l ' ~ I I Wake 53 Happy Valentine's! Virginia 69 See Classifieds page 8
: i , I I I / Volume 69 No. 1-9" I'Z Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Friday, Febntary 14, 1986 Graduates Enjoy Fraternity Faces ·Best Job Market Rush Violations By KAREN BECHT tion and distribution of am· aknhol 1 In Recent Years Staff Writer beverage.'' By JONI JAMES Originally, the penalty also stated Staff Writer Mter allowing beer at a dry par· that the fraternity was to close ty, the Kappa Sigma fraternity now tonight's pledge party an h0ur Par The job market for 1986 graduates is one of the best faces a hearing before the judiciary ly and have their house cleaned b~ in recent years, if projections by the College Placement committee of the Interfraternity 1 a.m., hut Reece has since rescind Council (CPC) and Wake Forest Career Planning and Council. In addition, the fraternity ed that stipulation. "I realized that Placement Office (CPP) are correct. was not allowed to have alcohol at there was not the same sense of Overall, American businesses are expecting to hire their party Tuesday, as were most urgency about that," he said. about two percent more graduates next year. others. Because the party wm; to be dry, Last year was a record year for Wake Forest graduates, "I don't see that as a punish and was therefore unregistered, no according to CPP director N. Rick Heatley. Yet this year's ment," Dean of party monitors were outlook, he said, is noticeably better. He cited an in Students Mark scheduled t" make creased number of Wake Forest seniors receiving job Reece commented. round:;. Instead, Bill offers last fall for positions following May graduation. "They had one par "Just because McGreevt'), a Starting salaries for the class of 1986 are promising ty (with alcohol) like there were cups member of the as well. Heatley noted that non-technical fields, such as the others. They just Residence Life 5tafL management, sales, banking and insurance, are offer· had theirs on Satur· around doesn't did the actual write· ing Wake Forest graduates betwen $19,000 and $21,000. day instead of on mean we fur up. Technical fields, such as computer science, accounting Tuesday." nished the "I was notified bv and some science fields are citing salaries of $20,000 Fraternity Presi another Residen't to $30,000. dent Chip Clark beer." Advisor that thev J I I Heatley believes that the greatest demand in the pre· denies having pro· -Chip Clark w~n· >lurking hel'r sent job market is for computer programmers or systems vided beer at the and that 1 should analystst who can expect to earn $28,000. party. "Some check i l 0ut." He was quick to add, however, that liberal arts ma members from the third floor had McGreevev ,;aid. jors are in great demand in general tract positions. Even some for other members of the third Despite. the incident, IFC Pwsi though in 1985 companies hired 53 percent of their Wake floor. Just because there were cups dent Jim Welsh :hqught the dn rush Forest recruits for technical positions, Heatley believes . around doesn't mean we furnished period h;1;; gone wdl. "It'., in~1·itahlc that that percentage will dwindle and possibly be less the beer." that it will get broken; we'd be n<~ive than the percentage for liberal arts-based careers this Any alcohol, though, constitutes to think it wouldn't. But," he em year. a violation of the dry party policy, phasized, "it's the respnnsiJ,ilit)' of In the CPC survey, comapnies anticipated hiring three which states, "All parties must be the students to make it work." percent fewer liberal arts majors in the coming year. registered with the assistant dean of Clark ngn•r-o. "I thi11k it', a good students forty-eight hours in ad However, CPC spokesperson Rhea Nagle said in inter Staff photo b\· Sam Greenwond svstem overall. hut not n<'t'"'";trill views with employers the general consensus is that they vance;' and "If the organization is f;r as long
By CRISTINE VARHOLY Shklar, political philosopher and John French for what lH' saw as the incvitabl~ America has commenced a decline News Editor Cowles professor of government at Har emergence of drmocracy in their nation. because her educational system has not vard University, offered an alternative He wanted to teaci1 them that ''equality nourished the classical view. Attacking the current self-loathing pre view to that presented in Tocqueville's does not mean the depravitv of morals" sent in American education, Judith essay "Democracy In America." She she said. · ' Shklar searched for a view "that is To Shklar, this interpretation is invalid. chose works by Nathaniel Hawthorne Readers of TocqurYille, howerer, han' neither cynical nor utopian" in her lec "In deTocqueville's view," she said, and Ralph Waldo Emerson to illustrate often misinterpreted these aims. She : ture, "What deTocqueville Didn't See," ''what America needed was practical J both tragic and ironic views of America. cited three incorrect interpretations the second in this semester's Tocqueville people schooled in modern history and I Shklar began her lecture with an , I Forum series. which have been supported during her geography ... and confident in resources I outline of some of the ways in which Toc lifetime. During th(' McCarthy era, opi of self-help.'' I Tuesday, Ernest Fortin, professor of queville's work has been misinterpreted. nion held that Tocqueville felt the U.S. Shklar added, however, that Toc Christianity and politics and professor She maintains that "Democracy In was "a nation of mindless conformists." queville ''lacked the native's point of of theology at Boston College, will pre America" lends itself to be used as a In the 1960s, he w:Js said to have view vit•1;.' · She said, "It is important for sent "Christian Education and jeremiad, a lament of present decline ed the American political order as an op Amerieans to consider their past with a Democracy;' the next lecture of the which holds promise for change. pressive machine. more sensitive, delicate view than the Tocqueville's intention in writing the Most recently. Toequrvill('\ writings series, at 8 p.m. in room 102 of the Scales social scientists are apt to present, a view Judith Shklar Fine Arts Center. piece, Shklar said, was to prepare the are used to support the view that See Tocqueville, Page 8 German Major Looks Forward Russell Stresses Importance of Personal Goals She reflected on the achievements of blac:k Americans ''t!•:h By ELIZABETH CHRISTOPHER as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the continuing ,;trugglt• for ~taff Writer affirmative action, and asked the qw·stion, "Where are blacks To Year of Study in Berlin E\'t'ryone nerds tr, ha1·c challenging goals and a workable plan today?" She warned that inclusion can comt'limes he au illu to achicH' them. That was the theme of Patricia A. Russell's sion and not to confuse a token position with the fanta,v tl 1a1 all is well. She also felt that materiali:ml co11tribute, to tb.e pro By J;\NIE BRYANT "I've been thinking about doing some speech entitk·d .. Excellence without Excuse;' sponsored by the Staff Writer Black Student Alliance for Black History Month. blem by making people forget the key to poher i:i working missions work in the future;' she said. together, not against each other. "I just couldn't pass up the opportunity Rus;ocll is the prcsidrnt of Patricia A. Russell Consultants of "Although the type of culture will not be the Using analogies and current is,:ues such a, South Africa, pmer to apply to live for a year in Germany on Atlanta. Ca., an attorney. and a noted public speaker. A graduate same, I think my trip will help me in learn ty and the Gramm-Rudman law, Russell commanded the audience scholarship," said junior Kate Doyle, who will of Howard University School of Law and Kentucky State Univer· ing to be comfortable with all types of peo· to be willing to learn, and to come up with alternativr :i
PALO ALTO, CAL. (CPS) - Are ducted the. study along with col "I am not surprised by the Stan Hetrick found seniors were con- : women on campus more "intellec league John Boli. . ford fmdings:' said Barbara Hetrick, siderahly less materialistic than they : tual" than men? "Yup," said a ran· Stanford students were asked t<( dean of academic affairs at Hood had been as freshmen, that they : dam sample of Stanford students. fill out a questionnaire on. their College in Maryland. "I would ex were more concerned about com· : According to the survey, females course plans and their attitudes . pect . m?re WOJ!!en to have · munity welfare and d~loping a : classified as "intellectuals" out about what they are studying. ·humanlstic. values· and to be more general philosophy of life. .She ad- ' Reading Mini-( number males classed as intellec Depending on their answers, likely to seek knowledge for ministered · to Hood students the : tuals by a two-to-one margin. students were classified as "inteUec- · knowledge's sake,'' .she noted. same survey given by the American : The learning assistanc It's obviously not a representative tual" "careerist" strivers" or "un-· three-session mini-courst ' ' . Hetrick herself recently finished · Council on Education to some : sample. However, I don't think they connected!' a study of how Hood's predominant 200,000 freshmen nationwide. : Reading: One Key to an (Stanford students) are different While careerist'' men tended to ly female stUdent body changeq its On a national scale, the ACE : ing Wednesday at 7:30 ] from students at other major ignore liberal arts courses, "inteUec political and social views after go-· survey - found beginning college:. The course aims to te1 research institutions," explained tual" women often took a substan ing through four years of the · freshmen are more materialiStic : thooks more efficiently, Herant Katchadourian, who con· tial number of liberal arts co~es· school's liberal arts curriculum. than their predecessors.· The other· two sessior presented Feb. 26 and M register. Staff photo hy Tom Willson WAITING FOR A MIRACLE: Some Deacon players watch Juniors May ] the last minutes of the Virginia game Wednesday night. The Campus ----SG ·Notes-----~----~ Deacons are still looking for their first ACC win. Tum to The Office of the Re page 9 for game details. Several important bills were discussed and passed in to whether or not the policy would cause grade infla juniors wishing to declar the second meeting of the SG legislature on Feb. 4. In 'tion and the relati-re merits of a plus/minus system, which 110 Reynolda on March Crime view of the overwhelming response (over 100 students) was judged to be less of an asset to students, the hill Wake Forest Students to the sign language course this semester, the Academics was approved. It will serve as an official recommends- : , Sports Law Sp( Stopp·ers Committee sponsored a bill reemphasizing Student tion to the Academic Pl.ailning Committee. : Government support for the permanent establishment The Ecomomics Committee sponsored a bill design- : " Referees and the Law Attend March For Life of this course in the curriculum. ed to enhance the playing field at Groves Stadium and : Officiating" will be the The Wake Forest department As it is offered a5 a topics seminar by the sp~ech com- "promote school spirit" by placing the words "Wake .: sored by the Sports Law) By CHRIS SHAKIB The four students carried banners of public safety is seeking infor University Law School n Staff Writer munications and theater arts department, there is no Forest" in one end zone and "Deacons" in the other. : which said "We Love Life" as they mation concerning an incident guarantee that the course will continue to .he offered. Coach Groh expressed his support for the idea as the : in Room 115 of the La' Four Wake Forest students attend marched to the steps of the Supreme of arson in Wingate Hall last In passing the hill, the legislature expressed the impor- name "Wake Forest" does not appear anywhere on the : Mel Narol, a New Jerst ed the March for Life in Washington Court. Angela Dombrowski, presi Friday. tance of this sign language course in developing more field. prof!lssor, will be the gut D.C. Jan. 22 to voice concerns about dent of Students for Life, was The fire was discovered in effective communication with the deaf population. The legislature also passed a hill recommending that : Referee Magazine, Narol abortion. Angela and Beatrice Dom especially pleased when President front of the elevator doors on The Academic Committee also presented a hill con- a charter be grante~ to the Wake Forest Lacrosse Club : ty" and "premier speal browski, John Pyle and Kate Doyle, Reagan spoke to the crowd. the first floor of the building at cerning the adoption of a plus grading system. Com~. which was organized last semester. Pending approval by : issues of sports officiati members of Students for Life, join The primary goal of Students for approximately 5:20 p.m. mittee chairman Mike Davis explained that the system the Student Life Committee and the faculty, this group : The program is. open ed approximately 100,000 other par Life, officially recognized last Total damage, which includes would clarify academic performance in general by Or about 30 lacrosse players plans to start ordering equip- : fans, athletes, coaches a1 ticipants in the annual ml!