and beliefs, scientific errors. theory that adequately explains the lid of the cooler open, heat would and we are eager to get to know The Old Gold and Black encourages members or the Wake Foreot community 10 address current Weatherman's (first) error is the diversity of life on earth. issues lhrough leUers lo lhe ediror. We do not accepl public lhank-you notes. flow in and disturb the isolated sys others. Allleuers must include lhe author's lklmc and phone number, allhough anonymity in print may be misuse ofa number ofscientific terms. Indeed, the theory of evolution is as tem, making everything warm. Even though we live in a shel requesled. Submissions should be typewrinen and double-spaced. He defines natural selection as varia integral to modern science as the law The Second Law does not apply to tered environment, we do not feel We greatly appreciale conlribulions submilled on Macintosh-compatible disks or lhe university's Macintosh network. tion within a given species. of gravitation, and about as widely systems such as these, where energy excluded socially. The Old Gold and Black reserves the righ11o edit. wilhout prior notice. all copy for granunalicat or In scientific use, variation is a term accepted. can enter and leave. We are thankful for the opportu typogntphical errors. 311d also to cullcttcrs as needed to meet layout requiremeniS. for the allelic diversity of a popula All of modem biology is meaning nity to be a part of a different atmo The deadline for lhe Thursday issue is the previous Monday a1S p.m. In the case ofthe earth, which is the tion. less except in the light of modern system with which we are concerned, sphere on campus. The Old Gold and Black Is published each Thursday during the school year, except during examinations, Natural selection is the idea that evolutionary theory. energy regularly comes and goes. The swnmer, and holiday periods by Newspaper Prinlers Inc. ofWinslon·Salem. N.C. ADysonBobo Opinlom exprrostd In Ibis newsp•per are Uov..e d the edilorial staff or conlribulors lo the paper and some individual organisms will be There is still debate on the means of largest source of outside energy is the do not•..,.....rUy rdlecllhe opinions ofthestudenl body, facully,staffor allmlnlatratlon of Wake Fol081 more capable of surviving and repro- evolution. But this is significant in Jenny Hinson Unlvmily. sun. With the sun pumping in huge '. • . ,.. ()Lo Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, S£i'rF.MBER 12, 1991 9 ~------~------~------~------_, Breaking the silence If your public calls, answer ithout a doubt the most ERIC WILLIAMS glancing blow was enough to mess· highly cherished of our her hair and cause her to stumble. W constitutio11al rights is the STUDENT CoLUMNIST Ah, satisfaction! right to free speech. I wentonmyway-much more at America survives aJJd endures as a was a double major (after all, she is ease, butout$30for anew knapsack. result offreedom of speech. a Wake Forest student), but the fear I used to think that those highway Without free speecb, no other lib- of having a comment hang in the air shootings in California were com erty-the right to vote, the right to forced me to state the obvious. mitted by loony psycho nuts who drink either Coca-Cola or Pepsi, the I asked a few more questions be could not control theirimpulses. Now right to smoke a Pall Mall cigarette fore the professor-arrived, but each I know that they were committed by even though it is not an R.J.R. prod- comment met with similar disdain. people who tried to be nice, probably uct and smells like a slaughterhouse All through class I tried to analyze let somebody merge with traffic, but -could endure because no one myfailure.Ihadjusttakenashower were ignored. would know what yo11 were saying. and brushed my teeth before class, "Yeah,comeonin,"saidthekind Without free speech life would be so it was not a lack of proper by hearted driver. like com flakes without sugar coat- giene. Slowly, the addressed car begins ing: dry, tasteless and stuck to the My clothes were not ripped and to merge, taking far longer than the roof of your mouth. · · my notebook and pen were neatly situation mandates. But once merged, So why is itthatsomepeople refuse arranged on my desk. I could find no the car speeds up and travels as if it to exercise their right to speak? personal fault, so I assumed that she was meant to be there all along. During the first week of class I sat hadrecentiyreceivedsome bad news "Wave! Acknowledge me!" yells down next to one of our "student or something. the formerly kind-hearted driver. leaders" in class, assuming that a Perhapsherdogdied,ortheletters "Wave you S.O.B.I Armghl" student leader would haye an end- on her new society sweatshirt Then he pulls out his gun, which less supply of amusing campaign wrinkled in the wash. just happened to be in his glove com and life-in-office stories with which Yesterday lsawthesameso-called partment because he had just taken it to pass the time .. · · student leader in Tribble Hall at the to Harvey's Laundromat and Weap However, noronly did this person top of the stairs. Over a week had ons-cleaner (Slogan: "Grass stains? have nothing to say, she seemed to passed,solknewthatshemusthave No problem. Mustard stains? No find my presence distasteful. resolved her earlier tragedy. problem. Wbat? No blood stains? "What's your major," I asked, al- I prepared myself-bright smile, Now that's a problem!") on Second ways willing to follow the accepted projecting friendship and warmth. Street, and POW!-another person path of meaningless conversation. "Hi!" I said. becomes an example of what can " •.• ,''she said as she 1ilted her head She breezed by me so fast that her happen to those who refuse to exer 'Creative' argument·misses truth back ever so slightly. wake nearly knocked me down. cise their constitutional rights. "My majors are politics and En- I could not believe that she simply This is my plea to my fellow stu glish,'' I said. Again she gave no didnotbelieveinspeakingtoothers, dents: respond when someone speaks he arguments presented by ERIC RICEANDMICHAELPElL through tribal systems into nation reply, so I added: "I'm a double · especially to me after all I had done in your direction. Hal Weatherman in his edi states. . Betteryet,strikeupyourowncon T torial against evolution are STUDENT COLUMNISTS Also evident in Weatherman's major. Yep, a double major." to connect. I was quite sure that she was intel- So I took my Jansport knapsack versation. The benefits greatly out neither new nor irrefutable. accusation is the idea that dogs ligent enough to conclude that a per- off of my shoulder and hurled it at weigh the dangers. The debate between evolutionists industry brought. must "ascend" to become human. son withamajorin twosubjectareas her. It was not a direct hit, but the After all, it's free. and so-called "creation scientists" Over time - and 100 .years is This is an 1\rtificial value judg has raged for years, and every point merely an eyeblink in our4.5 billion ment; evolution, as a process, raised by the creationists has been year existence - had the industrial makes no judgments that dogs are seen time and time again. Evolution conditions in some areas continued, somehow inferior to humans or is a fact, just as gravity and the the black moths could have evolved that all organisms will someday Tyson's fatal flaw: one man's act · much-maligned Second Law of sufficient changes that would make evolvetosomeutopian "optimum Thermodynamics are. their mating with evolved white evolutionary state." Weatherman first cites the Sec moths impossible Ullder natural con The closest any species comes ond Law of Thermodynamics as ditions, thereby creating two sepa· to an "optimum evolutionary state" should not reflect on an entire sport evidence against evolution. This has rate, but related, species. is when that species is able to been a favorite argument of Henry After misdefining natural selec maintain a homeostatic level in its Morris of the Institute for Creation tion, which is in fact the environment tsome time this week, almost every newspa MIKE FITZGERALD environment. per in the world has printed the familiar Research for over 20 years. acting on individuals of a species so Weatherman asserts that no tran However. this argument requires that those that are better adapted have sition forms, or "half-man, half A words "innocent until proven guilty," quot STUDENT COLUMNIST ing the familiar phrase that summarizes the Sixth a significant distortion of the Sec greater success in passing on their ape type fossils," have been found. Amendment. ond Law, which states, "The en genetic material, Weatherman ac· The idea of a "missing link" However, while words such as these are familiar My defense of sports would fill this page, much less this tropy inventory of a closed system cuses proponents ofevolution of"us· between man and ape has been in most parts of a newspaper, today they have column, so I'll avoid that discussion. However, I would like tends to a maximum." The earth is ing the merits of natural selection as publicized by "pop science," but broken into unchartered territory: the sports section. to provide a disclaimer for Mike Tyson. no such closed system; the earth is proof (of evolution)" and of the fact is that man has not de Monday Mike Tyson, the former world heavy "The acts of former heavyweight Mike Tyson are the constantly receiving enormous "uncritical acceptance" ofevolution. scended from apes, but that man weight champion, was indicted for raping a contes exclusive rights ofTyson himself. Any attempts to link them amounts of energy from the sun. Natural selection is but one pro and ape have both descended from tant in the Miss Black Aq~erica pageant July 19 in with the sport of boxing or any sport without the express Even ifthe Second Law of Ther cess by which evolution occurs. In a common ancestor. Indianapolis. Tyson, one of the most identifiable written consent ofthis nation's athletes, coaches and sports modynamics established a relation the unlikely event that natural selec Moreover, many transitions, in athletes in the world. has sent the boxing world fans is strictly prohibited." ship between entropy and complex tion were to be disproved, it would cluding that from reptile to mam reeling. It would be a great relief to me to know that such a ity - which it does not - it says force a reassessment of the mechan· malandthatfromAu&tt:alopithecus Although sexual offenses are horrifying to every disclaimer would actually prevent Tyson's acts from being nothing about localized decreases ics of evolution, but not of the pro afarensis to modem man (Homo one, this case has been particularly disturbing tome. affiliated with boxing. in entropy; it only asserts that net cess itself. sapiens sapiens) are well-docu Having done considerable research on the life of UnfortunatelY, boxing is not exactly the most virtuous of entropy will increase. And "uncritical acceptance" de mented in the fossil record. former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, I sports; in fact, the tradition of corruption in boxing is almost If Weatherman's assertion about fies everything science represents. Ifone were to place skulls from am fully aware of the influence a person with that as old as boxing itself. . the Second Law is accurate, an acorn The modern concept of "evolution" Family Hominidae in chronologi title can have. Such "personalities" as promoters Don King, Bob Arum could not grow into an oak tree (a bears little resemblance to Darwin's cal order, from Australopithecus Tyson has abused tbat influence throughout his and Dan Duva have turned the boxing ring into a circus ring, significant increase in complexity). proposal, and the fine points of the afarensis through Homo erectus career, embarrassing bimself repeatedly with his and opponents of the sport will have a field day with Tyson's Snowflakes could not develop into theory are constantly being ques andontoHomosapiens,onewould lawless and lewd behavior. This episode, though, is antics, no doubt accelerating the decay of the sport. such highly diverse and highly sym tioned, reevaluated and revised. see a gradual but unmistakable considerably more serious than a mere street brawl Having attende '· OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES 10------~T~~~~SDA~~~S~EP~ffiM~BE~R~12~,~19~91 OL They say they want to be the radio station for all Wake Forest students, THURSD! and they have a new format -to prove it. Ju: 4 an fly .JE~:-IIFER HOFFMAN • in the basement of the house. continues to expand. There were 55 DJ to be a part of WAKE Radio. It WAKE is even trying to get a new people at WAKE's first College radio has traditionally Wl is open to everyone, and there are played music that could not get air M!IJ HOW THEY'VE opportunities for involvement in a time on other stations. Michael GROWN! number of different Stipe, the lead singer of REM, even Monday marked the begin areas." gave a special thanks to coliege In order to let ning of the seventh year of radio for giving the band a chance Blow 1 more people know last week on the MTV awards. possess a broadcasting for WAKE about the changes in Another change in the station's themwhi Radio. The student-run radio WAKE, the station is format is an increased number of a dish on Well,j station formed in late 1984 a<; a staging alive broad specialty shows. WAKE plans featssimt cast this Friday. They committee of the Student Union. shows to highlight country, rap, of humor will hang a speaker In those early days, WAKE metal, hardcore and reggae music. . Nizer~ broadcast out of a tiny room in the wire from the WAKE Willis also will host a new talk enthusias basement of Reynolda Hall. Both its studio down to a table show. vision sh records and equipment were in the food court area Willis said the fonnat will be StripLiv1 "m'""v"" from