-rch to the September, is to provide support and smoke damage and damages to distinguishing between a high B, for example,.and a B ment and setting up a .fall schedule with other such : welcome. There is no at Supreme Court on the anniversary encouragement to the pro-life the floor tiles, plaster wall, ceil at the lower end of a professor's scale by adding the groups in the area.' : of the act which legalized abortion. students at Wake Forest. "We're not ing light cover and the elevator B-plus option. As an outgrowth ofSG President Em Thompson's an- : . Positive Self Tal "It was an excellent opportunity here to convert anybody;• Dom floor numbers, is estimated to 1 In drafting the hill, the committee felt .. the system nouncement that the proposal to classify Palmer and : ' Have you ever talked yc for us to come together and voice browski said. "We challenge be $750. This crime is a felony. would be a positive reward to students in competition Piccolo Dorms as off-campus for elections will not be : our opinion:' said Pyle, a second . studenfs to think about the issue." Campus Crime Stoppers pays Perhaps you have convint for jobs and especially admission to graduate_.~chools. 'presented to sudents forwting, the Student Athlete Rela- : ing someone for a date. 1 year law student and five-year Pyle disagreed: "Our indirect goal up to a maximum of a $500 Mter considerable discussion among the legislators as tions Committee has been formed. : veteran of the march. is to convert people." cash reward for information an opportunity to excel ii leading to the arrest, prosecu field because you believ• tion and conviction of the in the work. Have you evel'J President Speaks To Students dividual or individuals respon couldn't do something pe sible for crimes committed· on 10% Discount even try? An informal meeting between Relations Committee is sponsoring . There is a way to lea1 President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and the meeting with Hearn, and com campus. Information may be THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER to messages and the conseq1 interested students will be held Tues anonymously telephoned the t t· mittee members will be available to life. An opportunity is a in campus public safety office day at ll a.m. 125 Reynolda Hall. hear student concerns .on universi HAIR new ways of thinking al The Student Government Student ty policies or campus issues. through the main number, PRECISION CUTS NAILS 761-5591, which is answered 24 HAIRCARf: SKIN PEDICURES. friends. If you want to le1 hours a day, seven days a week. FORTHf: FACIALS DESIGNER PERMS self-talk messages, plan to ENTIRE FAMILY . BODYWAVES MANICURES Talk" group on Feb. 20, : To report information concer MAKE-UP ACRYLIC NAIL.S ning unsolved crimes off cam DIMENSIONAL COLOR ty Counseling Center in R Correction WAXING NAIL liPS tact the Counseling CeE In last week's story concerning the Museum of Man, the Old Gold pus, you may ·telephone SUN FUCKING and Black incorrectly reported that groundbreaking ceremonies would Winston-Salem/Forsyth County REWING NAIL WRAPS group. be held. No formal ceremonies were held. Crimestoppers Program at The OG&B also reported that space in the museum would be greater 727-2800. You may give infor than that in the previous facility. The new building will be similar in mation and remain anonymous Notes fro: size. if you wish. MON.-SAT. OPEN ·EVENINGS · We have installed the 19~ Prime 'computer, and it niiJs version. There· are two •adva however. First, everything : plemented, including the ki can make in your data. The Who's Open Late, For Great Food teractive "front end" progra mand file for you, run it if : and Reasonable Prices? THIS VALE.NTINE'S DAY print the output if you ask · Find out more about the typing NEWS while you ar We Are!! GET YOUR of BMDP will be on the syste RIBS TOGETER
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The Old Gold and Black Office 95 Open Till :00 Nightly For Cocktails. Daily 13 Lunch Menu Full Menu For Take Outs At 761-528~ t 01d Gold and Black, Friday, February 14, 1986 3 Students For America Are Nation's Best By LESLIE TATE tended by six members of the :Wake Staff Writer Forest chapter. A total of 200 Reading Mini-Course Offered students representing schools from The Wake Forest chapter of as far as Califoinia and Washington The learning assistance program is offering its Students For America won national attended. William Bennett, Jeane three-session mini-course, "The Art of Academic recognition as the number one -Kirkpatrick, Paul Weyrich, Jesse Reading: One Key to an Optimal GPA;' beginn- · chapter' of the year at the national Helms and Jerry Falwell were among ing Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the LAP Center. convention of Students For America, the speakers at the three-day The course aims to 'teach students to read tex· held in Washington, D.C. convention. tbooks more efficiently, faster and easier. The organization is a "national At Wake Forest the Students For The other· two sessions of the course will be bipartisan conservative youth America hope to present the conser presented Feb. 26 and March 5. Call76l-5929 to group:' said sophomore John vative view to students, to educate, register. Gingrich, chairman of the Wake and to make apparent controversies Forest chapter. ltalph Reed began tltat affect the country, Gingrich Juniors May Declare Minors the organization two years ago, and said. it presently has 175 chapters around The organization won approval by The Office of the Registrar announces that the country. the Student Government last spring, juniors wishing to declare a minor may do so in and two weeks ago received approval "We support a strong _national llO Reynolda on March 3. Staff pboto by Sam Greenwood from the Student Life Committee. defense,- less government mten:en· The group anticipates faculty ap PIANO MAN: A student plays a tune on the piano in the East Lounge. His form tion a free market system, eradtca· Sports Law Sponsors Program proval at the March faculty meeting. may not he kosher, but according to our photographer his sound was pretty good. tion 'of the threat of communism and " Referees and the law - Legal Issues. in Sports traditional values;' Gingrich said. This spring Students For America Officiating" will be the topic of a program spon "will, present resolutions on perti· sored by the Sports Law Association of Wake Forest College Friends Hold Progra~ The Wake Forest chapter was chosen as the number one chapter nent issues, such as .Congress sen University law School next Monday at 7:30 p.m. MAURA DANIELS . group eager to expand its B i~ me~ership. C~l- nationally. Three programs that the ding financial aid to Nicaragua in Room 115 of the law SchooL y .Staff Writer lege Frtends has no membership fees, and 1s organization supported during fll'St Freedom Fighters;' Gingrich noted. Mel Narol, a New Jersey attorney and. sports law College Friends of Reynolda House invite all , open to all students who would like to know These resolutions will be posted, and prof!lssor, will be the guest speaker. According t? semester helped them to win this interested students to joint them in planning more about art. . . . award. The programs included a information tables will be set up in Referee Magazine, Narol is the "foremost authon· the semester's activities and participating in Members meet monthly for discussi?n and the lobby of Reynolda. ty" and "premier speaker in the U.S!' on legal speaker on Nicaragua, a speaker an "art discove " rogram Wednesday at 7 pro~s about art, and they sponsor tnps and from the South African Consul, and issues of sports officiating. R ldry Hp special workshops through.out the semester. The group also hopes to go to The program is open to the public. All sp.orts p.m. at eyno a ouse. Catherine Banks, a member of the Reynolda a speaker and film on Strategic Washington, D.C. in April to rally for Defense Initiative. fans, athletes, coaches and lawyers are especially Wake Forest senior Cynthia Gibson, co-leader House staff, will lead the program at this the support of freedom fighters in The national convention was at· welcome. There is no ad:inission fee. of College Friends of Reynolda House, said the month's meeting. Nicaragua. Positive Self Talk Group Meets Have you ever talked yourself into feeling lousy? Government Moves to _'Censor' Most Education Research Perhaps you have convinced yourself to avoid ask away from a solid policy that will be distrihu.ted to all our researchers;' he ing someone for a date. You may have lost out on Scholars Are Upset With 'Right-Wing' Mentality of Reagan's Men an opportunity to excel in class or on the playing says. (CPS) - The government says it will Research. "That's just right-wing abili The guidelines will cover only research Schneider, for one, worried that the field because you believed that you couldn't do impose new "controls" over most educa· ty to put down everything. they don't commissioned by the OERI. The OERI new policy will make scientific research the work. Have you every thought that since you ·tion research it will let scholars publish. like". signs contracts with sociologists, couldn't do something perfectly, you just wouldn't subject to bureaucratic whim. "Each While the Depilrtment of Education Chester Finn, the Education Depart psychologists, economists and other undersecretary (of education) can define even try? says the controls are needed to keep ment official who will scrutinize spon scholars to do research for the Depart· research any way he or she wants to;' he . There is a way to learn how to change these "suspect" and ·"poorly-written" research sored research reports before deciding ment of Education. messages and the consequences they have on your said. out' of circulation, campus scholars whether they should be published, argues Their research was left largely un " Chester (Finn) is not a researcher;' life. An opportunity is available to you to learn themselves equate the controls with research, like everything else the govern monitored, Bencivenga said. Some of "it new ways of thinking about yourself and your Schneider noted. "He's a policy analyst censorship. ment buys, should be subject to strict should never have gone out because data and would write something far different· friends. If you want to learn how to change these quality controls. collection was suspect or the papers were self-talk messages, plan to attend the"Positive Self " It's more goofy requirements and ly. A researcher would have ground to : " In the past, shoddy research just slip just poorly written:' Talk" group on Feb. 20, ll·noon, at the Universi· goofy criteria saying research has to be claim he's not qualified to judge his ; ped through the cracks:' said Jim Ben· Review boards and Finn's personal work. : ty Counseling Center in Reynolda HalL Please con· cti.oonn~si~tanendt thwiethPrethsei_dseenct~es~!J?ofnE,,dcuo~: civenga, Finn's asssistant at the Office tact the Counseling Center to sign up for this 1 """""' judgment will replace the old, routine " Educational research is not one : plained Joseph Schneider of the Coun- of Education Research and Improvement research publication approvals, Ben· discipline, but many disciplines:• he ex- : :L-gro_u_p_.------..:...------J cil for Educational Development and (OERij. civenga added. "We're about two weeks plained. \lNotes from the ·computer Center :· We have installed the 1985 version of BMDP on the after which we will have only the 1985 version. "Prime computer, and it niits much the same as the 1983 . . We have histalled ari updated versioil of the PRIMOS version.·There are two•advantages to the' 1985 version;·· operating systelll: We will be ·passing along items·'o~ however. First, everything in the manual is now im· technical interest through the NEWS command. For ex plemented, including the kinds of transformations you ample, it is now possible to cancel a file even while the .can make in your data. The second advantage is an in· file is printing, whereas before you could cancel it only teractive "front end" program that will create your com- if it was waiting to be printed. There are also ways to mand file for you, run it if you like, and automatically change things like where the flle is to he printed. Again, print the output if you ask. check the NEWS command for details. . · Find out more about the new verson of BMDP85 by Please report any problems that have appeared smce typing NEWS while you are logged in. Both versions the new revision was installed on Feb. 6 to the Com· of BMDP will be on the system until the end of February, puter Center.
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Located next to Old behind Old Town Shopping 6 pm- The Great Directors Town Shopping Center. Center 9 pm -The Campus Entertainment Award 10 pm - Live From - London Satellite Concert For leasing Information: 2367 Bethabara Rd. ·Apt. D-5 * * Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Interested In Student Union? Or Please ioin us this year to shar~ the best times ever. We'd Ca II: 919-924-9791 love to meet you. Go for it! i'J\on.-Fri. 10- 6-Sat. 12- 5 Managed BY Steven D. Bell Co. Room 123 -¥ Revnolda. Jf 761-5228 \ ·.-.. Lack of R~spect for Music· Students ... Democra The Scales Fine Arts Center is an destroying the facilities of other Editorials attractive, imposing structure sup departments that are just as much in the posedly built to provide appropriate Non-~usic pe.-sons are more ·than part of a holistic liberal arts c·a Page 4 Friday, February 14, 1986 facilities for the practice and per welcomtt; in the facilities; non-music prognun.· ~ formance of music. Getting there The Scales problem underlines · ·~ alone can he a challenge; even fellow activities:~~'are not! lack of respect for students from Philipp in students will not slow down on other students, for the department University Parkway. It can take five of music from other cam1•us ;~,, If there is only one lesson minutes simply to get across the display policieS as:~ell as of the no cert - non-music students have organizations, for the arts from the . ,r., 1 learned from Saturday's electi What Is Lost? street, as traffic lights in favor of food-or-beverage iide in the Scales ;entered my practice room and blunt social forces and the displaced who, :, the Philippines, it is that dem' pedestrians are generally ignored by Center. In additi~~{no one present ly informed me that my practicing for noise or whatever other reasons, .--~ is a rare and elusive fol Deacon and non-Deacon motorists '' In each of the last three ing that they do not have the admitted to. heilig· ~- sort of was disturbing their studying. cannot utilize the library to study. government. alike. Over 200 ye.ars . of .1 facilites to handle the increas authority figUre, b~tthe shows were Non-music PERSONS are more More immediately, however it -:;, • issues of the Old Gold and Once in the music building, all in the name of en~ertainment, so than welcome in the facilities; non showcases a regrettable condition of ~: ; democratic government . ·ir Black we have run stories con ed number of students. Some however, the music students should the music students had to shrug off music ACTIVITIES are not! The human injustice. No one who bold- ·:·• United States are the results cerning the university's are even sharing office space he able to obtain the use of prac the mess cheerfully. , practice rooms are provided for ly.and without apology orjustifica- .;.i convergence· of a numb1 tice rooms, restrooma and, with finances on the front page. All with another professor as they We also had to chuckle· at being music students so that we do not tion makes life difficult for others .; .. historically unusual circumst special permission in writing, per ~enied use of our glass-doored prac· howl, squeak and plunk in the dor in his or her own environment has '-", including economic ~unda1 three stories stressed the eagerly await the construction formance halls. The evenings of the t1ce rooms by performers in the mitories while residents are trying the right to challenge issues such as 'J; j substantial segment of tl).e p1 numbers involved and gave of a new class building. societies' "Big Shows" shows who did not have the decen· to study. Music faculty members apartheid and abortion. Wake .,;1 tion being educated, and a relatively little significance to Reynolds Gym, which was demonstrated flagrant abuses of the cy to change clothes in the ransack have the right to ask students to Forest, some of this hypocrisy has i'l tional familiarity with demc constructed for a college of Scales Fine Arts Center that went ed restroom.. Male and female leave the practice rooms if they are got to stop. Part of our duty to con principles and practices. the effects they would have on beyond inconvenience. 1500 students, has become in students alike were embarrassed by not using them for the purposes of tribute positively to our world is to ·[:1 • Of these three factors the the Wake Forest student. The state of the facility itself in several individuals who changed mUSlC. make life a little less distressing for ·: : the most important. The l. adequate and portions con the aftermath of the shows was a clothes in the hall itself. Perhaps it The fact that a list of paid piano the persons we see every· day. ."' States developed into a demo Many critics credit this tinued to be s_tripped away. shocking reminder of the utter lack was intended to create atmosphere. students (who have the right to oust Under the canopy of liberal arts, -~;-. · regime after the American R of respect students have at times for obsession with numbers to a As the number of ap Welcome to the Wake Forest other students) must be placed on academic, scientific, athletic, social ,,1 tion because of Widespread flXI technological age in which the fellow students, in addition to Cheesecake Cabaret! We should practice room doors is unfortunate and artistic forces should he able to -{; to the principles of the E1 plicants continues to rise the showcasing disrespect for universi individual is neglected. At have turned the cheek, I suppose, evidence of a widespread misu~ of coexist amicably. Each discipline -. ·• philosopher John Locke emphasis should be placed on ty facilities and an apparent absence and respected someone else's ideas these acoustically designed, hilt not · needs the influence of the others - ·,:• familiarity with_ the democratic Wake Forest, the Hearn ad quality and not quantity of of good judgment in the name of of art; however, not when we are soundproof, rooms. Many persons provided, 'of course, the influence is ·,. • tices of the English govern entertainment. · ministration especially has students, and if need be, the preparing for big shows of our own may not realize that the practice not negative. Do not make things ,,, Granted, British democracy lef come under a great deal of Certainly no one minds respon - shows that mean grades for some rooms are off limits to studying; harder" for music students applying , • to be desired. However, we ow1 percentage of students sible, polite use of Brendle. Recital criticism for being concerned of us. The facilities can easily and those who have not noticed the for permission to use copyrighted ·:·~ to the British for providing thE selected should be lowered. Hall. The persons who must work happily be shared, hut both parties regulatory signs in the rooms should material by including copyrighted ciples and practices on whic with balance sheets and not Many adherants to the new in the building daily, however, must must be willing. take note. Madonna music without permission nation was built. textbooks. shrug off the distasteful punch-and If the music department allows Failure to comply with the few during public performances in the ·,,.~ So how did Great Britain c expansionary policy have ask wet-napkin leavings inevitably pre the use of Brendle's backstage areas simple, reasonable rules one is ask music building. -tc 1 this tradition? The same way w As Wake Forest shifts its ed the question, what will be sent the mornings after receptions ·in the future, it would be a simple ed to observe in the fine arts center Do not complain about the noise ., h I· only more slowly. Exposm position from the small liberal lost if Wake Forest increases for guest speakers; the organizations matter to reserve or rope off a few could one day result in the closing in a practice facility designed to ,,: democratic principles came , arts institution to one of sup in size. That question is now who invite speakers rarely seem to practice rooms to enable both guests of the facility to non-music students. keep the practicing from disturbing -. ' enough as a product of remember to clean up after and music students to use the Those of us who love music would the rest of the campus. And, please, .. Enlightenment and the increas posed national prowess, many · being answered. themselves. The small but diligent facilities. hate to see this happen; anyone· at do not speed up to hit us as we cross , : . terest in classical ideas. But m( of the benefits attributed to The student is being lost in custodial staff always restores im Certainly the abuses of Brendle Wake Forest should be able to brush the street. Do make an attempt to i :, the principles into a workable the small college are being the shuffle; whether it be maculate order. (We are very lucky were the actions of only a few peo up on voice, piano, or an applied in foster mutual respect; that is a . , _ of government took years of tri1 lost in the fund drives. The financially or academically. to have ·good janitors in the FAC.) ple, and the societies as a whole are strument without having to pay for necessary ingredient of the environ- error. After the Big Shows, however, not under any sort of attack. Their lessons or a music class. ment that we must sustain in order treasured student-teacher ratio Unfortunately, there may be Since Great Britain had few there were beer cans strewn across few inconsiderate members are The most disappointing facet of to survive as a· liberal arts ·J·• has fallen due to increases in no solution to the problem.. the carpet in the lobby and thrown defmitely not the only persons who the problem of facility abuse is the institution. .: • ' contemporary democratic m i· from which to gain inspirati the student body, and new Perhaps, Wake Forest should haphazardly toward the trash cans have abused the Fine Arts Center; lack of respect; as part of a liberal •Y!I ,.relied on experimentation an in the ladies' restroom. Besides be numbers of students use the prac· arts institution, each · discipline .;• vice presidential positions are place a warning label on Jane Dunlap :,. subsequent and gradual expa ing terribly filthy, this practice is in tice rooms to study. On four separate should assert itself without still being created. Perhaps bulletins mailed to prospective of the suffrage to groups who bold violation of university public .occasions - one, the day of a con- degrading, belittling, or even Principal Cellist, WFU Symphony ,' ' Wake Forest should develop a freshmen that reads; "Warn v' ed themselves able and deteriJ new administration-teacher ing: Wake Forest is no longer to be participants in demo government. student ratio. a small school and does not '' Important legislative acts 1 Professors are now compla- have the benefits of such?' Break Two Restrictive Traditions expanded the suffrage in B almost always came.about as a Many students, faculty members and locals who I am not offended by a subjective speech. In women, couldn't the administration have engag- ··; of threats of civil disobedience attended the Founders' Day Convocation thought fact, I believe Mrs. Ford's emphasis on successfully ed someone like Phyllis Tribble, Gloria Steinem, British Parliament chose to re! Betty Ford's address was very timely and relevant, integrating spirit, body and mind for optimal Joyce Brothers, or perhaps more realistically, Maya to these threats through incn Rush Questions especially as regards the current campus-wide em- health and happiness is undeniably applicable to Angelou? (Incidentally, there is a rumor cir tal changes in voting eligibilit} The incident involving the Both goals of the dry rush phasis on holistic health and wellness. I, however, the university setting. However, I would have cula~ that Marg~ Th~W.her was free that day.) . ·~: method the British people foil Kappa Sigma Fraternity is an policy are valid and should was disquieted by the ~t:lection !Jf Mrs. Ford Ill! , p~fe~d to hear' such a pet:Sonal t~timony £rom I eagerly await the day when Wake Forest .will in theii- pursuit of voting right speaker: In talking with numerous students ana a man. Or, better yet, I would have preferred to unfortunate one, but as Inter have been followed by the provide its students with the opportunity to hear ·• ' the way in which the govern professors, I have discovered that others hold hear a female scholar or professional, respected an accomplished female scholar lecture at · chose to respond to the rest fraternity Council President fraternities on campus. The similar convictions; therefore, I would like to ex- independent of any man, present a strong and Founders' Day Convocation. Conversely, I an- , ; pressures was one of moderati Jim Welsh suggested, dry rush administrators who have plain this position. academically sound discourse. 