WFDD, a local of Benson. This will what be calls a "mixed bag." He Audier . audience broadcasting station. give students the said he hopes to offer a variety of · opportunity to see hadtwop Senior David Willis, the station information on the show - to juggle , remembers the image the 'rVAKE Radio in action. "anything from an administrator ball. All1 ion had when he was a freshman The station discussing an imponant policy to an the unicy "12 people dressed all in black, ·always welcomes interview with" a local band." lntrodu ng weird music from the ~stener participation, This year the station will also Nizerbeg nas:P.mP.nt of Reynolda." dnswering call-in work with the Office of Public He becan I incomed Willis' strongest memory, ~uests. They also offer Information to provide valuable owcver, is that no on<.: I istened to ~!bum and ticket give wasawar' campus-wide news, announcing Champio1 he station. lie hopes to change this aways. things such as class cancellations or Nizera nagc of W /\KE as an obscure imp01tant events. The station will pointhec !ation, aimed at a small isolated WAKE'S also offer sports programming. him what or li~:tcners. Willis plans to Another important change man." Ni: biggest change is in holdup a I ke WAKE a station for the entire occurring this year is of a technical its fonnat. This year on theanl nature. Until last year the station the station will offer forefinge1 was pumped into the dorms by The cor f HE STATlON HAS a greater variety of carrier current. By 19&9 this system five ping· ndccd come a long way from music. Greg was almost completely burned out. them by t Carmichael, the music The station converted to cable Nizem ts humble beginnings. Last jugglingt director of the station, FM late last year, but was only able the slation moved to its to broadcast to students over of cool is said the problem the Theme offices on the fifth floor television sets. station had in the past was valiantly. the Benson University Center. that ..the music was Students need a special cable and and a bow other m 0' Rama (Leonard) talks over the air in the WAKE Radio control room (above). The WAKE Radio collection of albums and compact has expanded tremendously since its first broadcast seven years ago (right). Canadian .- OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1991 11 Juggling champ Wake Forest junior releases album amazes students Bv BRAD DIXON Kinney. French also owns ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EcrroR Dragon Path Music and ap proved Sherry's album as a Wak.eForestjunior, release. with his ability William Wray For Encompassing A Day, Sheny Jr., will re Sherry wrote all the songs. He lease his first, full said he tries to write from 1i fe BY VICTORIA ANDERSON Alength album, En- experience, "You know the old CONTRIBUTING REPORTER compassing A Day, at the end saying - write what you Blow torches, flaming sticks and carving knives all of September on the indepen know." possess !ill element of danger, but imagine having to juggle dent label, Dragon Path Mu He cites no major influences them while eating an apple, riding a unicycle and spinning sic. for his folk-based music. a dish on your ankle. . Although he has no fonnal "Melodies come iO me while Well, juggler Mark Nizerdid not perform each of these training, Sheny, 20, plays all I'm brushing my teeth, and I feats simultaneously, but he accomplished all with a sense the instruments on the record, go play them, and come back of humor. including guitar, bass, key · and spit, so I don't know who . Nizer performed on.Reynolda Patio Saturday night to an boards, drums and percussion to cite as influences for that." enthusiastic audience. Nizer has appeared on various tele Sheny describes his music In his song-writing process, vision shows, including the Arsenio Hall Show, Comic as "pseudo folk smoothed up Sherry usually sets lyrics to Strip Live and Into the Night with Rick Dees. with the R & B tip. I really music he has already com Audience participation was strong as Nizer included don't know how to describe posed. . audience members in several of his acts. At one point he it." . Three of the songs on the had two people help him get on his unicycle. He proceeded Wake Radio currently has new album-"For A While," to juggle two medium-sized balls along with a bowling three tracks from the album "2:0 I," and "Go"-have been ball. All while balancing on the unicycle. A later act with available for request: ..Here floating around for two years. the unicycle included juggling knives and an apple. With Her," "Quite The Place," Early versions of these tracks Introduced to juggling through an adult education class, and "Go." appear on a four song EP Nizer began by practicing with his brother, sister and dog. He began recording the al Sherry distributed himself in He became a street performer for five years and performed bum in his home city of At 1989. in comedy clubs. He has been juggling for 18 years, and lanta during the summer of Sherry also sings with the was awarded first place in the 1990 International Juggling 1990, but becauseofhis school five-member band Jesse Ga Championships. duties, he had to postpone stu lore, who has played at Baity's, Nizer also entertained his audience with comedy. At one dio work until Christmas break Ziggy's; The Big House and point he called an audience member to the stage and asked and this past summer. fmtemity parties sponsored by him whathismajorwas. Thestudentgliblyreplied, "Fresh For it's initial release, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Kappa man." Nizer then told the student to stand on one leg and Dragon Path has manufac SigmaandSigmaNu. Tomor hold up a finger on his left hand as he placed a spinning disk tured 500 copies of the cas row night, the band will per on the ankle of his other leg and a spinning ball on his left sette to be sold in selected form at a Sigma Phi Epsilon forefinger-look out Magic Johnson! ·· areas throughout the South party. The comical high pointoftheact included Nizer stuffing east. If demand is high, com While he may perf01m BY SARA HARRINGTON new light - as the subject. tion of the spectrum behind them. action and her results, she had more the fact that Shields did not intend or graduate, and Lea Lackey Zachm AS.~ISTANT ARTS AND ENTrntTI\INMENT EDITOR Her loose style gives an impres- These paintings are the most de- volunteers than she could possibly really want this effect, it suggests that and was founded on their desire sion of the subjects' personalities tailed of the exhibit, undoubtedly be- paint. these people have more to offer than have a semi-pennanent place to Portraits usually conjure up rather than a stiff copy of their ap- cause the artist was more familiar Each week Shields would leave the what we see. hi bit their work Now in its sixth thoughts of prim ladies and distin- pearance. Shields did not confine with her co-workers/subjects. This lastthree paintings she had completed Shields is very modest about her and second location, the guished men in noble poses, but Anne herself to painting her fellow artists would be interesting to have as a so that the guests could see them. She intentions for starting these group- co-op consists of23 members. Kesler Shields of the Artworks Gal- at VCCA; she included a chef, main- permanent instal- said they seemed ingsofportraits.Shesaidshewasjust The members interests range lery has taken this artform to unex- tenance workers and board members, lation in the exhibit to be very proud looking for a wide variety of subjects painting to sculpture to pected places to immortalize some of acknowledging, however uncon- in order to see the Shield's exhibit reminds of their portraits and the help she might have done just "Every year we put on the people that society tends to for- sciously, that even at a sanctuary for artists who create and "tickled to arose as a result mately 10 shows including two get. art_ists, they can not be artists without the works on dis- viewers of elderly residents have the atten- The Group Portraits exhibit is one sonshows,onesoloshow and a Group Portraits is a one-woman- others. play. at retirement homes who tion." In addition of the many exhibits sponsored by show before Christmas," said show on display at the Artworks Gal- Shield's exhibit reminds viewers Finally, the to intangible ben- the Artworks Gallery, which is owned Dunigan, one of the co-op lery on Trade Street until Oct. 19. of elderly residents at retirement group of portraits tend to be put "out of sight efits, Shields paid by artist members. Ed Shewmake, a She also stated that, in small Groups of portraits consist of the homes who tend to be put "out of that have received out of mind" by society. them for the sit- former Salem College professor and or solo shows, they always save homelessofWinston-Salem, visiting sight, out of mind" by society. The the most notice is tings which lasted current Artworks member, remarked small space for works represen tati artists to the Virginia Center for the portraits of the elderly are realistic, entitled "Samari- between two and that the gallery is totally run by the of the other members. This Creative Arts,_ residents of a health but they make the subjects glowing tan Guests." In or- two and a half members of the co-op - setting up less prolific members from care center and Artworlcs members. and vibrant. Although faces ravaged der to begin these portraits, Shields . hours. exhibits, gallery sitting and creating rushed or overlooked. Artists are often overshadowed by by years are not often thought of as went to the Samaritan Soup Kitchen Just as homelessness is unbiased, the art - every detail is up to them. If viewers find the gallery's exh ib their work, or art lovers confuse the beautiful, these truly are. and volunteered several times to get so are Shields representations. The However, they have recently en- tempting, they are in luck - art with the artist. However, by tum- One wall is dominated by a huge accustomed to the routine and the subjects for the "Samaritan Guests" listed the aid of volunteers which thing on exhibit is for sale. ing the tables on the artists, writers spectrum on which portraits of the guest before she actually began paint- range all ages, races, sizes and de- enables them to devote more time to The Artworks Gallery is open and musicians at the VCCA and the co-op members are hung, each painted ing. meanors. Each portrait is backed by their artwork. day through Friday I 0 a.m. to 5 Artworks co-op members, Shields primarily in black and white with one At first the visitors were leery of bare, beige linen with an almost un- The Artworks Gallery was the idea and Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For makes the viewer see each artist in a color accented, agreeing with the sec- posing, but once they saw her in detectable sparkle of gold. Despite ofTenley Shewmake, a Wake Forest information call 723-5890. Sarah MacLachlan return ·with atmospheric Solace Bv BRAD DIXON times the record seems almost too ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ing- to the point of inducing sleep. However, McLachlan stirs things Canadian singer/songwriter Sarah with "Black," her most unorthodox, McLachlan has used the three years best, composition. The jerky rhythms since her debut album, Touch , a gold the strings and a wailing saxophone record in Canada, to craft the hauntingly ate an eery atmosphere. The beautiful Solace. music contrasts strikingly with her Though by no means perfect, the al vocals, which sound particularly bum should earn McLachlan a lofty niscent of 0' Connor. perch in the hierarchy of college radio. The album's first cut, "Drawn To While McLachlan definitely pos Rhythm," benefits from tribal sesses a voice all her own, her singing sion and horns that provide the uu~ ..-..vv occasionally resembles that of Sinead hook of the memorable chorus. S 0' Connor, and her atmospheric songs percussion also carries the moving provoke inevitable comparisons to Kate ancholy of "I Will Not Forget You.'' Bush. Although she has not developed While the the lyrics of "I Will her talent to the the latter's level, Forget You" present a clear meani McLachlan should appeal to listeners many of the album's poetic lyrics patiently awaiting the follow-up to rather impenetrable although they Bush's The Sensual World. evoke interesting visual images. McLachlan's voice conveys both deli tunately, Arista Records did not cacy and strength. On most of the songs, a lyrics sheet with promotional producer Pierre Marchand (Kate & the album. Anna McGanigle) and sound mixer Pat The title of "Wear Your Love McCarthy (U2) have wisely brought Heaven" basically sums up the McLachlan to the front of the mix. content in this forgettable slice of Flashy, intrusive arrangements would fluff. The repetitious song would have overpowered the intimacy of her ably grate on even the vocals. undiscriminating tastes and closes Initialiy, the !Jacking tracks sound album on a sour note. somewhat muddled, but repeated listen Fortunately, cuts like the lovely ing reveals the pleasing surreal quality "The Path of Thoms (Tenus)" they provide. Touches of violin, mando Courtesy of Arista Records Solace worth purchasing . .-.-...... "·'-'Ill lin, harmonica and organ delicately en only 23, ~ho_uld event~ally emerge Canadian Sarah McLachlan follows her 1988 debut album Touch with the haunting Solace. hance the album's mellow mood. At maJor artist m alternative music . ., ------AR.TS.