1 ticipate the day when a man will give a highly . , ,. liberal-democratic principle al is an easy rule to break. recently placed responsibility As echoed by several professors in various It cannot be denied that Mrs. Ford has con- inspirational and emotional testimony, free of male reason and civility. The philosophy behind dry of alcohol regulation in the departments, including that of women's studies, quered personal weaknesses and received plen pronouns. Perhaps then Wake Forest will be break· ing two impeding and socially restrictive tradi- ,. rush is that .a period without hands of students now have a it was a delight to have a woman speaker in the tiful awards, especially for her volunteer work and Through exposure to these lil tions in a genuinely symbolic and far-reaching democractic ideas, other na the influence of alcohol allows specific instance of the program. In the 76-year span since the first autobiographical writing. I hardly think, however, manner. ... Founders' Day Convocation on Feb. 11, 1009, this that she should have been the first woman to ' have become evolving democn the rushees to meet the students' inability to accept .. was the first year that a woman was invited to speak at Founders' Day- Convocation. With the Barnsley Brown ·· The Philippines are a contemp1 brothers in a truer light in this responsibility. As the new address the Wake Forest community. abundance of highly-qualified and scholarly . '.,; 'T example. If the Filipinos app1J stead of the chaotic at alcohol policy is formulated ficient pressure on the govern1 Of course, one other woman, Mrs. B. D. Byer- for next year, the fraternities' ·...... for a fair assessment of last w1 mosphere of parties. It gives ly, did speak at Convocation in 1969, but she was ehiction results, and the govern the rushee a chance to see refusal to abide by current not the original invitee - she served as a reacts in moderation, the Filii what the fraternity has to of policies may well jeopardize a substitute for her father who had suffered a heart will be one step closer to fer besides the number of more liberal policy for the rest attack and was consequently unable to attend. democracy. Thus, Mrs. For~ was the first invited woman ',, .. Despite apparent widespread kegs. Fraternities use the of the campus. speaker and her presence was very symbolic in tion fraud, promising signs period to try and convince the Regardless, the transition itself. arisen in the past week. Re1 rushee that they are the best must be made and iJ: will be have been made of election offi possible fraternity option, left to the fraternities to assure Apparently, Mrs. Ford was also the first Con chaining themselves to ballot l vocation speaker to discuss a very personal topic. to try and stop violent support! while the rushee uses the the administration that they Her own bouts with cancer and alcoholism were the Marcos regime from rai
period to narrow his choices can cope with the new regula courageously and sincerely recounted. But the '('! polling places and forcefully re down to one. tions. If not, the entire cam subjective nature of her speech was not the tra ing the boxes. ~ Another purpose of dry pus will be subjected to a stag dional intellectual fare. Though it may seem futile, 1 •• ~? tactics of civil disobedience, if rush is to aid the fraternities nant social life, regulated by sistent enough, could force For example, past speeches have included: "The in their conversion to the new a stringent alcohol policy regime to make reforms and 1'1 Future of Wake Forest College" (1960), "Toward sent an alternative to violent re party system when the age 21 handed down by the Balance in Higher Education" (1973), "A Secular '. tion. In the very least law goes into effect next year. administration. View of Christian Education" (1978), and demonstrate the people's deten "Authenticity and Wake Forest University" (1983). tion and readiness to obtain r Several lecturers have also presented historically -.; .. characteristic of a democrati1 significant texts such ·as "Iran: Dreams and tion, namely free and fair elect Nightmares" (1980) or that delivered by Elie Old Gold and Black . As Americans we tend to f1 Wiesel last year. But rarely, if ever before, has a .. that free and fair elections d( speaker treated such an introspective subject. .. College Press Serv1ce appear overnight. For example Editor·in-Chief ...... James C. Snyder Jr. Voting Rights Act, ensuring the Managing Editor ...... RoJ1111d H. Hart Jr. ..~ Head Copy Editor ...... Kathy Watts for blacks, was enacted only 18 : Copy Editor ...... Beth Hudgins ----Letters to the Editor---- ago. Free and fair elections ir Copy Editor ...... Karen Romines Philippines likewise will come Editorial Page Editor ...... Stewart Johnson . '·' after there is continued pre! Asst. Editorial Page Editor ...... Susan Bramlett Maze of Contradictions from the people. History has sl News Editor ...... Cristine 111. Varboly Support the Double Header • I • Co-Sports Editor •••.•..•.•.••...... •...... •...... •• Mark Latti that if civil disobedienc1 Co-Sports Editor ...•...•..••...... •...... •..•...•Wayne Teague I certainly hope that Erik Roberts Objectively speaking, Mr. Roberts, We need your help tomorrow and why we need you there. The Wake . . wiqespread, governments 1'1 Asst. Sports Editor ...... Chad Killebrew dropped bread crumbs as he wrote both the Soviet Union and the Wednesday in the Winston-Salem Forest students have the potential to .. share at least in part lib Arts Editor •...... •.•••..•.• Edward T. Donahue Jr. his editorial last week. Whether I United States have committed democratic values such as mo1 Entertainment Editor ...... Teresa Tasboty Coliseum. On these dates, the Wake be an important factor in our Layout Editor ...... Karen Becht agree with him or not, I would hate flagrant violations of human rights, Forest wo111en's basketball team will success. .··, tion and a willingness to experu Layout Editor ...... , ...... Tina Smith to see him lose himself in his maze such as detaining thousands of be having doubleheaders with the So, please come out at 5:15 p.m. will implement reform. Production Manager ...... Virginia Lee of contradictions. Japanese-Americans during World men's team. These 'games are the and support the Deacons as we take Whether the Marcos regin Aset. Production Manager ...•...... •...... • John David Fugate When Roberts tries to counter War II, repeatedly trying to kill Fidel most important on our 1985-86 on our conference rivals. _. willing to start reforms will prol Business M~~~~~~ger ...... Alison Dubbs charges "from the left" that pro Circulation Manager ...... Welbom Alexander Castro, and conducting raids against schedule, as the Deacs host Duke .' be demonstrated in the next paganda in U.S. textbooks is just as and dropping napalm on civilians weeks. Since there is good reas1 Advertising M~~~~~~ger ...... Michael Bell tomorrow and Carolina on Wednes Joseph C. Sanchez Advertising Salesmen Michael Lamphier deplorable as that in Soviet tex in El Salvador. A person struck down day. These are must games for us believe that the government doe Wake Forest Women's Basketball Coach • Jack Smith tbooks, he implies that the ends by an American bullet is every bit in the conference race, and this is reform, presssure will need to ~ Robert Wood justify the means. Roberts does not as dead as one killed by a Soviet creased until the government ' Founded January IS, 1916 u the atudul Dewspaper of Wake Foreet Univenily, the Old Gold and care how American pupils come to bullet. longer able to function due t! Black Ia puLU.bed each Friday dl1liDs the ochool yeu cxe 1 • Ofthese three factors .. the last is what they are doing for the college. were together with the rest of your the most important. The United . Anyway, Friday rolled along and class was when you listened to the ~ States developed into a democratic · that feeling of discontent continued Provost in Wait Chapel as a regime after the American Revolu· to sit there and eat at me. I figured freshman. This didn't really mean tion because of Widespread exposure out what it was all about after I pick· a thing because you had to be there to the principles of the English ed up this week's edition of the Old and ihose other kids sitting around ,.., philosopher John Locke and Wake's Frightening s·ymbolism Gold and Black and leafed 'through you were, essentially, s~gers. It is ,1 familiarity with. the democratic prac it. There it was in an ad on the back sad that four years later some of us tices of the English government . Wake Forest University is steeped in tradition. For without changing the salaries for our professors. page which asked if the Class of are still that way. ~: Granted, British democracy left a lot over 150 years, students have learned from this foun Obviously, the new regime is more interested in style 1986 can better the amount of Usually when someone brings up 7 to be desired. However, we owe a lot tain of knowledge. Our sense of tradition is strong, yet than substance. We certainly have developed a nice style money given to the College Fund by a problem, a solution is also ,, to the British for providing the prin· it may be weakening. _ . - flashy, new and daring. the class of 1985. presented. Not in this case. I'm not ciples and' practices on which our Last year the new administration initiated a new logo A great revolution is occurring at Wake Forest, and What gets me is that this is the sure what should be done, if nation was built. for the university. At that time, the implications of this most of u~ are not even aware of it. The new order, sym first time in my four years here at anything. Perhaps this isn't a pro- ::. So how did Great Britain obtain decision were not apparent. Sil.Ice that time, however, bolized by the new cold and impersonal logo, is a radical Wake Forest that I have been refer· blem. I have never actually heard ,. this tradition? The same way we did, red to as being part of the Class of anyone else talk about this or ex· ,J 1 the logo has replaced the seal on virtually all universi departure from over 150 years of tradition. · <· only more slowly. Exposure to ty publications. Today, we have more administrators with titles related 1986. I also find it interesting that press an opinion. Maybe everyone democratic principles came easily Recently, the venerable blue book became the· latest to student affairs than ever before in our history. Yet this is in connection with a request is happy with the way things are enough as a product of ,the victim of the logo takeover. The seal, once prominently we also have decided to consult the students and facul for some of the green stuff. As far around here..But then again, maybe ·~· Enlightenment and the increased in·. placed in the lower center, has been removed in favor ty less than ever before in our history. Why has it sud as I am concerned, when I give to not. terest in classical ideas. But molding of the trendy logo. · denly become fashionable to appear one way and act the College Fund I am doing so as An idea to help solve the problem 1 ·~ the principles into a workable form Consider if other institutions were to follow the lead another? a student of Wake Forest and not as might be to elect class officers as we ·i of government took years of trial and set. by the Wake Forest intelligentsia. Picture our logo If it is a new style that our administrators want, why a member of the Class of 1986. all did in high school. I suppose ,.,; error. This brings me to the understan their purpose would be to build class , . with the word President substituted for Wake Forest and can't they try to incorporate the old with the new? If ,I United States· for University. We conld have "President" we keep on the same track, in only three or four years ding of that feeling I had. Just what unity, but what that entails is not _, Since Great Britain had few if any written in blue and "of the United States" written in Wake Forest will be far different from the way it is to· is the Class of 1986? As far as I can something to which I have an '1 contemporary democratic modeM! white on the red bar underneath the title. day. Unfortunately the changes will not be good ones. tell, it happens to· be a group of in· answer. Maybe shirts with the class :J 1• from which to gain inspiration, it Or picture the North Carolina state logo replacing For like the new logo replacing the old seal, there will dividuals, most of whom gathered year or wall hangings with Wake , i 1•relied on experimentation and the the State Seal. Wouldn't that be interesting? And what be a change of style over substance. here in the fall of 1982, that will go Forest and the class year would ic subsequent and gradual expansion This missive appeals to President Hearn for a respouse through a ceremony called gradua bring us a bit closer. of the suffrage to groups who show· about birth certificates? Surely they will have logos on them once seals are outdated. · to these accusstions. Nothing would please me more than tion at the same time. I think there As you can tell I really don't have '' ed themselves able and determined to be proven wrong on these points; however, this seems should be more to a class than that any answers, hut I feel there is a ·,: to he participants in democratic Of course, this logo idea might change more than the unlikely. The logo is a good idea, when used in modera and I find it a little sad that there definite lack of class unity on this :_-,· government. way we do business. We might be saying that something had our logo of approval, or that it was logoed with a kiss. tion. The new style is an even better one when used in is such a lack of class spirit, or uni . campus. I also know that giving Important legislative acts which even more moderation. ty, if you will. I am not sure why money to the College Fund as a '' expanded the suffrage in Britain Since the beginning of the Hearn administration the new leadership has tried to project a new image for Wake Sometimes when the printing is faulty on the logo, there is so little class spirit here at member of the Class of 1986 is, un- almost always came about as a result Wake Forest. . fortunately, a farce. I wish it weren't of threats of civil disobedience. The Forest. Thus, we are now .supposed to be embarrassed the word university is illegible. The symbolic significance of this is frightening, for at times, some have forgotten I think part of the answer to the so. When I give my contribution, it British Parliament chose to respond at the prospect of being considered a bargain school; we have our largest freshman class ever, without an ap- why we are here. problem lies in the fact that Wake ,will be as a grateful student of Wake to these threats through incremen is a small school. We are, for the Forest. tal changes in voting eligibility. The preciable rise in the number of professors; and we have Dale. Andrew l.ouda completely remodeled a large portion of Reynolda Hall, · · · · . method the British people followed . Staff Columnist . The writflr is a .senior. Allen Decker in theif pursuit of v6ting rightS and ' the way in which the government ··'··~~ch~i·~··N~ Con~~~u~···~··~~··~···~'··-~··~····~·~··~··~··~··~':·.~···~···~···~··~··~··~-~~~~·~···~··~··~-·~ chose to respond to the resulting pressures was one of moderation, a Last week I had the pleasure of There's a deficit to be cut, and you ., I· liberal-democratic principle akin to waiting on Mr. John Gingrich in the know it would strengthen our ' reason and civility. Magnolia Room. Gingrich is the defense. Bring order to the Middle East president of Students For America, The right wing has always sup Through exposure to these liheral the newest conservative group on plied the rhetoric in American democractic ideas, other nations campus. He frequently enjoys the politics. All we on the left can do is have become evolving democracies. Mag Room's elevated cuisine, that twist it to our liking. How's this If your term paper on The Middle East Another example of how Macintosh The Philippines are a contemporary is, the food we bring up from the pit. twist? A unilateral build-down. We Crisis is suffering its own border skinnishes, helps students work smarter, quicker and more example. If the Filipinos apply suf But I don't want to talk about can negotiate as to how far down, we recommend a Macintosh~ creativelv. + ficient pressure on the government Gingrich's bourgeois appetites. We hut we both know the further down for a fair assessment of last week's had an interesting rally of ideas, left we go the better we look in the eyes Witl1 programs like Think T Arts · The Wake Forest CollegE team will travel to the Unive~ .;" Page6 Virginia for their regional t• ' :Old Gold and Black Friday, February 14,'1986.~ ment the weekend of Feb. 2l lege Bowl is a team compe seonsored nationally by Tim llltd offered at Wake Forest til Gewandhaus Orchestra to Perform t% Special Events Committee 5,!bdent Union Network: · . ;-:The teams compete on a ensembles in the Western world. Founded ed a tradition of performing the world's f(] By ED BONAHUE f~ buzzer system of two 15-t Arts Editor by citizens of the city of Leipzig in the late finest classical music. 1600s as the "Collegium Musicum;' this Kurt Masur was appointed the orchestra's h!lves. The scoring is based o uti questions worth 10 point . Many of the notes for this article were particular orchestra has a long tradition of musical director in 1970. Under his leader •i..:' . ..,;• taken from a telephone conversation bet providing music for the general public. As ship, the orchestra is returning for its fifth ween Maestro Kurt Masur of the Gewan far back as 500 years ago, the city council extensive tour of the United States in ten t/haus Orchestra of Leipzig and professor engaged Stadtpfeifen (city whistlers) to play years. This can be considered quite an ac :~Scholars Vi: David Hadley; with professor Don Schoon for the citizens of the city. Masur himself complishment when one considers the fact ~. - . maker introducing the participants and still considers it important to continue this that Leipzig is an East German city, and i!he Committee for Re: taking notes during the interview. The tradition in the present day. tours of the West are not casual affairs. Scllolars will this weekend we telephone conversation took place on ]an. In 1781 this orchestra, by then profes But this is not an orchestra that is wrap· f'ilteen · fmalists for the Rll' program for · 13, 1986 at 11:30 a.m. sional, took up permanent residence in the ped up in its own past and has no regard ~holarship "Gewandhaus;' or house of cloth dealers, for the contemporary world of music. It is ·'!he finalists are: Rarely does one get the opportunity: to which was one of the largest buildings in still considered worthwhile to give support .::·Matthew Banks, Jacksonvi be able to listen to some of the world's the city. Masur has also noted that when to local composers in Leipzig. J~Doug Chatham, Taylorsvil greatest music performed by one of the the orchestra moved to the Gewandhaus The orchestra commisioned four new ;;Ed Clark, Lexington, Ky. world's greatest orchestras for free. Never from the Thomas Church it became the pieces by contemporary composers .Jast year, .~Stephanie Davis, Matthew theless, members of the Wake Forest com center of musical life in Leipzig for cen mcluding a gigantic symphony with narra .:;:John Griffiths, Jacksonvill munity will have such an opportunity next turies. The orchestra grew so in stature that tion, orchestra and over a hundred minutes :!:Robert Hahgood, Malvern, Thursday at 8:15 p.m. when the Gewandhaus even two hundred years ago there were great of music. The piece, based on the ideas of $:Kathleen Halnon, Springfie Orchestra of Leipzig performs in Wait concerts given on a regular basis, and dai Michelangelo, is named for him: "Sym :··:Mark Handy, Salisbury, ~ ChapeL The orchestra will perform under ly concerts were not uncommon. phony Michelangelo?' This piece was done ::::Mark Healey, Long Valley, the baton of Kurt Masur, who is widely A key personality in the history of this by a young Leipzig composer. Historically, :-:::nan Heck, Winston-Salea recognized as being one of the best con orchestra was Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. this may have been one of the most impor ~Susan Kuharcik, Wilming ductors in today's world of symphonic Over 150 years ago he not only increased tant pieces that the orchestra has ;-,Sandra Muhlenbeck, NE mUSIC. the proficiency of the orchestra but found performed. News, Va. For this, the second visit by the orchestra ed the Leipzig Conservatorium, initiating In addition, the orchestra has recently :.:;·James Smith, Raleigh the tradition that the orchestra would teach moved to a· new Gewandhaus, which was to Winston-Salem, they will perform a pro 1, :,; Chris Wakefield, Richmon gram of music by Antonin Dvorak, Felix most of their own new members. The or dedicated in 1981 with 10 "New World" ;. Amanda Williams, HaVJ Mendelssohn-Bartholdy and Johannes chestra still tries to follow in Mendelssohn· premier performances. Masur himself work Grar.e Md. Brahms. The orchestra comes· to Wait Bartholdy's footsteps and also follows the ed very carefully with the architects and Chapel as part of an international tour that tradition of trying to encourage citizens to planners of this concert hall and he con includes performances in Montreal, Boston, become music lovers. siders it one of the best and most stunning Washington D.C. and New York at Lincoln Throughout the professional orchestra's concert halls in the world. 241-year history, an illustrious list of music One of the important elements of their ~raduatt Center's Avery Fisher Hall. (Ticket prices .'?', for these concerts would normally run at directors, including Mendelssohn, Richard new hall is that it was built to give oppor ,. hom1 about $22 for cheap seats.) Wagner, Gustav Mahler, Richard Strauss, tunity for future experimental works. Masur Masur will direct the Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig on Thurs-· The Gewandhaus Orchestra is one of the Bruno Walter and Otto Klemperer, have and the orchestra, however, are not only at day night in Wait Chapel. .The concert begins at 8:15 p.m. and features music h of the survey. "Maybe if the su most historically significant musical established and maintained a distinguish- See Concert, Page 8 by Dvorak, Mendlessohn and Brahms. ' would have been different," I• Heatley foresaw little prob: the student with a liberal m "Employers realize that a st education is the most adaptab 'Isn't It Romantic' Opens; 'Techies' Make It Work-::: and economic change." He pointed to the Class of : By JIMMY ROGERS member Mary Wayne designed the is just as important as that of the The set for this show is a dep~:·: of the graduates are employed Staff Writer set, and theater arts instructor Jon people who. perform on stage. They ~re from previous plays because jt, only four percent are unem1 Christman is the technical director. just don't get to take a bow and get is made almost entirely of steel and: Heatley commented that this The Main Stage of the Scale~ Christman als'o designed the the applause eveiy night. They don't plastic. There are six differeeni: average. "The norm for a Wal Fine Arts Center will be brought to lighting system for this show. get that kind of feedback;' Wayne backdrops, all of which are suspend:~ i~ for 60 percent to be emplo; life Feb. 14-15 and Feb. 19-22 with However, Wolfe stressed the im said. ed on tracks and are movable. The· 49 percent in their field;' h1 the production of the contemporary portance of the students in the pro The effect that production crews funi.iture is on a turntable for easie~ . . Heatley also commented 011 comedy "Isn't It Romantic?' We duction. One of these students is have on a show can be either verjr scene changes. teachers. In a joint teacher jol . who sit in the audience will see on junior Karen Seale. She designed slight or could potentially ~hange . State University this year, W ly the actors on stage. But no show the soundtrack for the show and co the audience's view of a character. · · Of the estimated 100 people work~; tiyely seeking graduates to fill could ever open in any theater engineers it with senior J.J. Hug A character can he brought into ing on this production, many of without the people backstage: the gins. focus or emphasized with proper them are students in the introduc: ~ "techies." "I began listening to possible employment of lighting and sound. tory theater class. To fulfill the :·. 