-\:\DENTERTAINMEN1------12 Ow Gow A~D BLACK THCRSDAY, 5ErTE\IBER 12, 1991 Chucky strikes out with trilogy BY PATI BEMXHA:I1P (Jeremy Sylvers). The innocence of a seemingly indestructible plastic as is child is combined with a lack of cre illustrated by his amazing recovery mation call 748-1064. ize their lives. Free .. ative screen-writing and a new twist from his demise in Child's P!ar 2. WhatAbor~tBob?:7,9:30p.m.and A killer doll terrorizes a military Grendel and Spit Fire Gypsy: 8 in the plot is born- Chucky decides One of the conceptual problems midnight Fri. and Sat., 7, 9:30p.m. academy-that is the shamefully bad p.m. Fri., Ziggy's. Local alterna to take over Tyler's body. with the entire Child's Play series is Prints from the Teaberry Press: Sun., Pugh Auditorium. Bill Murray premise of Child's Play 3. !0 a.m.- p.m. weekdays and 1-5 tive. For more information call748- As the baby-faced teen cadet with Chucky himself- he is not menac 5 plays a Manhattan nerd who is a The idea of a red-headed doll that p.m. weekends, through Sept. 28, 1064. only half a brain, Andy makes it his ing; he is not scary; he is not even tall quivering bundle of anxieties and slices and dices was stupid in the Wake Forest Fine Arts Gallery. The Mundahs: Fri., Baity's. Local responsibility to protect Tyler from enough to ride on a roller coaster. phobias. He trails his psychiatrist's original Child's Play, even more stu alternative. For more information the Chuckster. The only people who might poten Collection of prints by sculptor family to their summer home. $2. pid in Child's Play 2 and borders on Claes Oldenburg and artist Ed cal1727-1064. This would seem the perfect set-up tially be frightened by a pint-sized The Thin Man: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh the inane in the third installment of Paschke using the intaglio print Second Annual Fiddle and Bow for a bit of humor - a 16-year-old plastic psycho are not old enough to Auditorium. William Power and the Child's Play trilogy. making process. Free. Festival: 1 p.m. Sat., Salem Col boy trying to convince people that see the movie without their parents. Myrna Loy star in this film of mur The star of Child's Play] is a Good After The Apocalypse - A Dif· lege May Dell. Featuring the they should be on the lookout for a Leaving Chucky as the silly-look der, mystery and screwball comedy Guy doll named Chucky (voice by ferent Humanism: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tannahill Weavers, Badgett Sis two-foot tall killertoy. Unfortunately, ing special-effects nightmare that he that spawned five sequels. Free. Tues. through Sat. and 2-5 p.m., ters, and many others. $8 in ad Brad Dourif) who is possessed by the the makers of Child's Play 3 chose to is, the only alternative forthe produc The Icicle Thief: 8 p.m. Tues.,Pugh soul of a killer, Charles Lee Ray. In Sun., through Oct. 3, SECCA. Fea vance, $10 day of festival. take themselves and their maniac doll ers would be to treat the film as a Auditorium; A send-up of The Bi the original movie, Chucky's murder tures the work of artists who base quite seriously. spoof of the horror genre. The found cycle Tltief is framed within a TV rampage was cut short by a young their work on life experiences com The rest of the film focuses on ing idea of Child's Play hr ~ great Movies broadcast which melts into reality boy, Andy Barclay. municating political and social Chucky's race to get Tyler's body comic potential. and beyond. Free. Eight years later, Andy (Jus tin content. For information call 725- before Andy can save him. Imagine a fleet of psycho dolls Down and Out in Beverly Hills: 8 New JackCity:.8 p.m. Wed., Pugh Whalin) attends Kent Military Acad 1904. This is a stupid move on Chucky's emerging from an assembly line with p.m. Thurs., Pugh Auditorium. Nick Auditorium. This inner-city story emy, and Chucky returns from appar part (not that this film will go down in a thirst for Barbie blood, led b:y mas Nolte is a bum who enters the lives centers on Nino Brown, a ent destruction in the second movie history as intellectually challenging termind mass-murdererChucky. They Bands of Bette Midler and Richard psychopathically violent drug lord for revenge in the form ofbody-swip anyway). As a toy he has the perfect would be like Gremlins with good Dreyfuss when he tries to drown who single-handedly initiates the ing. skin. It is still a pretty lame idea, but disguise to live his life of crime: a) Sex Police: 8 p.m. Tonight, Ziggy's. himself in their pool, becomes the New York crack epidemic. Wesley Before Chucky can displace his inanimate objects are usually the last could be produced on a B-movie bud Local alternative. For more infor- family pet and helps them revital- Snipes stars .. $1.25. aggression (literally), he encounters on the list of suspects in murder cases get and prosper wonderfully as alate an eight-year-old cadet named Tyler and b) Chucky the doll is made from night TV classic. Reviewer rates cinemas of Winston-Salem area VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Romance is up one JOYCE Jn.LSON with the gang than for dates. Relax on Sunday; do not his overview of the local CINEMA SEARCH FIRST f)/ A SF.RIF'.S minute, down the next. Clear up confusion regarding argue religion. theaters is intended for the assignments on Wednesday. That serious talk that (C) 1991 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICE TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The teehies among T student's convenience. In CHRISTINA RUIZ clears the air will help you feel secure in the midst of you suffer reversals with your inventive pursuits; it ·terms is this first part, the theaters nearest change. On Saturday and Sunday, you do not need is best to leave the computer off until Saturday. On .player to campus are reviewed. Discount are synonymous), admits first-run crowd confusion, but the soothing presence of an This weekend is very relaxing with lots of friends Thursday, you will be interrupted wherever you are, . goalie. tickets are avai I able at the informa films are not available at Pugh, but affectionate companion. calling. You feel much in demand socially. On so do not complain. Discuss cultural differences ?defense tion desk for North Point 5 and they occasional! y show films which LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Dorn1life may drive you Sunday, take some quiet time to renew your spiritual with a friend from another land. but one Rcynolda theaters. Check local! ist were not seen at all in this market on to distraction. Escape to the home of a sympathetic awareness and sense of purpose. GEMINI (May 21-June 2·1). You handle the Ura 1the exci ings for playing times and prices. their first run, such as the Anima friend or professor, and study there. A romance with AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).If confusion reigns nian goofiness better than most, because you can _.. I get to on Tuesday, enlightenment should follow. On Rating is based on a***** system. tion Celebration and Cyrano de a teacher looks quite real; so exercise judgement and adapt almost as fast as Uranus can change the game. ·.goe.~on Berge rae. discretion. On Thursday you feel inspired, but what Wednesday and Thursday, the moon in your sign is But even you may get confused on Tuesday. Gather •the goal, North Point 5: McRae said all students have a you try may backfire, causing frustration. time to step forward and state your case. Thursday is spontaneously with friends who share your interests; North Point 5, is located on say in what movies are shown. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).An unscheduled ab perfect for research and writing esoteric papers; only bright, articulate companions interest you now. Brownsboro road, otT University. "You don't have to be a commit sence of a professor provides an unexpected break intuition helps you feel that you are visiting historic CANCER (June 22-July 22). Troublesome vibes in Manager Barbara Jorgensen said tee member," McRae said. "Come from pressure. Electronic devices are subject to moments. your partnership ~ector urge independent thinking that many students frequent the down to the Student Union and write fluctuation on Tuesday. It is a very romantic week PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Little fish are well and an objective point of view. Let others do the theater because they are so near the down your suggestion." The sug end. A gentle Pisces brjngs out the best in you. Talk equipped to glide through troubled waters, though drinking this week. If a roomie wants to pick a fight, campus. gestion will count as one vote at the over your secret dreams with someone you trust. friends may flounder about in confusion. Be very just wait until Thursday when news comes that the The theater, owned by Eastern committce'sdecision-makingmeet SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). A job may gentle with all cranky moods around you. Retire money problem is not yours. rederal Cinemas, show:; tirst-run ing. come and go before you have a chance to try it out. from the confusion of dorm life and hit the books in LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Another of those confusing movies, but tends to hold the Some students have noticed oc Funding opportunities are iffy now; do not put in solitude. A good mark is returned on Friday. weeks when you think you got up early, but some chartbusters longer. Currently casional technical problems, espe your application for scholarships or student aid until ARIES (March 2l-April19). Just do not smart off hoVJ wind up arriving late. It is not easy to relax with showing:; are Child's Play 3, Boyz cially early in the year. Of course, next week. Increased prestige on campus is curtail Monday, and you are on your way to success. Maybe all this electricity charging you up. On Tuesday, take 'N the Hood and Robin Hood. the auditorium is entirely run by ing your freedom, but you will enjoy the experience. you are hit by ricocheting sarcasm, but resist the notes very carefully. Wednesday is perfect for The five theater:; have the capac students, including projectionists, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Plan to take your urge to strike back- Fights with your lover are so asking for help, or for tutoring a friend. Friday is ity to seat between 150 and 250 who are trained early in the year. time. Get there early and quietly stick with the task easy all week. On Thursday, news comes to light that good for doing things in twos. Be careful of other's people, but the management tries Rob Thomas, the editor of the through confusion and mishap. It Vlill all get done. explains a lot. Friday is better for hanging around feelings Sunday. not to sell out every show- there Greek Life section of the Howler, was a little trouble on the opening frequently attends SU films. night of Boyz 'N the Hood. "The sound system needs work," "People who had already gotten Thomas said. "Only the front speak inside were letting in others who ers operate at full volume all the VERTEBRATE THEATRE ' . stood inline,"Jorgensonsaid. About time. The side speakers only kick in 80extrapeople were let in, causing when something very loud happens severe overcrowding and a small on screen, like an explosion." riot. He also said: "But I think it's IJ'Ifll. NrXr 1"1~1£, ltr(S INTI QIALS~, "It didn't have to do with the great there are films for students, Vl/IU.tlf' ND'W Uflin Ult.li bL 1 film's subject at all," she said. "'Just especially when you consider how I'N. ~·«Ot£At -· I.IID I tlOH'r -rs ~~e 1ft/CiliA" liAS SoMI: HAV£ 011· \ all those extra people." They are many films are shown. It's great for "'NT ~Alt.. $ftFF CtiNJPerw'lttl'(• more careful now, she said. students without transportation." ,, f 0 Upcoming films include Cape McRae said special features are Fear and Star Trek VI. All theaters also available to students. have surround-sound stereo, but "What we take from the students they do not have aisle track light (money), we give back.to the stu ing, which makes it hard to see dents in the form of films and spe where your feet are going. cial events," McRae said. The popcorn is not bad, but it is Such special events include not buttery enough. They do have "Jonathan Demme Speaks," a lec Butterfingers, though ture by the Director/Producer/Writer Popcorn:** ofThe Silence ofthe Lambs. Demme Cleanliness:**** will speak Oct. 18. Comfort: *** A complete list of films is avail Overall: *** able at the Information Desk. What SOON 111£ ,.,,.V~M$1'11' About Bob? will play this weekend. j:'""IIUJ) ~~~~ ., 'rlf£ ~Jlt .... s-, "/) N-11/.E C48U 6 IIAIIN'ft.!>.. , Pugh Auditm·ium: No popcorn is sold at the theater, Pugh is run not for profit, but for but customers are free to bring their the enjoyment of students. The own. However, the seats have a single the NEXT SAT., SEPT. 21st = ~~ ~db~~ < ~.... .,..