1 "Techies" are the people who songs for the soundtrack last This happens in "Isn't It Roman course requirement, a student is ask-"':. work behind the scenes on various December. I returned from tic:' By using certain music and ed to work on the two main stage:· crews, such as lighting, sound, Christmas break a week early and lighting, one character is transform productions. The requirement can·:. publicity, scene shop, props, began recording with J.J. We're try ed into a much more important be met by working on the running: costumes and box office. These ing some new things with this pro crew of one play. " figure than was originally presented. . ,. crews are made up of volunteers, duction to give it a more cinematic ..------.·· ranging from graduate students to feel," Seale said. ~· students taking the introductory While the actors are in important theater course. Faculty members are part of the play, the rest is in the r------~ ,. involved with directing, set design, hands of techies. Everything from and lighting design. maintaining lighting to making sure "Because the play is the most the right prop is in the right place WANT ACHEAP. NIGHT OUT technically ambitious we've put on is the responsibility 9f the tech crew. in many years, the theater faculty is Unfortunately, since these backstage very involved;' said Donald Wolfe, people are not on stage performing, director of the play and chairman often their job is taken for granted. THAT'S REALLY CLASSY? of the theater department. Faculty "We try to stress that their work Take your date to the Winston-~ Staff photo by Sam Greenwood Janie (Tess Malis, left) and her mother (Alisa Clancy) share a scene Salem Symphony - Students with: CollE in "Isn't It Rommtic." Wendy Wasserstein's comedy opens tonight Imagine creating ID get 50% off any ticket at the • 110r at 8:15 p.m. on the Main Stage of the University Theatre. box office. : Owned, ForT your own Crab Legs Stu1 COLLEGE GRADUATES Performances this Sunday at •·. 3 P.f"'. and Tuesday at 8 P.M. ' Put your education to work-become a and Seafood Feast. La'Y)Ter's Assistant .,..... ·.. "The career of the 80's" .• Call 725-1035 For Details ,• at The National Center for Paralegal Training ..' ' CAM I ' • Oldest and largest ABA- approved program in Southeast • Employment assistance-over 1,000 employers in 38 ::Excellent summer c states have hired our graduates :)nterested in servi • 3 month day program with housing available SUB STATION II HAS A :;physical, mental an • 6 month evening program VARIETY OF OVER 23 SUB SUBS & SALADS TO :::dedicate their whole • Diversified Curriculum-specialize in Litigation, CHOOSE FROM Corporations, or Real Estate and Probate-including ::or her potential shol "Computers in the practice of Law" STATION :~of our specialized ac TRY OUR ::Opply. CAMP THUI Meet with our admissions representative 5' (FOOT) SUB II Friday, February 21, 1:30PM-4:30PM :~N.C., is an ACA ac~ at the college placement office & :: ]'l\r,ll,,.1l"l''l''fl1111'"1 ltllt'll(·l Old Gold and Black, Friday, February 14, 1986 7 College Bowl Competes : By LEANE DOGGETI 20 to 30-point bonus questions. : Staff Writer for Wake Forest, the freshmen com . Questions vary from topics dealing peted with fifteen other teams, com ' . with the arts to those relating to posed predominantly of up· · The Wake Forest College Bowl physics. · team will travel to the Univefl!ity of perclassmen. This tournament pro Virginia for ·their regional tourna College Bowl members John v.ed indicative of future competi· ment the weekend of Feb. 23. Col David Fugate, Garland Kimmer, tions, as they were also comprised lege Bowl is a team competition, Scott Pretorius and Tim Swanson of experienced upperclassmen and graduate students. · sponsored nationally by Time Inc., are all freshmen living in Huffman · Dormitory. They met the first week ~d offered at Wake Forest through of school and decided to compete The only female team member, f% Special Events Committee of the junior Jane Dunlap, was selected as 5,!bdent Union Network: . in the intramural tournament held in October. The group's sponsor, the tournament's all star competitor. '":The teams compete on a four-on The younger members look to buzzer system of two '15-minute professor of hi!ltory James' Barefield, fiur is also their academic advisor. Dunlap for' much advice and IJ!lves. The scoring is based on toss guidance since she, is a veteran up: questions worth 10 points, and . During the selection tournament participant. · ~ . :;Scholars Visit marks for living expenses, 250 ·~. - ' Jpte Comm~ttee . for Reyn9lds Doyle. marks as a monthly housing allow'!llce, 200 marks given for ~olars will this weekend welcome .from page 1 dtteen' fmalists for the Reynolds books and scientific materials, 100 ~holarship program for 1986. marks for incidental fees and health 1 While in Berlin, Doyle '\'fill he liv insurance coverage. . . ,ehe finalists are: ing in a village for international Rachelle Miller of Columbi11; S.C. ;·Matthew Banks, Jacksonville students. Larry West, professor and is now attending the Free Universi _l;Doug Chatham, Taylorsville chairman of the German depart-· ty while Diana Dittmer of Germany Staff photo by Tom Willson ;;·Ed Clark, Lexington, Ky. ment, explained that Wake Forest is studying at Wake Forest this year. IT'S HARD TO GET GOOD HELP: Junior Heidi Stumbaugh and Jeanne Pilgrim, a senior, .::Stephanie Davis, Matthews students who have lived in this situa relax in their student apartment, which definitely has the ''lived .in" look. ;:John Griffiths, Jacksonville, Fla. tion in past years have met students A German major is not a require-· .------__;------ ;:.:Robert Habgood, Malvern, Penn. from several different countries and ment for applicants but a student ~:Kathleen Halnon, Springfield, Va. have often been able to travel with must be able to complete in :.~Mark Handy, Salisbury, Md. them to their homelands during the termediate German · before the ::::Mark Healey, Long Valley, N. J.. six to eight .week break between departure date. STUDEtlf OPPOmNmES WE PROUOL Y PRESENT Heck, Winston-Salem We are looking for girls inter~sl~ :-:::nan semesters in January The recipient of the award. is THE ULTIMATE IN FASTER, ·~;Susan Kuharcik, Wilmington in being counselors - acllv1ty The Berlin scholarship is part of selected by a committee made up of SAFER SUN·TANNING EQUIPMENT' instructors in a private girls camp ~Sandra Muhlenbeck, Newport an exchange progran:i sponsored by two representatives from the dean's located in Hendersonville, N.C. News, Va. Instructors needed especially. in Wake Forest and the Free Universi office and two members of the Ger Swimming (WSI) Horseoack :::James Smith, Raleigh ty,since 1959. man department who assess the ap· ORIInmAIIHR. Riding, Tennis, Backpacking, ;'.:Chris Wakefield, Richmond, Va. Archer)', Canoeing, Gymnastics, 1 The scholarship award includes .plicant's knowledge of the· German ' Amanda Williams, Havre de Crafts, Also Basketball, Computers, :~ remission of all fees at the universi· language, prospective plans and Soccer, Cheerleading, Drama, Art, Grar.e Md. "YOU'VE GOT TO TRY IT" .. ty with a monthly ·grant of 750 character. it's U.V.A. Non-Burning, Safe, Cool Office Work, Dancing, Nature and ComfortabfoJ Study, If your school offers a Now You can Capture For Yoursell Summer internship program we lhe Deep, Dark, SAVAGE LOOKING will be glad to help. TAN Everycne's Raving About! a few years ago when the education market was flooded. See The Dlfforer.ce For Yourself ... In other job fairs, participation has also increased. Where? Inquiries: Graduates~ ::-: from page 1 Heatley commented that several new companies, in Morgan Haynes " cluding General Mills, PepsiCo, Champion International P.O. Box 400C and various banks, are participating with 200 other com of the survey. "Maybe If the survey was bigger, the results Tryon, N.c. 28782 1 panies in the Wake Forest job fairs. Student participa ' would have been different," she said. . tion through the Wake Forest CPP office is also up t• Heatley foresaw little problem in job placement for 50-150 percent. the student with a liberal arts background. He said, If the current pattern continues, 30 percent of the "Employers realize that a student with a liberal arts graduating class will seek further education. Forty per· education is the most adaptable to technological, social, cent will he employed by business and industry. Close . IIIMichelob It In The Real World. and economic change." · to 45 percent of thel986 graduates employed will work right®Gui~e'lhMaking He pointed to the Class of 1985, in which 96 percent in North Carolina, while the rest will he out of state hut of the graduates are employed or in graduate school and concentrated in the Southeast and Eastern Seaboard. " 0 only four percent are unemployed or changing jobs. The recent success and ability of the CPP office to Heatley commented that this is well below the national better aid students can be attributed, Heatley noted, ~o aVerage. "The norm for a Wake Forest graduating class the new support from the administration and the devo- · iS for 60 percent to be employed out of their field and tion of Sammy Conrad and Betsy Lindsay, who have been 4b percent in their field;' he said. with the offce for 18 and 17 years, respectively. With Heatley also commented on the growing demand for this support, office facilities and services have improv teachers. In a joint teacher job fair with Wmston-Salem ed and assistant director Carol Tenbagen has been hired State University this year, ll4 school systems· were ac to better anticipate students' needs. tively seeking graduates to fill teaching positions, unlike CPS also contributed to this story. What's In: Rearview Mirror lets you keep Imported cottons, an eye on the competition. expatriated wools, GoreTex. Radio Wristwatch provides instant Valentine music for the old song-and-dance. Snorkel- a must when you're in over your head. Cards Heavily Starched CoDar discourages sticking your AtYourCollege Twbo-Prop neck out. Bookstore Backpack to take you to the top. Reversible Sportcoat for when you're doing your job and the Padded Shoulders boss's too. tum nerds into Chainnan-of-the Board material. What's Out: Polyester, florals, latex/rubber Flak Jacket/Vest fashions. protects against College Bookstores back-stabbing. Tight Underwear uon The Campusi, keeps you smiling all day. Owned And Operated By WFi.J .357 Magnum keeps those subordinates in line. Cut-Off Slacks are more comfortable For The Convenience Of when the heat's on. Students And Faculty Shin Guards protect Expensive against fellow, upwardly Exotic-Hide Briefcase mobile executives. holds a ., Second Shirt •., should you :,·, Steel-Toed Track Spikes lose yours . don't let your toes get CAMP THUNDERBIRD trampled in the fast lane. ::Excellent summer counseling opportunities for men and women who are :··interested in serving boys and girls ages 7·16, guiding them in their ::Physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those persons who will Just hike up those seersucker boxer shorts and ... ::'dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child develop his ::or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach in one or more :~of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should YOU CAN HAVE IT :;apply. 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Route 7, Box 50-Clover, S.C. 29710 Greensboro Winston-Salem Burlington 8 Old Gold and Black, Friday, February 14, 1986 recognize the customs for what they are, you will have your education;• Tocqueville she said. from ~age I "This view is a tragic one,'' Shklar explained, "because the FATS' a view in terms of our own cir moral balance will remain the same. cumstances," she said. If you aspire to greatness, you will also commit atrocities of the highest TUESDAY .. : Shklar proceeded to explain the preponderance.'' RESTAURANT '"insider's" view of America by Emerson's view in "New England . Qld Gold and Blad citing the tragic view presented by Reformers" is ironic because he in 505 30th St. Hawthorne in "The Custom House" cludes himself in all criticisms. Coliseum - Stadium Area . · and the ironic view presented by FRE·E DRI·N·K Shklar said, "The real meaning of '.· • • .<.-. E:merson in "New England . reform is the possibility of self Ph. 724-3341 Woinen Reformers." improvemeDt:' . W/PU RCHASE OF MEAL '"The Custom House,'' she main· Shklar maintained Emerson saw W/COUPON , .. tained, is a representation of true "school as a way of drumming Desire events. "It is the house of our children into a selected mode." . AFT:ER c~stoms where we decide what our However, she also presented the 5:00P.M. life should be like, where the things question, "If we do not think that Coliseum Drive Wiriston-Scilem Sup_port . of the past and present meet:' rote and tradition are good enough, Hawthorne presents a 'l'f'BY of deal what do we have to offer them?" In As their season quickly ' ing with the past. "We can not live the Emersonian ideal, then, "educa a olosr, Wake Forest's l upon lazy reverence of the past;' she tion begins with oneself," Shklar basketball team faces sev~ said. "We must learn to accept concluded. ACC contests in their hid f ourselves in the present:' Next week's speaker, Fortin, is All ABC Permits season play. This acceptance is essential to the former co-director of the Large Selection Of Imported-Beers Mter falling to national concept of education in America, Ecumenical Institute and is current ranked Vrrginia .Wednesday Shklar said. "Democratic education ly editorial consultant for "Augusti Charlottesville, the Deacor ought to produce the kind of Yankee nian Studies" and "The Review of Walking Distance To The C(Jiiseum ference mark stands at 4:(;. 1 who has learned self-respect. If you Politics." currently in a battle for fift in the league with Maryla1 "Join Us Before And After The Game~~ are ahead of Clemson and t leipzig is especially susceptible to Tech.· Concert differences in the way the in The women play struments are placed, and Masur :~------, .FATS'TUESDAYCOUPON : ·doubleheader games with t from page 6 has recently concentrated on at Winston-Salemls Memor locating a "home sound" for his THIS W.EEK: iseum. Tomorrow, they face tJ ensemble. Masur is also quick to : $1.50 off : ranked Duke at 5:15 p.m., w: home in the Gewandhaus Concert note, however, that in contemporary men ·host UNC-C at 8 p.r Hall, but also are comfortable in the music containing complicated : DINNER ENTREES : FRI.· NANilJCKEr - N.C.'s Favorite Wednesday take on North C. I I concert halls of Boston, New York, rhythms, separating the violins is not 1 Valid Only On Tuesday I the nation's thirteenth-best t Vienna and Amsterdam. good to do on a long term basis. Rock &Roll Band the men play Georgia Tecb I (Not Valid On Lunch Specials, Take Out Orders) 1 Masur is also noted for his ex Masur and the Gewandhaus Or I Monday, the Deacons w perimentation with the separation of chestra have recorded exensively on 1 !Present When Ordering) : SAT.- THE REVIVAL - All Night Tribute T Clemson in Reynolds Gymr the first and second violin sections, the Phillips record label. Their Nothing would help the especially on the 300th Anniversary discography includes all the Brahms To C.C.R. more than to be greeted by of Bach. He believes that separating symphonies, overtures and concer· ·------· thusiastic crowd of supportei: the violins creates a type of stereo ti, in addition to many works by MON.- AUDmON NIGHT - New Talent soc Drinks spacious Coliseum. Fans wou effect. The new Gewandhaus Hall in Bruch and Richard Strauss. to show up only about two Members. And Students W/I.D. FREE! earlier than usual, and wo treated to an all-out effort h ****************************~ Ct RU(,(J. TUES.- LADIES NIGHT • Ladies In FREE -soc Drinks-Rock coach Joe Sanchez's Deaco • 1986 MISS VENUS-USA PAGEANT During Monday's game 1 .. ... WIWKZL's Don Joseph . Clemson, Wake Forest ho NORTH CAROLINA FINALS : HAIR UNLIMITED break the attendance record c •PRECISION HAIR CUinNG •muNG •PERMS WED.· SIDEWINDER -.Southeast's No. 1 I• set last Sunday against ( NO PERFORMING TALENT * •CREATIVE HAIR COLOR •WAXING •FACIALS & Tech. So, Wake Forest has Here's your chance to represent North * Rock Show fans, get out and suppo carolina In the 1986 Miss Venus-USA * COSMmCS •MANICURES •SCULPIURED NAILS Deacon women, and cheer Pageant and win prizes & awards valued ,. •TANNING CAPSULE .:rilE KILLER WHALES-FREE DRAFT at $20,000. The state finals will be held May ,. THURS • most successful team the p1 18 at the Raleigh Marriott Hotel. If you are ·~'REDKEN® William Sheets- Owner has witnessed. single, at least 18 and UNDER 29 as of Oct. * FREE DRAFT • s1oo Liquor Or Beer 1, 1986, you may qualify. For FREE entry * CHAD KILLEE lnfonnallon, send name, address, age & * OPEN 7240~989 Ill·) Assistant Sports phone to U.S. Pageant Productions, 2258 * MON.-SAT. 724-3579 ~ 521 BAITY STREET N. Beauregard St, Suite 12, Alexandria, * VA. 22311 or call 703-379-1414. NORTH POINT BLVD. AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA . !llliilill PHONE 727-1823 · Wake F< ------Classifieds------By CHAD KILLJ John H. - Where are you? Glad. ACC Tourney Tickets wanted by •• Assistant Sports to know a wake is not necessary, even UVa. grads. Call person to person, :; 1 though the party would have been collect, for Jeff, at 1·703-982-6681 ... : Virginia scored the firs! fun! See ya '? leave number for prompt callback. : halftime and then held off a I! as the Cavaliers stopped the D Typing on a word processor by : game winning streak by a 61 Government Jobs · a professional at reasonable rates. : day night in University Hall Happy Valentine's Day $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call Ask for Carolyn Foster at 725-5325 : Virginia held a slim 27-25 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5999 for cur Monday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. : - mission, hut held the Deac01 rent federal list. frrst 3:57 of the second half. ••• r------· the lead to 19 points, only to sc Jim- You!re one of the only peo- • ToR. A. A.: You have first refusal in the final ten minutes of 1 ple who really loves me, and I love Furface ·Happy Valentine's Day! options with me for this season, too Woodwork~· tables, cabinets ,·' The bigger Virginia team Happy Valentine's Day! C. M. C. you hack. I always will. Always, I love you! . (stereo or other), doghouses, shelv· '\ 'j (· visitors 47-32 in the game, ar Bandit. ing, built to specifications. Inexpen· ,I vantage in· the second half. S sive, good quality, call Jeff, . game the host team was able t ~ offensive rebounds. Hi Pep! Happy Valentine's Day To the• one• who looks• the• oldest 760-2028. Ginger Head - You are the hap· (sntile): Couldn't resist wishing With the win, the ACC-le~di such a sweetheart of a sister a Hap Some say•• Snow White has a piest and grooviest chick ever and Hiring Summer Camp don't forget it! Love yo' lame sheep! py Valentine's Day! I love ya kiddo! thing for dwarves. I say it's a little Counselors. Camp Grimes Boy· black bear she really loves. From the one who looks more Scout Camp near Marion, N.C. Dickens v sophisticated!?! I Salary Range $50-$300. Write Dear Jeff, We all love 1410 East &th St., Charlotte, By WAYNE TEAGUE very much and wish Dear Arthur - Keep your chin N.C. 23204 for details. SpOrts Editor "'-C.c. • up! Life will improve, I promise.• To Friends and Relatives of the you the best in your Love, "Mom': Think about all the Saturda· OG&B - yvu know who you are! recovery - OG&B sit around the TV and wat~ Mountains - dining - dancing till National College Marketing Company seeks individual or cam MARCH Brad Daughertys and John S dawn - the penthouse •.. In· of the college world going h~ terested? We still are! Get. psych W.c.o pus group to work part time Ita' 1-8. ria 15-22 assisting students in applying for head in Atlantic Coast Confe ed for March 1! With love, yvur "1/3 more FUN than your regular basketball games. CFDs! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • hall" - Happy V.Day Bostwick credit cards. Flexible hours, excellent Ita' 8-15 IJa 22-29 pay, full training. Meet students and Now imagine going out thE Tom- Valentine's in Vegas can't 1-B'ers! Happy B-day, George! To day and playing against those the 21st! Love y'all, ]rmi. have fun! Call Sharon Grand, he all that had, hut summer vaca· players that you held in such al ., ") 1-800-592-2121. tions are much more fun! day before. If you ean pictun Roses are red, Nennal is catty scenario in your mind you can . to get a feel for the situatic - If we don't watch out, she'U drive Openings awilable on the food ~~ which Alan Dickens has f us all batt:yJ Go _for it, Angels! ••• service staff at Camp Seafarer on • • To Boz and BBD - Roses are the coast of N.C. Good salary plus himself. Wishing "the SI unit for cool;' red, violets are blue - all the best I . Many dream of the chan' a gorgeous mop, and my one and room and board. Excellent oppor wishes to both of _you! Love, QS. tunity for friends to work together• receive a pass from Tyrone Bo .. only LB a Happy Valentine's Day. to beat Olden Polynice to the h< , Phyllis June 8 through mid-August Must he Jim, Because you are such a BUFF 18 years of age. Ne experience to score over Warren Martin, or we ask, "Will you he our honeyhead necessary; ambition and good to nail Steve Hale with an elbo~ Valentine?" Have a mAma Valen To the one and only L.S. _ references required. For more infor Dickens, that dream has bet 3A • reality. tine's Day! l.cve • .__. Here's Iookin' at you, kid! Good luck mation and application write Camp in the hunt for D.C.! Love, Gwen. Seafarer, PO Box 10976, Raleigh, The road to stardom and s Heeeeere Q.S.!! Where are you, of "cult hero" (as Winston-S where aaaaare yoooooooou?! Enjoy NC 27605. your V.D.!!! Love, E-Z (hut n.ot cheap!) D.C.- Don Johnson has nothing Tired? Can't concentrate? You're Diamond on you! K.B. • a victim of "College Nutrition?' 'Iiy my program for a day-if you don't By ED TRIPLETI SO PHs Are The Best feel better, you don't pay.,924-0822 Staff Writer •••••••••Tina: You're right - there are This year's Diamond De Have A Great times when words are either too · baseball team should he a ~ ~ummer and Career Jobs Space much or not enough. Thanks for be Available! Resort Hotels, Cruise more solid squad than in past y .I Pledge Night[ Love, ing here: I'm the lucky one. Much CENTRAL BREAK Liners and Amusement Parks a~ mostly from improved veterans love, Ed. RESERVATIONS Mike. I love you Chief Hill! Love, Kathy. now accepting applications for USA I HAWAII a quality freshman class. employment! To receive an applica· 1~800·321·5911 ~ _c.e~ . Head coach Marvin Crater h1 1 returning players andl2 freslu tion and information, write: Tourism COLORADO ~ ~c,.'r.f.tl>"' • Information Services, P.O. Box 7411, 1·800·321-5912. ,,o . some of whom will start this , Hilton Head Island, S.C. 29928. or contact a local Sunchase representati•Je or your l.ast year's team played well hui io_... travel TODAY! ' ' ~-===..:.....