£eiif & :h. 52-l.ai-,..S'tyli:sf:s. .:::;J~. We welcome students 18 & over on Wed. & Sat. ~ru-way Cent;e,.., ~ton-Salem., rz..JC 27~03 7 ::L .2-lours: -ncmdrau B :30mn-9 513 DEACON BLVD. 723-0850 ,.. .. !OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS 13 ;THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1991 1Jella Abrna Soccer team ·'sweeps up' defeats ASU, !opponents • BY CARLV MEEKER ties Cougars CrlNTRIBUnNG REPORTER BY CHRIS HUDSON ! A distinct figure has shown up on the soccer OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER : field at Wake Forest again this season. He : stands 6-1, 175 pounds, and anyone who has The soccer team ended the week with a 3-0-1 overall • heard his name is unlikely to forget him. He is record, claiming a 2-0 victory over Appalachian State and : sophomore sweeper drawing a 2-2 deadlock with a competitive College of : JellaAbma,andthissea Charleston club. These two games marked the final tune-ups • son he has helped ignite before the ACC season begins on Sunday against Clemson. Lthe Demon Deacons to a I~ the Appalachian State contest, the Demon Deacons , 3-0- I start. demonstrated their ability to come together as a team. The , Many of the te~'s strong play in the back was fortified by a tremendous game • praises this year have by goalkeeper sophomore Mike McGinty, who picked up : been aimed at Abma, his second shutout in three games. : and for good reason. On the attack, Wake Forest provided much excitement : Afterthreegameshehas and was able to capitalize for two goals. Sophomore Steve amounted impressive Gilmore and junior Raimos de Vries both tallied goals for the ; ·offensive statistics with Jella Abma Demon Deacons. two shots and one assist. In the Charleston game, Wake Forest jumped out early on '_ Abma plays sweeper, which in layman the attack and was able to score within the first five minutes · terms is the "last chance" man. He is the last of the game. A cross by sophomore Jella Abma was headed .. player the offense faces before reaching the in by de Vries . . -goalie. The sweeper's job is to organize the The Demon Deacons failed to gain complete control ofthe , defense and protect the goal. It is a stiff order, match after the goal, however. Both teams traded posses but one that Abma is ready to handle. I love sions and scoring opportunities for the remainder of the first •the excitement of the position," Abma said. half and wen into the second half. · .. I get to be involved with _all the action •that During this time Wake Forest had many near-misses, ·.goes on around the goal. If they want to get to including two close shots by junior John Duguid . •the goal, they have to get past me first." Charleston also tested the Demon Deacons' defense, , · However, Abma is no ordinary player. A requiring McGinty to make several excellent saves. ·-glanceatthesoccerprogram shows his home- Finally, with slightly over three minutes remaining in the • town is not just around the corner but in contest, Charleston scored on a penalty kick to send the ~ Vriezenveen, Holland. game into overtime . . · "I was living in Holland and r was in my Just2:40intothefirstovertime, WakeForestscoredagain ~last year of school," Abma said. "My coach on a volley by Duguid outside the box to give the Dernon ., knew Coach (Walt} Chyzowych from a while Deacons a 2-1 lead. back. Chyzowych called him and said that The lead, however, quickly evaporated as Charleston tied ~ Wakewa'l lookingforasweeper. Chyzowych TipGenlry the score up with 9:04 remaining in the second overtime. .wao;; interested and I wanted both an educa The game ended in a 2-2 draw . . ·tion and to play soccer so I figured that Wake Junior midfielder Raimo de Vries looks to steal the ball away from an Appalachian State attacker on Saturday. DeVries The next game for the Demon Deacons will be SUI1daty _was the perfect opportunity for me." scored one goal in leading Wake Forest to a 2·0 victory. On Wednesday, however, the Demon Deacons were forced to Clemson, The team then returns home to face TheCitad(~l on - See Abna, Page 14 settle for a 2·2 tie against College of Charleston. Wednesday. ·wake Forest ready to kick off season against Western Carolina I . -- .- ". 1 ·- . - ---- BY Nl~KE f:jricJ-;;JLD~\ If! ..- ' i'-:-.r.-~------., , 8 recordnast~ season~· *esttini'taro11luC P'tile'seasoh .. butat other times we•vemadetoo play them last season and we will be their SI'ORTS EDITOR Division I-AA school, will be considerably many mistakes." game." outmanned. However, the team does return 10 An unusual confrontation will take place The legacy of Dooley enters another Although the college football season began offensive starters, primarily running back Saturday between the coaches. Western Caro ter when he begins his 25th season of over two weeks ago, the I 991 edition ofWake Kevin Thigpen. As a freshman last season, Iina Head Coach Steve Hodgin, a graduate of ing college football. His I 6 years in u'""""'au Forest football finally begins Saturday when Thigpen rushed for 394 yards in four games the University of North Carolina, played for tic Coast Conference have been exceeded ~e Demon Deacons host Western Carolina before being sidelined with a knee injury. He Dooley, who was then at the helm of the Tar only Frank Howard of Clemson and University at Groves Stadium. The Cata ended the year with 5I7 yards. Heels' program. State's Earle Edwards. Despite his Ior1e:evitv. mounts will be playing their second game of Week One: Western Carolina Catamounts The Catamounts platooned with two quar- "It is going to be something I've never his is still excited at beginning yet anc>thel the season,_having been massacred by Geor vs. Wake Forest Demon Deacons terbacks last season and will do so again in experienced in my coaching career," Hodgin season. gia 48-0 Aug. 3 I. 1991. Senior Derrick Harris and sophomore said. "It is a rare opportunity to coach against "The first game of any season is Sept. 14 is the latest start for a Demon 1991 Records: Western Carolina, 0-1 Lonnie Galloway combined for 1,193 yards themanwhoc • Women's basketball adds new coaches FOOTBALL .. Coach Joe Sanchez, head of women's basketball, has hired two new Atlantic Coast Cf?nference-Standings assistant coaches, Ron Payne and Valerie Wancket. The two will replace former assistants Helen Williams, now an Conference 0\'erall assistant at South Florida, and Tori Harrison, an assistant at Clemson. ·. Maryland. J-0.() '1-0-0 Payne played on the Virginia Commonwealth men's basketball team Clemson 0·0·0 1.().:() ·.·:. from 1974-78. After coaching at Goochland High School in Goochland, N-.C. State 0·0·0. 1~0-0 .. .' ; '• ~. Va., Payne returned to VCU in 1988 as an assistant on the women's team. ~ Ouke · 0-0·0 0-0-1 .. -. '~ , . Wancket, a 1990 graduate of Bradley University, served as team N. Caroli~a 0·0-0 0-0-0 .. :, captain for three years at Bradley, earning all-conference recognition •Wl!!c• Forest 0-0-0 0-0-0 . twice. She then served in Bradley's athletic development and promo Geoi-gia Tech 0-0·0 0-1·0 Virginia o~t·O tions department. 0-1-0 .• • Field hockey team elects captains AP Top Twenty ',•' Three seniors have been elected co-captains of the Wake Forest field -· . I. Florida State 2. Miami · ~: =:a::i~~~~~!:Forest. .. . . ':~:;~i:"._ .,'' ,<. ·· .... hockey squad. 3. Michigan Forward Jane Armstrong of Bernardsville, N.J., back Kerri Gallipoli 4. Washington 3. Debbie Doniger, N. Carolina . 218 .. ofToms River, N.J., and forward/link Karen Liberi of West Chester, Pa., 5. Penn State 4.KimCa)'ce,Duke,: · ·. :21~·. - •, ,-.. were elected by the members of the team. 6. Florida· 5. Kris J.eighton, Minnesota ·. ·~ · · 220 7. Notre Dame Preseason Top Ten · . . Coach Barbara Bradley's squad will open its season today against 8. Clemson Pfeiffer on Polo Field. 9. Oklahoma ·'· .· ' ·j~:~~~ :-.,·<·:.J}_~:~i~~\ I0. Houston ll. Tennessee J.NortbCarolina 895 · · 2. Iowa State · • Captains selected for Saturday's game 12. Colomdo 2.Duke .. :898 .. ' .·. ' .. ' ..3;p~gon 13 •. Nebraska 3. Minnesota· 9.14 :) ... Head football coach Bill Dooley has selected his game captains for 14. Iowa · . 4tTexa8' · · . . ··· " . 15. Auburn 4. Wake Forest 916: S.No~Dame Saturdays opening football game against Western Carolina. They are S.Milonl .920 Aubrey Hollifield, a senior defensive tackle from Kings Mountain, and 16. Alabama . · 6.. Jllonda: ·. " . . . •.. :... 17. lliorgia Tech · ·· -: .,, · ' .· · ·. .;t:S!lston· uniy~rsity::.·., :;; .. -:·: .• "· <.·~"''·' Gregg Long, a senior wingback from Gibsonia, Penn. 18. Michigan Stale ·: · . .--'~-'W~e·Fore&ti ;;.- :i''::;~'i:· 19. Ohio State · 9;.Wiseonsin',< ·.. •.. ·... ·... 20. Texas A&M. .10. C:onriecticut. :Ab · · ··· ·· ·knows he t:nade the right decision. ~iij ·\~;~.. · Maryland upsets Virginia in early conference contest . rna.. ·. bringing A~mato Wa,ke:Forest;,I:J.j!says':~:(.'Y. Abma has1inaM a 1pt 'of improverifelf~·::;·_; :· The 1\ tl antic Coast Conference lim! AnouNI> THE ACC time to lick their wounds from Penn loss when it hosts the Naval Acad From Page 13 .,. since Icist year;: .:,. · · · ·· · : ·· . · hall season kicked off last Saturday State's spanking the previous week. emy. · "He •s a hard. worker on· and off th~ ;· / . The Rambling Wreck travel to Chest with tivc teams in action. /\!though M1Kt: FnGERALD field," Cbyzowych said. "l:{e stud.ies ~ ' ,-. · : three schools ventun:d outside the nut Hill, Mass., to face Boston Col North Carolina Tar Heels Being so far away from home is· hard as.he pl11ys. He contributes a lot t0. . : · conference, Virginia and Maryland Duke 24, South Carolina 24 lege in an afternoon game Saturday. ·· . As was the case with Wake Forest, stili .not easy for Abma •.: : . th~ teani as 1i\v.hole." . .c • • • • .:.;. : J :.,. . North Carolina's open date came the : renewed their latc-se;t~on rivalry early When a tie occurs in college foot "It'.s hard· to be so far froin honie, . . Perliaps ihe most exdtiitg;faet:a60ui< . · this year, with the Terrapins a surpris ball, there is still a winner and a loser, Maryland 17, Virginia 6 first Saturday of the season, meaning es~ecJ~Ilywh~nyou haveagirlfrie~d. Al:lm3: is th~f)le is.only asi:>phonior~ an~. )·? · . ing 17-6 victor. althoughthescoreboarddoesnotshow After last year's 35-30 upset of its first game is Saturday. The Tar I like 1t a lot now,- but the first few . stillhas two more ~asons:t(iplil.y fol':tlie: :,",. . it. Last Saturday's game between Virginia, Maryland knew the Cava Heels host Cincinnati, 81.-0 losers to weeks of my freshman year weJ:C ·Demon Deacons. Even now, thougli,· ·:. Clemson 34, Appalachian State 0 Duke and South Carolina is a perfect liers would be fired up to play the Penn State a week ago in a 7 p.m. hard," Abma said. "I was- really Abmaislookingaheadtowardsa·r...... ,~~ Clemson opened its 50th season at example. Terps in their home stadium, and the game, and should have little difficulty lonely. I still look forward to my tiq~e tion. He says he hope's. ({) Death Valley against Appalachian The Gamecocks had the game team was ready · finding the win column at home." . · . socc~r if. th~ price .-'-'·• · ,,; .•. ,,". Stute last Saturday and gave the Moun tirmly in control with a 24-10 lead Led by running backs Troy Jack . ·Head Coach Walt Chyzo\Vy~h... ~illp~r&t.ie.i!c·_·,ar.·.~· .'~<.i.~t!?_u~iJ:ic~·- taineers a convincing lesson on how and only 1:09 left to play, but in a son and· Mark Mason, Maryl!tnd . N.C. State 7, VirW.nia Tech 0 • . .•·..:.· ,• . i. · the stadium got its name. The 8th bazaar comeback, were only able to cruised to a 17-6 early conference It was a win, but just barely. In one : ranked Tigers dominated every facet tie the Blue Devils 24-24. win, while Virginia showed just how of the ugliest college f(Jotball games . of the game in rolling to a 34-0 vic With South Carolina ahead by 14, much it will miss Shawn Moore and · in recentmemory,N.C. ~tate squeezed . tory. DukequarterbackDaveBrownscored Herman Moore. . pastVirginiaTech7-0. ihegamewas · Clemson wusted little time tinding from three yards outto cut the lead to Jackson and Mason both rushed for marred by 11 turnovers and 18 punts, the scoring column. On the team's 24-16. However, the extra point was 96 yards in the game and each scored and even though it was . a season second possession, Ronald Williams, missed. a touchdown, outshining Virginia's opener, both coaches 'l'ill definitely the ACC's 19~0 Rookie of the Year, The Blue Devils recovered the en- heralded double-threat backfield of. be major work this week. scored from 14 y Wanted:: •.: .. 5000-C University Park-vvay Q.: ··-· To~.·M·.M·, '· : .~ . .'ttS.' J: _,.., ..c· r • ~.llEC'TI!BtE·:s··. · ' .. • ~ • · ' .' ·" ·- .. ' . -wrin.st:on-Salem, NC 27~06 (919) 744-9543 -BUV-SELL-TR.AI£>E The Student Government has e For those 21 and Over, we have $3.00 pitchers eSPORTS CARDS applicatio~s available for the and 50¢ draft everyday. eBASEBALL, FOOTBALL, · e Outdoor-deck with live entertainmente\:'ery BASKETQAI.l, RACING, IJQXING · position o~ Exe~ti"e -Ass·~~:.~,.:: . ~ . . . . . An 5tode~i -'jf'· ·t'~:·::·A:hmJ:;r~> Wednesday and Friday night. (Weather permitting) Y . m.a . y. PR }'.. ,, ,., .... ,.. "~J ...... ,. e Call-ins welcome. Also available Gold & silver Coins and· to use· the MacititOsh is :reqUired~: .. . 14K GOLD JEWELRY sold hy gram. Please pick up an appllcation at r------~ I ONLY $3.29 I North Chase Shopping_ Center the Student GoveJ"IlDlent Ofa~.(Be~so~·.a.M)i.:. ~: .. I NEWc~!l~~'!dledSf!.CIAL I · 5073 ·University, Pk.wy. ._..__. Tornillo, Olve OR & Vln~ I · For ·nae~tions~· .calJ:-,:-·. ·"·:... I On A 0'" Hoagio Roll From Our Own 'BIIkary Winston-Salem," NC . . ·. :---_. . . . ··' ...: . . ' ': . for the • Limit 8 Per Coupon Explraa 10/0im_ • extenSion 5~93. ~------.., (919) 767~7086 call Jay ~r.J __··' ._. .... _. .... _._._._._. - ______. .. _. .. Sroms------0w--~~A~~B:~~CK~T:H~:D:~~,S~~::~~~~2,~1~~~~15 't''·,.' ~Try to Be i NAME: P.O. Box: .,fLikeMike i ~ I WEEK #2: September 14 .t . Apparentlylwasunclearinlastweek's 1 * Home teams listed second [ introduction to the "Be Like Mike" con- :1 test. To enter requires neither money nor I : any knowledge about football whatso- \ 1. 0 Rutgers vs. 0 Duke : ever. Despite the obvious confusion, IS ~ 1 1 ~ pek ;o~!~·picks, I went 6-3-1 on the day. lm){eFifigerafd-·-1 2. 0 Ga. Tech vs. 0 Boston College {' !.riot sur-prisingly missed Mississippi I . ;. State's upset of Texas, N.C. State over Virginia Tech I 3. 0 Syracuse vs. 0 Maryland i and the Marylan~-Virginia game, which the Terps won. 1 i·, Of course, I· also missed predicting Duke's tie with 1 4. OUCLA vs. 0 Tennessee : South Carolina! a game which·was eliminated from the I i. contest for obv1ous reasons. 0 Florida : This wCek, ACC teams continue to play the weak I 5. 0 Alabama vs. : noncoriference opponents which usually fill early-sea- 1 { ·son dates. To conserve my rapidly depleting supply of 1 6. 0 Louisiana St. vs. 0 Texas A&M ~·. sticket'S,Ihaveomitted some of the more obvious games I { 'involVmg· conference teams in favor of more evenly- 7. 0 Notre Dame vs. 0 Michigan :~··matched games of national interest. However, in the I FJ'uttire~UACCgames will be included. 1 8. 0 Penn State vs .. 0 Southern C8l :?:.This.week's winners:: .:. •. . 1 ,;it: ..Rob BU!ke. : . (;lfui: P~wda Ben Holland I 9 .. 0 S. Carolina · v~. 0 West Vifgilila:' :~t: ba~id John.soit ~e Kiteisely Scott Lewis · · I ;~~i. Kim Many :·· :Ratidy McClure Melody Miller I 10. 0 Carolina 0 .wak'eForesi · w. ' vs: .' . •, •, ;:~ Jeff Naper. :Raymond _Rock Ben Rose I ';· ·~~;~ ,:. ~~h~l S~th:, .~cott Street Tina Thornton I Tiebreaker: Total points of game'iO:.' ._ _... ' < •·• ' ',' : :f\;:.t: ' . . ., .. . . . I .,. ' ·~·' . STS, the leader in collegiate travel needs motivated individuals and groups to promote Winter/Spring llreak trips. 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Th.~ Bonus Pack expues December 31. 1991. "M1crosolt Word for W1ndows and MICrosoft Excel are the Academic Ed1t1ons. IBM and PS/2 are reg1stered trademarks and PS/1 IS a trademark of lnlernattonal Bus1ness Mach1nes Corporation. All other brand and product names are reg1stered trademarks or trademarks of their respect1ve owners. ©19911BM Corp. ·' ...... , .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .•. , .• ,,,,,lllillilllil. OLD GOLD AND BLACK .·ALL: .PORTS REVIEW VOLUME 75, TABLOID 2 . . WAKR FoRFsr UNIVERSITY; WIN!)f()N·SALEM NoRTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEmMBER 12, 1991 , OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 SPORTS OLD GoLD AND BLACK RockyLan~z Editor in Chief Julie Boutwell Mike McKinley Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Managing Editor: Jay Woodmff News: Steph Mohl, editor; Eddie Southern assistant editor; Cherry Chevy, Worldwide eJitor. Editorials. Stephanie Spellers, editor; Nicola Dawkins, pro duction assistant. Perspectives: Kristen Bargeron, editor. FooTBALL 2-7 Sports: Scott Sullivan and Mike Fitzgerald, editors; Jay Reddick, assistant editor. Arts and Entertainment: Brad Dixon, editor; Sara CoACH DooLEY INTERVIEW 2 Harrington, assistant editor. Forum: Amanda Eller, editor. FooTBALL- DEFENSE 4 Copy Editing: Eric Williams.~ head copy editor; Michelle Mullen, copy editors. FooTBALL-OFFENsE- 5 Graphics: Brian Brach, editor. Photography: Eric Rice, editor. ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW 6-7 Advertising: Alison Preston, manager; Lori Woods, classi fied manager, Jay Womack, production manager; Jenny Yee, production assistant. ·· SoccER 8 Computers: Michael Peil, manager. The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest CROSS-COUNTRY 9 community to address current issues through letters to tl1e editor. We do not accept public thank-you notes. All letters must include tile autilor's name and phone n11mber, altilough anonymity in print may be requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. GOLF 10 We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macinoosh-compatible disks or tile university's Macintosh network. The Old Gold and Black reserves tlle rightto edit, witllout prior notice, all copy for grammatical or typographical errors, and also lo cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. TENNIS. 11 The deadline for the Thursday issue is the previous Monday at 5 p.m. The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during examinations, summer, and holiday periods by Newspaper Printers Inc. of Winston-Salem, N.C. Opinions expressed in this newspaper are those of the editorial staff or Editor's Note: Due to uncertainty of the starting lineup and lack of player information, contribufoiS to the paper and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the student body, faculty, staff or administration of Wake Forest University. Field Hockey will be included in an upcoming issue of the Old Gold and Black. OOTBALL Dooley optimistic about team's chances in '91 BY MIKE FRZGERALD Coghill is our number one punt return man. SPORTS EI>ITOR. and he was ranked high in the nation last Anthony Williams is our number one The following is an interview with Wake returner, and he had a good year last Forest Head; Coach Bill Dooley. · year in that department. Our special teams have worked hard, and The Wake Forest dejense .ran/ad last in rve always said that the difference between the ACC in most major sllltisticiil catego winning and losing is often in the special ries lost season. What are you doing to teams, and with work ours can do a good job improve that? for us. Going into spring practice, one of our Ifthe team had one star, ·it would have to major chores was to help shore up the de be tight end John Henry Mills. WiU he fense. I don't think you can have a good continue to be used as a receiver, or will he football team without a good defense, and assume more ofa blocking role? the last couple of years we have not been very representative defensively. John Henry is an outstanding athlete. I I think we have some very good football think he's got good quickness and speed, players returning on defense: Tryg Brody, he's strong, and we're expecting good things Aubrey Hollifield, Maurice Miller, and back out of him. He's a rare individual who has in the secondary Lamont Scales, George the ability to be an outstanding receiver, but Coghill and Ron Lambert. he's also big enough and strong enough to be We lost the Belin brothers at linebacker, an outstanding blocker. but I think we have some good linebackers He was All-ACC last year, but I think we who can get the job done for us: Scott have other big-play football players-Todd Shelhamer, Diron Reynolds, Rudy Thomp Dixon, who finished up real strong at son~ who was moved from defensive end to Vanderbilt, and Bobby Jones. Those are our linebacker to help shore that up, Marvin three starting receivers. So if they jump on Dickerson, who was moved from fullback, John Henry, we've got some other people to and a junior-college player named Ted , go to. VanHyfte. ~ ,, In addition, we've got Mike McCrarY'-at What goals have the team set for this defensive end, and Marvin Mitchell returns. season? Ifhe's healthy and can stay on the field, he'll be a tremendous additi()n. We also have Our most important goal is to have a some good youngerplayer.s cpming through winning season and to prove all the prognos . -Jay Williams at defensive tacld~ looks Wake Forest SID ticators wrong. They've picked us in the like he's going to be a real contributor;. plus, Head coach Bill Dooley hopes the 1991 Demon Deacon squad will improve on last bottom of the conference, so that's a goal, to a young man who moved from fullback, season's 3-8 record. not live up to their predictions. Ryan Alston, moved in at nose guard, and with work I think he can be a real asset. pass-oriented team. What can people ex the players rally around him, which is a How do you expect the ACC race to shape pect from the offense this year? tremendous asSet. So if you put all those up this yelll'? One glaring problem is a ltzck ofdepth on things together, I think he 'II d() a good job. both the offensive and defensive lines. How My idea of a good offense is 'a balanced There are a number of outstanding foot • much do you expect the freshmen to con offense-one that can both throw the ball The story ofthe year has to b~ the return ball teams in the conference. Based on tal \ tribute there and throughout the squad? and run the ball. That's the kind of offense ofMorvin MitchelL To what extent wiU he ent, there are five or six teams capable of we strive for, and that's what we're looking contribute to the dejensi11e line, and how winning the ACC. Clemson, North Caro It's very difficult for freshmen to play at for this year. What we do will depend on much ofan emotionalboostwillh~ pro11ide lina, Georgia Tech, Virginia and N.C. State 7 certain positions, but we've got to have what the defense is giving us in that particu to the whole team? will all be strong, and Maryland has made a some help on the offensive and defensive lar ball game. Keith West, our quarterback, tremendous turnaround, so I think lines. I mentioned Jay Williams coming certainly has the ability to throw the ball, Before he got hurt, I said Marvin was one everybody's trying to improve their pro thrOugh, who looks like be could be a real which we like omquarterbacks to do, and he of the top linemen in the AtlCUltic Coast gram and just get up there. contributor. I mentioned Ryan Alston, and can also lead our running attack. Conference, and I still believe that today. there's another freshmen by the name of Him being out there is certainly going to How much tougher is it to recruit at Joshua Austin, and with work he could play How much of a contribution will An- help shore up the defense from a running Wake Forest as opposed to North Carolina as a freshman and could be a real asset. thony Willituns make during his senior . standpoint and also as a pass rusher. I'm or Virginia Tech? In the offensive line we're very thin. We season? sure that early on he won't be able to go the don't have a stockpile of players, so right full game, but while he plays enough to get It's a plus from the standpoint that Wake now at tackles Tommy Kleinlein, David · Anthony had a very good year last year. in shape, his contribution will be immeasur Forest is an outstanding academic institu Lowe and Ben Coleman are the top three. He'sahard,determinediunner,andhe'sgot able. tion with a beautiful campus, but there's no We've got to fmd another tackle, so we a knack for finding an open spot in the doubt that it's tougher to get them in school moved Reggie Avery overfrom the defense. defense. That's one spot on our team where The placekf.cker is a question mark for here. You certainly don't want to recruit At guard we lost a co-starter, but we've got Ifeellikewe'vegotgooddepth.JohnLeach the team. Who will fill that role, and what anyone that doesn't have the possibility of Tommy Mordica, Steve Ainsworth and and Ned Moultrie are two other very good ean be expected from the special teams in graduating, so that makes it tougher. Kevin Smith. tailbacks, and I feel like we've got three co- geMrtd? We've got a freshman playing one guard starters at that spot. A lot ofpeople are speculating that this ) by the name of Elton Ogar from South There's a good battle going on for the may be your lastyear. Have you given itany Carolina who with worlc could come along How tlo you think Keith West will re position of placekicker. Mike Green, Ted thought? andhelp us at that spot. Also there's Terrance spondttJ ajuU season at qutlTierback in the Ziegler and Wade Tollison are the three Brown, who's been around a number of ACC? · people competing for the field goals and · I enjoy coaching, and I enjoy working years.Ogarcouldbeabackupcenter. We've . kickoffs. I think we have three good ones, with student-athletes. It's been a big part of got Mike Siders at center, but we've got to I've got a great deal ofconfidence in him. and we're going to chart them, and whoever my life. When you enjoy doing something, have some backup help there. We've just I think he's a good leader, he's very deter has the best percentage will be tbe starter. why quit? I enjoy coaching, and I like com got to find some people in that offensive line mined to do well, he's a good field general, In the punting department, Kim Sheek petition. It lights a ftre in me. That was lOll, to come help us. he's a good passer, and he can do the things and Mike Green both have good experience. talked about when I was in Chapel Hill·,~ai we'd like to have done at quarterback. I'm Kim did an excellent job last year, and I when I was at Virginia Tech. Right now I In reeent years, Walee Forest luis been a expecting good things from him, and I think think we'll be in good shape there. George certainly plan on staying here. - . ------. - - . - ' . , . '•, ., ' . .. _· ' .. , . OOTBALL ·...... Defense searChes for right fo$~~~~r· · O OO '• ;, • < ••~·. ~ :/~~::~:~i;~.f··:~·:·:.~.-~A;~:~~~~.;J,:? , .,,.,, ••.-''''' BY MIKE FITZGERALD "He's a very quick, _agile· pass :_our linebackers "Ia:st.y:~ ' ' ·' -': SPORTS EDrroR . rusher, and he gets up the field . of our:lack .of ·siz¢~:\$0-tbat,'. . · quicllli,WII~-~1.\Vhatwewanto~t . somethlng-~en~eci:jh~oit~~ . · Head Coach Bill Dool~y has of- · of our rush end," Brush said.-. . Brush said. · : .-~<.-:~~.;;_:-- __, .. :<·_'·,.:;:·_'':<·.:: ·· ten said that_ ''defense wins · TbeD~monDeaconsbavethree , . One.area the·eo~JUPg sta(f:i~!· ballgames." That would probably 80lid interior defensive linemen in. particUlarly confid,ent iq is, :th~c~ .. _. · explain Wake Forest's 3-:8 record Tryg Broqy,-Marvin-~tchell and· fensivebackfield, where~tbtee-~~~:. _ last year. The Demon Deacons Aubrey Hollifield. · . ers return. At the· com.etbacb ~-: .: ranked last in the conference in Brody(6-4,~7Z),aseniortackle, . George 'Coghill (6-l,_ ~:-9.6);:a:;t\VO:::'-::· ·. total defense, rushing defense and recorded60tackles-inl990. Many _year starter who intercepted'_fQur ·. ,· scoring defense. Obviously, im- · believe he could be obe of the best. .passe.s l~t season, and Ron~~;:.· ·. · · proving in this department is a defensive linemen in the ACC. bert (5-10, 190), a junior _whO re;..· · :· majorconcerntothecoachingstaff. At the other tackle· is Mitchell corded 70 tackles in ·1990.- Lam- -•' Wake Forest runs a variation on . (6-6, 300)~ a fifth-year senior. In bertwill~challengedforthestart- < the 5-2 defense known as a "50- 1989 Mitchell suffered·a knee in- ingjobby.MarkStac~ouse(S-1.1, ·. . . ·. ' shade." Although the players line jury against Clemson that forced 170), a senior who started formuch· ·. upwithfivedefensivelinemenand Qimto.missalloflastseason.Coach of the past two seasons. two linebackers, one of the defen- Dooley believes he can-be the best The strong safety position, which sive ends falls lineman in the cooference. moves up to assume ·an outs~de. back as an out- Mitchell will be eased- into full- linebacking role, will be played by ~ . .'. \ :. side line- time action, and if he is unable to Tony Hollis (6-0, 198). '-. backer, while play, Jay Williams .(6-4, 262), a He will be challeng~ though, . -.·f. one of the sophomorewho.playe~llastseason by redshirt freshman Maurice safeties pulls as a freshman, will replace him. GraveJy (6-4, 200) for the starting up to be the Hollifield(6-4, 268), who made spot · other outside 43 tackles last ~eason, will line up The free safety positioD: belongs· ' . . .' ~ . ' linebacker. . ·at nose tackle and;sbould ·play a tojuniorLamontScales(6-2;204), · That "drop- . huge role on the defensive line. who has registered 195t~cklesover . end" role will~ IJrody . . "Aubreyisverydifficulttoblock the p~t two years. : ·. . . :. :. · . · be filled by Maurice Miller (6.;.3, one~on-one. You' altnost have to "WehopetoutiliZeLamoritalot: . 215), a junior who recorded 80 double-team bini, which.frees up moreinpassingsituatio~andgive .. tackles in 1990. other people," Brush-said. him a chance to make .more· big .. "Maurice has good height, good · Wake. Forest has- two juniors plays~ He's our quarterback,"<. athletic skills, .and he's an intelli- playing at 'linebacker, Scott Brush said. . gent football player," defensive co- Shelh~er and Rudy ·Thompson. Handling the punting duties will · ordinator Bob Brush said. "He's a ·Shelhamer (6-1~-225) recorded 65 beeitherKimSheekorMikeGreen, · good pass coverer, and will be· one.· tackles; whileThompson(6-3,235) two players locked in a battle' for. of the stars of our defense." made 22 tackles last season at de- that job. _ Playing opposite Miller will be fensive end. "We feel good _about the blend Mike McCrary (6-4, 227), who Addingdepthattheposition will ofexperienceandmaturitywehave· plays what is called "rush-end~" be Diron Reynolds (6-2, 234), a throughout the team. At no posi- · McCrary registered 45 tackles and .sophomore .woo finished . second .tion will we be .relying ..on fresh- ... fivesackslastseasondespitemiss- on the team in tackles last season men or even redshirt freshffien, ...... :. . ... -.: ._- . ing the final two games with an with 77. which we are confident about," Senior Marvin Mitchell;a defensive-t&;cikle;·WiUbe·· . , ·. ankle injury. "We felt like people a~acked Brush said. leader ~f the Demon .Bea~on's_str~·(Jefe~ive~f)-on~~- .. :·:~:_·~~ ... :.· _,_: .. ·:.·~~./ _: _ .·- · ·_ GO DEACS! · GO DEACS! GO DEACS! GO DEACS. GO DEACS! GO DEACS! GO. -DEA.CS.!. _: GO o'E_R.CS:!. :_·_.· ,~Gtr·.tJ-.EcR:€:$~J~~::~_:§, · -· __ : (J') u a: G .0 1,"~"> .I ~; A, c:;> 0 t:·;r ~~-~;;:;/~-~~~~:.:;~~/~; :\'!~: LlJ 0 .. ' '·'• -~ . ··: ·~ ·: : . ' ' . , .. ~ _: '" ' - ... · . ' ' .. ' ·.·':t '·· .. ' ' . ~ ' -" ... _-, . ,. C') .. The staff of. t ··-.·:-·:.· ::-. ·o··.. sity Stores wishes· . , . : ...... 0 (J') ·m u ::D a: n LlJ you a (.f) . r 0 ~ ',, . '. 1- 0 (.!) tthe C') o·· 0 (J') 1"11 (..) For your college T-shirts, shirts, shorts, caps, and :::D a: n UJ U') c other imprinted g1 ~ shop our WFU 0 (.!:) Deacon Shop On e plaza. (I) c.,) a: We arre lhlere it JrV o DEACS DEACS! (!) GO DEACS! GO DEACS! GO DERCS! GO GO GO DEACS! GO DEACS! GO DEACS!. _ GO DEACS! OOTBALL Demon Deacons will rely on explosive offensive attack BY MIKE FiTzGERALD West will have a variety of re SPORTS EorroR ceivers to choose from in a variety ....,..~~· oflocations. The leading returning Regardless of how Wake receiver is tight end John Henry Wake Fores~lineup Forest's season tUrns out, when the Mills ( 6-1, 220), a junior who Demon Deacons have the ball this caught 46 passes last season year, they will be fun to watch. The Mills, an exttemely versatile DemonDeaconsscored22.5 points athlete, could be asked to play as .'./.~:.:.!·; .:'::.:·;~,: a game last year, compiling 348 an offensive lineman, where he 0 :\::;:f: ;:':~~··;:"~. yards a game in the process. will block for the quarterback, or 44-Williaa ' I ' ' • Wake Forest runs out of the ! to go out for passes as a receiver. •: ~ o 0 ·:A formation, which has a fullback Lining up opposite Mills at the directly behind the quarterback split end position will be Todd 0 with a tailback behind him~ They Dix()n. Dixon (5-11, 170), backed .. ·. ' also have a player known as a up Steve Brown last season and is wingback who can line up in the ready to assume a starting role. backfield or on either side as a ''Todd has good speed, good wide receiver. hands. he runs his routes well, and As is the case in any offense, the he gives a true deep threat,'' ·,. key to Wake Forest's success or · Wjlliamson said. failure this year lies primarily with Two players will platoon at the the quarterback, Keith West. Al winJback position, Gregg Long . ·:'; . though West has started only one and Bobby Jones. Long (6-2, 195) game, he showed what impact he caught 10 passes for 66 yards last can make, thrQwing for 229 yards year,whileJones(6-0, 185)hauled .' ~ . ' and three touchdowns against in u~ catches for 178 yards. Vanderbilt. "Wingback is the most critical "Keith pulls the trigger for us/' position in the fonnation, because The leading returning rusher is the offensive coordinator, Eddie h~ has to do so many things. He senior Anthony Williams (5-11, Williamson, said. "He's a good could have to line up on either side 198), who rushed for 876 yards running quarterback, as well as a of tbe line, and depending on the and nine touchdowns last season. good passing quarterback and a formation he could be ~blocker or Backing him up will be sopho great field general, which is the a pass receiver," Williamson said. mores John Leach (5-9, 203) and best quality of the three to have. At most positions on the team, Ned Moultrie (5-9, 184). . Our players have a lot of confi depth is a question mark. How Creating the holes for the dence in him. He doesn't have a lot ever, at tailback the Demon Dea tailbacks will be fullback Bob .of experience, but if he can over cons have three capable Niedbala (5-1 0, 220), a senior who come that, I think he can be a good ballcarriers, making it one of the has started for two seasons. Last quarterback in the league." · deepest positions on the squad. year he rushed 23 times for 120 yards and caught six passes. Backing up Niedbala will be .';,,;. ....'t ••• v.-.,, .1 ... sophomore Mitchell Kennedy (5- 10, 237),. who is expected to see substantial playing time. Wake Forest is thin on the offen sive line but does have a solid . .. group of starters . ' .·.. >" .. ' . At left tackle, Tom K.leinlein ( 6- . . ' ': ,' .•-~ ',: ~(J I· <•' ' •' ••••, ! ·~ ' ',· ' . ' ·: ~ . 6, 274) will get the starting nod for .. the first season, while David Lowe ~ ... (6-7, 3~5) returns to start at right tackle. . Both guards return for the De ' ' . ~ . mon Deacons this year, juniors Tom Mordica(6-6, 257) and Steven Ainsworth (6-4, 264). Both play ersstartedallll games last season. Mike Siders (6-3, 265) is slated to start at center as a sophomore this season, but he will be chal lenged for the top spot by redshirt freshman Eddie McKeel ( 6-2, 275). "We have a chance to be a good offensive line," Williamson said. "We have some players who've played before but probably had to play too early in their careers. We've got seven or eight players who are up to snuff in terms of playing in the ACC.It's hard to get through a season with that many Wake Forest SID linemen, so we're going to have to Junior tight end John Henry Mills will be the premier receiver and hang on and stay healthy." Wake Forest sm Mike Green, a sophomore, will blocker for the Demon Deacons this year. An All-ACC pick in 1990, Senior tailback Anthony Williams returns to the Demon Deacon handle the placekicking duties, but Mills caught 46 passes for 623 yards, including 14 receptions for 230 squadastheACC'sleaderinall-purpose.yardage(146yardsagame) he will be challenged by Wade yards against Duke, the second highest one-game total in Wake · and runner-up in kickoff returns(25.5 yards a runback) in 1990. Tollison...... forest history! . . · ' ' ' 1 1 00 ~ •, •, ', , ~. : ~ , ~ ~ ~ ' 1 , '! lo I .. ' "; I .....1 1 ' ...... 1 . 6 Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAt SmF.MBF.R 12, 1991. OOTBALL Clemson, Georgia Tech, UNC shoot for ACC crown BY MIKE FiTZGERALD finishedsecond, second, third and fourth, SPORTS EDITOR respectively, in the nation. College football is a game played on dif Entering 1991, the conference has never ferent levels. Some, like the Scutheastern had as much national attention in football. Conference, the Big Ten Conference, and Along with Florida State, which was ranked Notre Dame, play on the highest level, in number one in the preseason polls, Georgia mammoth stadiums with millions of fans Tech was ranked eighth and Clemson ninth. watching on national television. Other con With every running back returning from the ferences are a step below. For years the conference's top 10 along with five of the · Atlantic Coast Conference was tbat one step top eight quarterbacks, the Atlantic Coast below. Last season, though, the conference Conference should do nothing to diminish rose to the forefront of the game, a position the reputation it created for itself in 1990. it should maintain for years· to come. Consider these achievements: Clemson Tigers • Georgia Tech, after floundering in ob In recent years Clemson football has be scurity for years, stunned the nation by com come a synonym for consistency. It has been pleting an undefeated season, the only ma six years since Clemson was not in the final jor college to do so. After crushing Ne top 20 and five years since it did not win ten braska45-21 in theFloridaCitrusBowl, the games in a season. With 12 starters return Yellow Jackets were named national cham ing from last year's team, the Tigers should pions by United Press International. not skip a beat. The Rambling Wreck became the third In 1990 Clemson's defense was a wall, ACC team to win such an honor, joining leading the nation in total defense and fin Maryland in 1953 and Clemson in 1981. ishing second in scoring defense. Lineback Following the season Head Coach Bobby ers Levon Kirkland and Ed McDaniel return Ross was named National Coach of the from that team, along with defensive tac~le Year. Chester McGlockton and safety Robert • Virginia spent three weeks as the num O'Neal ber-one team in the nation during October of Despite O'Neal's presence, the second last season before being knocked off 38-35 ary will be a weak spot-O'Neal is the only by Georgia Tech in a classic game in returning starter in the defensive backfield. Charlottesville. McGlockton will be joined on the defensive The Cavaliers were invited to play in the line by Rob Bodine, a first-team all-ACC Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day, where they pick a year ago. were defeated by Tennessee 23-22. Offensively, Clemson returns senior quar B Cavalier quarterback Shawn Moore terback DeChane Cameron, as well as sopho Georgia Tech and wide receiver Hennan Moore both fin more running back Ronald Williams. As a :Georgia Tech quarterback Shawn Jones was considered by many to be a candidate ished in the top ten in balloting for the freshman, Williams ran for 914 yards in for this year's Heisman Trophy. However, after a lackluster performanc.e against Heis man Trophy, the first quarterback-wide earning Rookie of the Year honors in the 'Penn State in the Yellow Jacket's season opener, Jones wiD concentrate his efforts receiver tandem to do so since 1964. conference. The offensive line will be solid Herman Moore joined Georgia Tech de as usual, returning Curtis Whitley at center )on le.adioe the Rambline Wreck on its quest for another ACC title. fensive back Ken Swilling and Clemson and Jeb Pietsch at guard. Duke Blue Devils nine tacklers. Mark Allen and Darrell Spells offensive tackle Stacy Long by being named The schedule for the Tigers is a favorable The Blue Devils return 19 of 24 starters anchor the linebacking· corps. Noseguard consensus All-Americans. one, with the biggest test coming Sept. 28 from last season's disappointing squad, Scott Youmans will lead the defensive line,. B In keeping up with the changes in against Georgia Tech. which finished 4-7 and only managed one while Erwin Sampson, who led the squad college football, the ACC added football Clemson lost to the Yellow Jackets 21-19 ACC victory. with three interceptions last ·season, will power Florida State to its list of members. last year, but Tech must travel to ferocious Unlike previous years, however, the 1991 anchor the secondary~ Although the Seminoles do not begin con Death Valley this year. If Clemson gets past edition of Duke football figures to be a Quarterback Dave Brown, a spot starter ference play until next season, they immedi that game, it is likely they will finish the defensive powerhouse. behind the departed· Billy Ray for the last ately add to the conference's reputation. regular season undefeated. The Blue Devils return 10 starters on two seasons, has the starting job all to him In the past four years, Florida State has Projection: 10-1 defense, including three of the ACC's top See ACC, page 7 Old Gold and Black 1991 football predictions Preseason AII-ACC team Preseason ACC standings Offense: Defense: 1. Clemson Tigers (7 -0) QB - Shawn Jones, Georgia Tech DL - Chester McGlockton, Clemson 2. Georgia Tech Yell ow Jackets (6-1) RB- Natrone Means, North Carolina DL-Chris Slade, Virginia 3. North Carolina Tar Heels (5-2) . RB- Terry Kirby, Virginia DL-Marvin Mitchell, W ak.e Forest 4. N.C. State Wolfpack (4-3) WR - Emmett Merchant, Georgia Tech LB - Levon Kirkland, Clemson 5. Virginia Cavaliers (3-4) WR -Frank Wycheck, Maryland LB -Ed McDaniel, Clemson Maryland Terrapins (3-4) TE-John Henry Mills, Wake Forest LB - Marco Coleman, Georgia Tech 7. Wake Forest Demon Deacons (1-6) T-Ray Roberts, Virginia LB -Tommy Thigpen, North Carolina 8. Duke Blue Devils (0~ 7) T-Mike Mooney, Georgia Tech CB - George Coghill, W alee- Forest G - Jeb Flesch, Clemson CB-Willie Clay, Georgia Tech Player of the Year: G-Brian Bollinger, North Carolina S - Ken Swilling, Georgia Tech Natrone Means, North Carolina -C-Curtis Whitley, Clemson S -Robert O'Neal, Clemson Coach of the Year: PK-Clint Gwaltney, North Carolina P-Dan DeAnnas, Maryland Mack Brown, North Carolina • • . • • 1 ...... ' . j I t ' ' ~ • • • 1 I f I I I t o o 1 ' ' I 1 1 , OOTBALL Duke, Virginia, Maryland struggle to avoid cellar ~arylaDd Terrapins travel to Clemson an~ Georgia Tech. Although North Carolina will be an im For some strange reason, Maryland is Projection: 6-5 proved team regardless of its schedule,its 'ACC always a tremendously underrated team. non-conference slate will makeit.Jaek~even Last year,it was projected to finish near the North Carolina Tar Heels better than it is. . Frompage6 bottom ofthe ACC standings~ yet finished North Carolina has the means to put to The Tar Heels open the season against the year 6-5 and played in the Independence gether a great season, literally. Natrone Cincinnati, 81-0 victims to Penn State last Bowl, where it tied Louisiana Tech 34-34. Means, a sophomore tailback, rushed for Saturday, then travel to Army. Later in the · Although quarterback Scott Zolak is gone, 849 yards last season, including a 256-yard year they bost William and Mary and South self this year, and his supporting cast should as are his 2,589 yards passing, the Terrapins perfonnance in the Tar Heels' final game Carolina. enable the Blue Devils to put some points on ·should not be overlooked. against Duke. Projection: 9-2 the board. A year ago, Duke finished third in In its opening game, a 17.:.6 upset of Vir This season, Means looks to become yet the league in total offense· and had scoring ginia, Maryland showed that it will be a another 1,000-yard rusher for North Caro North Carolina State Wolfpack outputs of 57 and 49 points in two games. rush-oriented team, a change from recent lina, joining the likes of Kelvin Bryant, · Defense has always been the strength of Second team All-ACC back Randy years. A pair of running backs, senior Troy Mike Voight, Amos Lawrence and Charlie · N.C. State football, but this season the Cuthbert could be double trouble for oppo Jackson and sophomore Mark Mason, both Justice. Wolfpack is somewhat thin in that depart- nents this season, as he rushed for 595 yards ran. for 96 yards and a touchdown. Head Besides the return of Means, Head Coach ment. · and received passes for another 374 yards Coach Joe Krivak will rely heavily on both. Mack Brown has 19 starters coming back Six starters are gone from a defense that last season. Replacing Zolak. will be Jim Sandwisch, a from last year's squad that went 6-4-1. ranked 1Oth nationally, including Mike Another second-team selection, receiver senior,· although he saw· extremely limited Another plus for Brown is that he finally Jones, F:ernandus Vinson, Joe Johnson and Marc Mays·, ranked among the league lead':" action in 1990. When the Terps pass, they has a definite starting quarterback. All-ACC pick Jesse Campbell. Leading the ers in receptions (3.2) andyardag~ (41.5) a will·look to Frank Wycheck, ~ sophomore After battling with Todd Burnett for two returnees are linebacker Tyler Lawrence game. who snared 58 passes a year ago. seasons, junior Chuckie Burnette has nailed and defensive back Sebastian Savage. Duke has already finished the tough part On the defensive side of the ball, Mary down the starting job. In passing situations Offensively, N.C. State should be solid , of. its non-conference schedule, squeezing land willlQOk to Larry Webster, a senior Burnette will look to Corey Holliday, a with the return of quarterback Randy Jor out a 24-24 tie at South.Caroliila. There defensive ·tackl~, for big plays. He will be sophomore who hauledin28 catches for488 dan. Although Jordan only played half the mainderfinds theBlueDevilshosting North joined on tlie line by Greg Hines. At line yards last season. season, he threw for 1,221 yards and six east doormats Rutgers and Colgate, along backer, Mark Sturdivant will see consider North Carolina has one of the top touchdowns. Oddly enough, Jordan's top with Southeastern Conference foe able ~on as will cornerback Scott Rosen. linebacking corps in the nation. Dwight returning receiver will be the man who started Vanderbilt However, the strength of the As usual, Maryland has a fearsome non Hollier, Eric Gash and Tommy Thigpen last season at quarterback, Charles Daven ACC this season could prove to be too much conference schedule. The team must travel lead a group that will make life difficult for port. Davenport was moved to wide receiver for the Blue Devils. to Pittsburgh on Oct 5 and host Syracuse, opposing running backs. Although Thigpen last season, and caught nine passes for 176 Projection: 3·7-1 . West Virginia and Penn State. As if that is injured, be should return before the Tar yards. . . . weren't enough, the Terrapins must also Heels enter the meat of their schedule . The Wolfpack is particularly strong at Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets running back, with the top three rushers Last season was simply unforgettable for \. back from a year ago. Gary Downs returns at Georgia Tech. Eveh the most optimistic fan tailback, as does Greg Manior at fullback. of the Rambling Wreck could never have Additionally, N.C. State will have Aubrey envisioned the success that would fall upon Shaw to carry the ball, as well as junior a team that fmished 3-8 and ·7-4 the two Anthony Barbour, who missed last season previous seasons. · with an injury. But Head Coach Bobby Ross worked : The season started bittersweet for Head magic in his years at Maryland and did the : Coach Dick Sheridan. His ballclub defeated same in Atlanta. . Virginia Tech 7-0 in its opener but played Led by quarterback Shawn Jones, Geor · poorly. Four turnovers plagued the gia Tech went through the season unscathed, Wolfpack, as did a meager 67 yards rushing. f with the only blemish on its record being a ' , The season sees N.C. State traveling out 13-13 tie to North Carolina in Chapel Hill. : side North Carolina only twice, for road Although few believe the Yellow Jackets dates at South Carolina and Clemson. can duplicate their feats of a year ago, they Projection: 6-5 will undoubtedly be a force in the ACC. Jones, a preseasonAll-ACC pick, returns, Virginia Cavaliers along with 1990 All-American Ken Swill It will still be Virginia football, but just ing at defensive back. Jones also has two barely. Gone from last year's team are Shawn spectacular wide receivers returning in Moore, the ACC's Player of the Year, and Emmett Merchant and Bobby Rodriguez. All-American wide receiver Hetman Moore. Ross received a huge setback this summer Despite those two mammoth losses, Head - when William Bell, the Yellow Jackets' Coach George Welsh has some outstanding leading rusher last season, was kicked off : playersretuming,namelyrunning back Terry the squad for a misdemeanor theft, leaving a ! Kirby. gaping hole at running back. Redshirt fresh man Jimy Lincoln is expected to take Bell's The leading rusher in the ACC last sea spot.· . son, Kirby ran for 1,020 yards despite shar Defensively, Swilling will be the big-play : ing time with Nikki Fisher. Both running ~- backs return this year, giving the Cavaliers man, along with senior linebacker Marco in Coleman, who was first-team All-ACC af a solid tandem the backfield. ter registering a conference-high 13 sacks in Senior Matt Blondin gets the unenviable .. 1990. Cornerback Willie Clay will also be job offilling Shawn Moore's shoes. Blondin counted on heavily. did get some experience against Virginia . Georgia Tech's 16-game unbeaten streak · Tech last year when Moore was injured, but came to an end early this year when it was the Cavaliers lost that game 38-13. On the soundly beaten 34-22 by Penn State in the : offensive line, 300-pound tackle Ray Rob Kickoff Cassie, but its schedule isn't ex ; erts returns to anchor that unit actly murderous. Defensively, Virginia returns an outstand- Except for a road date at aemson, the ~ ing defensive lineman in Chris Slade, first- · team All-ACC a year ago. He will be joined Yellow Jackets should be able to win all of Duke SID their remaining games. by def~nsive tackle Don Reynolds, line Barry Wilson, the head football coach at Duke, will try to improve upon last season's backer PJ Killian and safety Tyrone Lewis. Projection: .9:-~ . . , . . . .· ...... record of 4-7...... · Projection: 5-6 ' I ' ' o I ' o ' o ' o OCCER Soccer team expected to challenge for ACC title BY CHRIS HUDSON The defense includes sophomores Jella John Stark to carry the scoring load. Duguid looked upon as the early conference favorite OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REI'oRll!R Abma and Jim Hendrix, ·as well as Conger has worked hard ~n the off-season and will <1f\~~ts. ~U.S. Olympi~ team .mef!l and Thomas Finley. The leadership of Con play a large role m the offense. Stark, the rs.UVtrg.rua IS oot far behind wtth Its The Wake Forest soccer. team, coming off ger should provide the unity that is needed in third le~ding scorer and one of the ·team's impact freshmen and should also challenge of a season highlighted by a third consecu the back. Also, his ability to push forward on senior leaders, should also contribute much for the crown. North Carolina and Duke tive trip to the NCAA tournament, looks to the attack should aid the offense. Both Finley to the scoring. both have young but very talented squads as expand on the program's past success this and Hendrix possess the aggressiveness "Goal-scoringwasnotexactlyourforteas well. ' season. Ranked 20th in the preseason ISAA needed to keep the ball out of the net. In a team last year," said Chyzowych, "and we With a revamped qffense and strong play poll, the Demon Deacons appear ready to addition, the headiness of sophomore Abma hope that they will come in now and realize throughout the field, the 1991 edition of challenge the Atlantic Coast Conference's will help maintain control. the challenge which is ahead of them to get Wake Forest soccer should prove to be ex- elite. With a talented group of recruits and The biggest question for the defense is at some goals." Much of the team's sue- citing to watch. improvement from many of the returnees, goalie. Both Mike McGinty and Neil cess this year and certainly in the.future will "We want to play exciting, creative soc the Demon Deacons should not miss a beat · Rowland will compete for the starting job. be riding on the shoulders of the new re- cer to get the crowd behind us, and we want from past squads. Both are very talented, but each needs time cruits. This year Wake Forest again had·a to let the players display their skill." "Every year in the preseason, we are very in the net to acquire experience. successful recruiting year, and a few of the · excited and very optimistic about our In the midfield, Wake Forest's aim is to players are expected to make an immediate chances," Head Coach Walt Chyzowych control possession, and the team should be . contribution. ·Andrew Chang, a forward/ ,. said. "It has been that way for the past three able to do that with this year's talent. midfielder, particularly should see a lot of years and this year appears to be no differ "With our skill, we should be able to keep action. ent." the ball and control the game," Chyzowych Contrastillg from years past, the majority The success of the Wake Forest program said. of this year's recruits are from North Caro is evident not only in the team's record but Along with deVries and Johnson, the lina. All six ofthese North Carolinians served in the caliber of players it produces. Gone midfield position will also be played by on the State Olympic Development Team as from this year's team are World Cup team SteveGilmorandRobbieDixon. Both played well as earning all-state honors. member Neil Covone, the prolific Nigel extremely well in the offseason. Other play Notables include Adam Stone, Greg McNamara and outstanding goalkeeper Matt ers expected to contribute are Matt Olin, Harron, Brad Collins, Jamal Thomas, Chris ' ',. Olson. However, even with those losses Paul Skorochod and Steve Owens. Welch and Steve Schumacher. Competition Wake Forest still has an extremely strong The midfield will also be counted on this should help these players adjust to the col core ofexperienced returnees. All-ACC per year to boost scoring. The offensive-minded lege game. formers Craig Conger and Raimos deVries, deVries, who even moonlighted at the striker "Game competition will help our youth as well as team captain Craig Johnson, will position last year, should help generate the and will allow us to become more cohesive be counted on to assume leadership roles. attack. Also, the poised Craig Johnson should as a team," Chyzowych said. Defense appears to be one of the team's provide the necessary leadership to hold the Finding competition should be no prob strong points. Blessed with four returnees in middle together. lem with this year's sche<;lule. Faced with a the back, Wake Forest is depending on that "We feel as a whole that we can bank on multitude of quality non-conference oppo ... ',. : experience to anchor the team. the players we have to do a very good job," nents, Wake Forest also prepares to tackle "The team is more secure with this year's Chyzowych said about the midfield. the highly ranked conference teams. defense," said Chyzowych, "and this should At the forward position, Chyzowych is N.C. State, Clemson and Virginia are all help our offense." counting on junior John Duguid and senior ranked in the top 20 nationally. N.C. State is .. Wake Forest SID SID1 3enior defender Craig Conger hopes to repeat his achievements of f"~.rst-team Ali-ACC and Junior Forward John Duguid collected his second career hat trick Aug. recond-team All-South this season •• . - ~ .. ~g~. <;q~q~ti~qt: ~ ...... ' . ·... . "" ... :-~ ' • ~ r • . . ,· .. . ,_ . ··. '.~ .. -... ~ ' ~- ~ . I ~ o"' . ._,.' .;-:.·. ;. ·,,· '' ' ... •' '' ' - - . -.····· :- ....,. ' ·. -~~;~. ~. ~ :. ~-->.'. 0 ' ' '· ·.: - .· t - • ' 1• 'I • •, ' '' . ... . ' ' .. 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EQ.c:~nz an4·_~sJlamgelbs •. ~ -~Y·-:Spurgeo~ ~(~~e1gh and .~J~~:~:/:tJ:t~I-men's ciQ$~~~JD.i.qy ~ .':AlPjbree.havej*~~:-~~ng ~m- :' ·-~:Y~sbidaofW~fcjn-Salem . .. p ~IW';set'sC>inem h·Stalt'datdS. Bein -.... ,..... orithe rO /'' .... and are look- I •• 1 0 • 0 - 0 • • J •;-::• •'· , ...·<- •, ' ' ~ ,·• , '/ (• f -' • I • •' 0 Bv' TJV;.cY: ZAWACKI . the talerii' of' ~~ year''s .'fu3sbmen~ we can '. , · OLD GoLo ~-b B~?-':STAF'F REPoRTER · . : . improve .~n.I~t year's .finis~'~: O~ve said. · - . . . ' .' . "An tb' ". .. . . 'al-e.. . . tb" . . --: .. · .-·--~-· .. · ·· · .....>:·'.':·:--' · ...... : · - - ·. ..,-. ·. · _-·· , ·. · . . o er.~portantgo_ . .tPf;tJs: Is·yearts--·.· . _...... _...... ,~e womeii~£(crdss·cotifitty teatifhas~set. toliot<>ruy·:gro-w·as a tearii;'liufto)ilso'grow"· . .: ,_if$_sigh,ts.on anemp~~g.to' equal last year's individually· and· attempt'to reach_.our per-· . : ·~iformance and hopes -to even-improve on sonal po~titiais," she said. · .. ·. :. · . · . . ·.· ~~t.,J.ast year, $e.-De~on Deacons_.we!lt · ... The teruri·.is,·expecting. bigger~--an.d· b¢tter-_ .. : .· -~- ~u~hareb~.ding~~o~.yetstill~bed thing~:~:)~~' ~and· as Ion~: ~-·e~eryo~e ::. -; ._ · ·.. · s~~~- ov~raiJ..-m ~e-.!,\~~tic Coast C~~(~r- ·. remmD:S .h~~thy .Its goals a{e:<;:e$itily not,. c . ·:·-,~:i·)~~~'-}Jtey ·eqci¥)J,a,~Py~'s·season.~n·a·· .. outof~Nl.;~ ... ·· ·' -~ . · · · :- .. '?>:<·::·;_;.~_;_'··>. ·. ... :·::·::. · . .. - 'ht~h-~ote aD:~ hope·t BY Scorr FRAILEY playing professional golf. prising many observers. Team leading fin open and the competition for the position Ow GoLD AND BLACK STAFF RErolrrER "We are very excited about the fall sea ishes at the Furman Invitational andtheLSU will undeubtedly be stiff. son," Haddock said. Three tournaments com National Invitational rounded out After a few dissapointing seasons, De With four starters returning from last year's prise the short fall season. Albertsson's strong year. mon Deacon golf appears to be on the up fourth place NCAA Jack Lewis will be returning as assistant Coming outof practically nowhere, sopho swing again. With a talented young nucleus tournament team, the coach. He too is upbeat about the approach more Ron Whittaker snared a 14th place of players, the future seems bright. Coach Wake Forest men's golf ing season. finish in the NCAA championships. Haddock's twilight year will not be forgot team seems capable of "We have the talent and ability to send No one could have predicted Whittaker's ten. adding to its past glo Coach Haddock out on a good note," Lewis excellent play after starting for the Demon ries. said. Deacon teamjusttwotimesduringthe spring Three of those start Leading the team this fall will be sopho season ers were freshmen and more Bobby Collins and junior Hans Rounding out the experienced returnees the other a sophomore. Albertsson. will be sophomore Kevin Kemp. ~addock The talent is in place for Collins is coming off a 56th place finish was impressed with Kemp's improvement a run at the ACC crown in the NCAA tournament. Collins played at over the summer. and another prominent Haddock the front of the lineup for half of the spring Kemp worked on a swing change and national finish. season . His best tournament was a second strengthened his putting stroke." He is now Head Coach Jesse Haddock is justifiably place finish at the Golf Digest Invitational a much better striker of the ball," Haddock looking forward to his last year at the helm behind the nation's premier amateur, Phil said. of the Wake Forest golf program after 31 Mickelson. Kemp set the· pace for Wake Forest with a years and 13 ACC championships. This is Collins paced the team in four other tour 21st-place finish in the Carpet Capital Clas his last hurrah after coaching such talented naments as well. Coach Haddock was espe sic, the opening event of the fall season. A golfers as Jay Haas, Gary Hallberg, Scott cially impressed with his play early in the 14th place finish at the Cavalier Classic and Hoch, Curtis Strange, Lanny Wadkins, Jay spring last year. a 17th place finish at the Furman Invita Sigel, Billy Andrade and Robert Wrenn. In Albertsson led the Deacons with a ninth tional also highlighted his year. . all, 11 former Demon Deacons are currently place finish in the NCAA tournament, sur- The fifth and last starting spot is still Women's golf builds team strength on depth, experience . . BY JAY REDDICK tournaments they entered. The ad- ofthe season. Five Demon Deacon place finish at the fall Lady Kat and a team-leading second at the AssJSTANI' SPORTS BorroR dition of heralded· freshman golfers finished among the top 10 Invitational, and tied for 11th at the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational in Stephanie Neill this season gives individuals at that nine-team tour Lady Mustang Invitational for her Oviedo, Fla. Women's golf team members Wake ttorest seven players who nament top Individual finish. Ntcole Dortheshouldcontribute Kristi Joiner, Jill Sanders and Kim ar~ capable of putting low scores Joiner, of Orlando, Fla., was one Sanders contributed last season more this season after placing in Tyrer may all be entering their on the board. of three Demon Deacons to place after only playing in one tourna only one tournament her freshman junior years at Wake Forest, but "We could have one of the more in every tournament last season. ment during her freshman cam year. The Demon Deacons hope they are all seniors in terms of competitive teams ever at Wake Joiner led the team with an 18th- paign. The Hurricane, W.Va.: na that finish, fourth place at theYale expenence. · Forest if everyone plays to their tive placed in nine tournaments Invitational, is a precur8orofthings Two years ago, the trio joined a potential," said Wake Forest Head last season, with a top finish of to come. team which was composed entirely Coach Dianne Dailey. Weare well 27th at the Duke Fall Invitational. Incoming freshman Stephanie of seniors and freshmen. Last sea- balanced with a lot of experience, Among the sophomores, Kellie Neill is one of the most highly son, they took on a leadership role and we have good depth." Daniel was a consistent top-three recruited women's golfers to at usually reserve9 for seniors. And Frankfort, Ky., native Tyrer, the performer for the Demon Deacons tend Wake Forest. A Charlotte na now, as they get better acclimated team captain, led the Demon Dea last season,. finishing second be tive, Neillis no stranger to compe to their leadership roles, Joiner, concontingentinsevenoflOtour hind Tyrer on four occasions and tition, having won the N.C. Sanders and Tyrer lead one of the naments last season, with her top . leading the team to eighth place at Women'sAmateur at the age of 16 mostbalancedteamsinWakeFor- finish coming at the Yale Fall the LSU-Fairwood Invitational. and theAJGA GreaterGreensboro est women's golf history. Intercollegiate. Tyrer shot a two- Courtney Cuff of Athens~ Ga., Junior tournament last year. Last season, the Demon Dea- over-par 150 at the Yale tourna placed in every tournament and The Demon Deacons' fall sched cons added Courtney Cuff, Kellie ment to capture individual honors was one of only two Demon Dea ule is loaded early on, and they will Daniel and Nicole Dorthe, and the and lead the Demon Deacons to cons to gamer two top tO :finishes have to prove themselves against team finished in the top 10 in alll 0 their sole team tournament victory· sixth at the Yale Intercollegiate, the best in the country. You asked for it, ~QW Yoplait Makes and noW we've even nmore.cents got it! --.-·'' R_eynolda Caf~teria on your next pun:~ r1ow carrieS of Yoplait Yogurt (any style or tlawr) Yoplait Yogurt! redeemaiJie Dilly at .. foodsenlce locltloa Rl~ase take advantage_ '-Expires 5ep!~ 26. ·-~-· of our. ·clip-&-Sc:tVe CO~pon! . ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... / , 1 I I 1 o o I 0 I I I I I I I I 1 • 1 I I • • • , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , o , o 1 ENNIS ./ Men's tennis team hopes Gerrard looks to continue to improve behind veterans . . ' ...... u.~ success m women s tenm~ BY JAY REDDICK only Demon DeacOn to be so ranked. AssiSTANr SPORTS EDITOR Degler returned to the Wake Forest tennis BY MICHELLE MULLEN Gerrard credits this ; program last spring after serving for a year CoPY EDITOR year'steamwithhav- l You couldn't blame Wake Forest men's in the army of his native Germany. He was ing much more ex- 1 tennis coach Ian Crookenden if he had a ranked 19th regionally during his freshman The women's tennis team kicks off its perience. Celine / pessimistic attitude about his squad's poten season, but illness hampered his play last season this month, and Head Coach Lew Menain, a sopho tial for this year. After all, the team did finish season, and he finished 7-14. The illness Gerrard is doing all he can to ensure a more from Gentilly, with an 8-18 record in dual matches last diminished his stamina, as fourofhis last six successful year. While the team enjoys France, has been season. matches lasted the full three sets. only an abbreviated fall schedule until ranked first on the However, thanks to a strong finish last . Degler also teamed with fellow country conference play begins in the spring, team since her fresh-! spring, the fact ~at the Demon Deacons man Guhl at the number-one doubles spot, a there is no time to waste in gearing the man ~ear. She was i McKeon return seven of their top eight players, and spot they will more than likely occupy again team up for a winning season. the highest Demon the team is relatively healthy for the ftrst this season. Guhl had an outstanding 12-6 Last year Wake Forest finished fourth Deacon in the regional rankings at the time in recent memory, Crookenden has recordfortheDemon Deacons, despite miss in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a end of the 1991 season, finishing in the reason to be excited about Wake Forest ing 11 matches because of injuries. Guhl record of 17-9 overall and 4-3 in confer... 12th position. . tennis this fall. especially helped Wake Forest's cause in ence finals. This season Gerrard hopes to Menain led the team last year in singles "We enter this season with more opti matches within the Atlantic Coast Confer pick up where the team left off and make with an overall record of21-17 and teamed mism for success than we have ever had ence, as he went 6-0. it even stronger in the ACC. . with Liz Barker to post a team-best record before," Crookenden said. Powell led the Demon Deacons in victo "Hopefully we can come on more of9-3 overall. Menain hopes to rank in TheDemonDeaconsappearedsnakebitten ries last season with 24, most of them com strongly," Gerrard said. "This team is the top 20 individually and for the team to last season. Only two players, Jorge Sedeno ing at the number-four spot. A particular very good. Five of the six players are win theACC. Most importantly, she says, and Brian Powell, went through the entire highlight came at the ACC tournament, experienced, and we hope to reach the "I want to beat Duke. That's the team we fall and spring seasons without missing a where Powell captured a four-hour, three goals that we have set, which are mainly need to beat." match due to illness or injury. However, as set victory over Duke's Willy Quest. winning the ACC and being ranked in the The team will also benefit this year the Demon Deacons start this season, only Junior Lawrence Kiey recovered from top 20 so we can go to the NCAA tourna from two walk-ons, Elaine Smith, who . senior Erik Simanis is on the shelf. Simanis mononucleosis to go 12-10, including a six ment.~'· transferred from the College of Charles is recovering from off-season elbow sur match winning stteak in March and April. This is Gerrard's fifth year as coach of ton, and Heather Ring, who is a freshman gery and is expected back late in the fall. Powell, Kiey and a pair of sophomores, the Demon Deacons, and for the fll'St from Oklahoma. Gerrard said he feels the Wake Forest's top three performers from· Scott Athey and Jason Marler, will be time he has recruited each of the players two are very promising and plans to take last season are returning. Sedeno, who played counted on for big wins in the important himself. The team has no seniors this a closer look at them in the fall. in the number-one singles slot at the end of four, five, and six spots in the lineup. year, but Gerrard feels this will encour Gerrard will also use this fall to evalu last spring, is returning for his senior season, The Demon Deacon tennis program re age the growth of the team overall. ate the team's play overall and to help while Siggi Degler and Christian Guhl, who ceive ~~~~~~~~·~· ~~·~· ·~· ·~· ·~· ·~· ·~· '~~ '~~ · ~· '··~·. ''' ''. '. ~· I' I. • • • • • • • • • •, •,,, ~~ 0 I ' • I 1r I r I 0 0 o· I I > o > I o " ACC BIG EAST CHALLENGE N•E•T•W•O•R•K Travei·Committee Presents The WashinglsL:rtWeekend '9:00 3 nights I 3 days in Arlington (across from_Washington, D.C.) during Fall Break, Oc(ober·t0-13. Total cost is $115/ person which includes transportation, 3 night stay at the Arlington Hyatt, and Continental breakfast• . Si'gn up by September 20. . A deposit of $50 is due ·at the time of · · · Students wishing to purchase sign-up.• tickets need to buy them before September 30, 1991. For more information, contact Christina Ruiz in the Student Union Office 335 Benson Tickets are $1 0.00 with student ID. phone 75.9-5230. Learning Assistance. Program September 16 Time Management. September 23 Study Skills for the Optimal GPA September 30 Motivation and Procrastination .- --.,.~. October 7 - Exam Preparation 6:00 p.m. Mondays at 117 Reynolda Hall (Refreshments Served) ll'!