------"! some close games in the confen: .. : . losing to North Carolina by a c Sports . Old Gold and Black Page 9 Friday, February 14, 1986 Woinen •, Desire Deacons Falter Sup_port In Stretch Run As their season quickly winds to By JIM SCIBEITA Deacs to alter, miss or pass up a close, Wake Forest's women's Staff Writer several others. basketball team faces several key The gutsy Deacon basketball Staak also felt that "fatigue was ACC contests in their bid for post· squad played even with ACC foe a factor again:' This is likely as the season play. Virginia for three-fourths of the four Wake Forest starters (excluding . Mter falling to nationally fifth· game Wednesday night in Larkins) saw an average of over 38 ranked VrrginiaWednesday night in Greensboro, only to get blown out minutes of action. Meanwhile, Charlottesville, the Deacons' con· in the final 10 minutes. Vrrginia coach Terry Holland was ference mark stands at 4'-6. They are The 69-53 loss dropped Wake to able to keep his troops fresh, currently in a battle for fifth place 0-12 in the ACC, with only two substituting freely and receiving in the league with Maryland, and chances remaining to avoid becom :significant contributions from eight are ahead of Clemson and Georgia ing the first ever Deacon team to go different players. Tech.· winless in the conference. Their Wake Forest stayed close with the The women play two overall record fell to 7-17 while aid of a particularly strong defen ·doubleheader games with the men Virginia improved to I6-6. sive effort from guards Tyrone at Winston-Salem:s Memorial Col· With the aid of aggressive full Bogues and Rod Watson. With full iseum. Tomorrow, they face twentieth court defensive pressure and a pa· court man-to-man pressure followed ranked Duke at 5:I5 p.m., while the tient offensive attack, the Deacs by active double-teaming in a 2-3 men ·host UNC-C at 8 p.m., and threatened seriously to knock off the zone, the duo combined to tally Wednesday take on North Carolina, same Cavalier squad which handed eight steals. the nation's thirteenth-best team, as first-ranked North Carolina its only Bogues turned several of those in· the men play Georgia Tech. defeat just two weeks ago. to tWo points at the other end of the Monday, the Deacons will host It took Tom Calloway's 18-foot floor by continuing his assist bar Clemson in Reynolds Gymnasium. buzzer-beater as the frrst half end· rage, which included an ally-oop Nothing would help the women ed to allow Virginia to carry a 28-26 slam dunk to Charlie Thomas. more than to be greeted by an en· lead into the locker room. Wake kept Bogues recorded 10 more assists, thusiastic crowd of supporters in the the game close for the first 10 putting his career total at 463 and minutes of the second half as well, spacious Coliseum. Fans would have pushing him past Frank Johnson in· to show up only about two hours despite a poor effort from forward · to third place on the Wake Forest earlier than usual, and Wf.>Uld be Arthur Larkins. Larkins exacerbated all time career assist leaders' list. treated to an all-out effort by head Wake Forest's already serious depth Skip Brown heads the list with 579 coach Joe Sanchez's Deacons. problems by picking up his fourth career assists. During Monday's game against foul with I6:09 to play. He finished Thomas, despite producing . Clemson, Wake Forest hopes to with no points and one rebound in mediocre statistics (10 points, four break the attendance record of 1,300 I7 minutes of action. rebounds, five fouls) clearly made Nevertheless, the Deacons trailed I• set last Sunday against Georgia the Deacons a better team. His Tech. So, Wake Forest basketball by only one with 8:53 remaining presence diverted enough attention fans, get out and support the following a three-point play by Mark away from Cline to allow the latter Deacon women, and cheer on the Cline, who led all scorers with I9 to connect on nine of his 18 well most successful team the program points. chosen shots from the floor. has witnessed. Virginia then caught frre and poured in 27 points (as many as. Despite another strong effort photo Wake Forest scored in either half) resulting in yet another loss, Staak CHAD KILLEBREW Freshman Rod Watson looks to drive the lane as he is guarded by a Virginia opponent. Watson the rest of the way to bury the continues to refuse to abandon his Assistant Sports Editor and his teammates played well against the nationally ranked Cavaliers before falling in the last Deacons. good-natured attitude, toward his few minutes, 69-53. Referring to the Cavaliers' late ex team. plosion, Wake Forest coach .Bob "We had several opportunities to Staak noted, "They just had too go up by two, four and six but were much for us inside in the second never able to capitalize;' Staak said. Wake Forest Takes Cavs To the Wire half' He then added with an apologetic Cavalier big men 6-ll Olden grin, "It will be a unique experience By CHAD KILLEBREW ed to 22~1 overitll, 10-l in the conference. The Wake Forest fought back, cutting the lead to Polynice and 6-7 Andrew Kennedy if that (the six point lead) happens, Assistant Sports Editor Deacons, who set a school record of 15 wins. in 23-18 on a Lisa· Stockton jump shot. Mter a were responsible for most of the to see how people react to it." a season against Georgia Tech last Sunday, fell Virginia basket by Kathy McConnell pushed the damage as they went over the With a similar effort against Virginia scored the first ten points after to 15-8, 4-6. lead hack to seve~ t~e Qeacons scored six straight diminutive Deacon zone defense to UNC-Charlotte in the Winston· halftime and then held off a late Wake .Forest rally "I'm pleased with our performance for 35 points, four by Alice Neal, to pull within one at record 16 points each. Polynice was Salem Coliseum tomorrow night, the as the Cavaliers stopped the Deacon women's four minutes of the game," head coach Joe Sanchez 25-24 with 27 seconds left in the half. also very conspicuous on defense, as Deacs should be able to live that game winning streak by a 66-59 score Wednes said. He said at the start of the second half, "in he blocked five shots and forced the unique experience. day night in University Hall. a five minute span, we were on another planet. "We stayed close to our game plan;• Sanchez Virginia held a slim 27-25 edge at the inter But we came back strong. The .last five minutes sa~d of his team's frrst half performance. mission, but held the Deacons scoreless for the of the game we were in control, and forcing them Neither team played particularly well in the fll'St Player MP FG R A Pt first 3:57 of the second half. The Cavaliers ran into mistakes?' twenty minutes. Wake Forest hit on II of 29 field Larkins I7 0-l l 0 0 the lead to 19 points, only to see Wake Forest rally The game remained close for the opening ten goal attempts and committed 10 turnovers, while Cline 40 9-18 4 I 19 ·Thomas in the final ten minutes of the game. . minutes of the first half, with neither team able Virginia made 12 of 31 shots and turned the ball 36 4-10 4 1 10 The bigger Virginia team outrebounded the to establish an offensive flow. With 9:55 left, the over II times. Bogues 40 3-7 2 10 6 visitors 47-32 in the game, and held a 25-I6 ad· score was tied 12-12, the fourth tie of the game. The Cavaliers used their height advantage to Watson 37 4-I2 6 3 IO vantage in' the second half. Several times in the At that point, the Cavaliers ran off ten produce their ten point run. Forwards Liza Lank Boyd 23 3-4 0 2 6 game the host team was able to get two and three unanswered points to move in front 22-12 at the and l'rina Thomas each scored four points in the Calvert 3 0.0 0 0 0 offensive rebounds. 5:33 mark. Donna Holt scored six points in the streak. Dickens 2 1·1 I 0 2 With the win, the ACC-leading Wahoos improv- nm, while Laurie Carter added four. See Wake, Page 10 Dickens Typifies Student-Athlete Netters By WAYNE TEAGUE Journal writer Tu~ker Mitchell so af. major to the basketball squad's on· Sp.}rts Editor fectionately named him) began with ly Carswell scholar. Open With the now famous hard-luck of the "There was a little doubt at first Think about all the Saturdays you Wake Forest Demon Deacons about my fundamental knowledge of sit around the TV and watch the basketball squad. the plays but I. showed I can play," Victory Brad Daughertys and John Salleys Due to injuries to Charlie Thomas the 6-9 junior added. "Of course, of the college world going head to and Arthur Larkins and the untime· they didn't have a lot of choice." By COLLEEN KOONTZ head in Atlantic Coast Conference ly departure of Mike Scott, coach The choice has turned out .to be Staff Writer basketball games. Bob Staak was left with freshman a good one for the Deacons. Dickens Now imagine going out the next Paul Diebert to defend the middle. does not produce the big stats or The Wake Forest women's tennis day and playing against those same At this point Dickens saw the chance dominate a· game - he is probably team opened their spring season players that you held in such awe the to help a team that was in desperate not even capable of doing either. But with a 7-2 homecourt victory over the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets last day before. If you ean picture that need. doing those things are not his jobs. scenario in your mind you can begin "My roommate Greg (Watson) is He feels his job on the court is to Sunday. to get a feel for the situation in a student trainer;• Dickens said. play as hard as he can and to work "I was real pleased with how they which Alan Dickens has found "He more or less talked me into go hard on defense. played;' coach Dede Allen said. himself. ing down and talking to Coach "I think I've done exactly what "For their first match, they played Many dream of the chance to Staak about playing. I heard about I've been asked to do. I just tell real well." receive a pass from Tyrone Bogues, the adversity and thought I could myself before every game 'Don't be The top two seeds, Jacqueline Van to heat Olden Polynice to the boards, help out:' afraid to make a mistake!' I try to Wijk and Monica Kowalewski, easi to score over Warren Martin, or even go out there and do my best job and ly won their matches. Van Wijk defeated Amy Alsobrook 6-3, 6-l, to nail Steve Hale with an elbow. For Dickens went down to the gym not expect to do too much." Dickens, that dream has become "I think I'm more effective com· while Kowalewski upended Pam one Friday, worked through some Haskin 6-1, 6-2. reality. drills for about 20 or 30 minutes, ing off the bench;' Dickens added. Staff photo by Tom Willson The road to stardom and status "From the bench I can watch the Third seed Laurie Jackson had to and · in a matter of hours he was Alan Dickens . • • come from behind to beat Kim Lash of "cult hero" (as Winston-Salem See Dickens, Page 10 transformed from mere chemistry from chemistry to courtside. 6-7, 6-3, 6-2. Angelique l.odewyks, the number four player, overcame Sue Mize 6-2, 5-6, 6-4. Diamond Deacons Look to Veteran Leaders, Talented Youth Tech's fifth seed, Sandi Klein, knocked off the Deacons' Suzy bined three runs, to Clemson by four By ED TRIPLETI because of injuries to teammates, led 41 RBI's, while also setting the Avent is fast and a slick fielder, and Broecker 0-6, 4-6. Wake Forest's runs, to Duke by five runs, and to Staff Writer the team in runs batted in, finish· school's single season record for he saw some action at the leadoff sixth seeded player, Julie Pash, beat Georgia Tech by two runs. With This year's Diamond Deacon ed second in hits, doubles, and bat· doubles. The only knock on Ragland spot this fall, a position that was a Carrie Ollar 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. good leadership from the seniors baseball team should be a much ting average, and provided solid · was his erractic defense last year. He sore spot for the Deacons last In doubles action, the Deacons and significant contributions by the more solid squad than in past years, defense. This year he will remain at committed 27 errors in 47 games spring. Morro is also a very good number one-seeded team of Van freshmen, the I986 Diamond Deacs mostly from improved veterans and third base, while the middle infield while splitting time between short· fielder, and he is the only switch Wijk and Kowalewski defeated should be a much more competitive a quality freshman class. positions will be fought for. stop and second. hitter on this year's team. Alsobrook a~d Haskin 6-3, 7-5. team this year. Head coach Marvin Crater has 10 Second base will be manned by With Ragland most likely staying First base, manned by three Jackson and I.odewyks, the second returning players andl2 freshmen The infield this year will be much either veteran senior Wes Ragland at second, the shortstop position will seeds, rallied to beat Mize and Klein 1 better all around, with sophomore players last year, will be taken over some of whom will start this year. or left-handed hitting freshman be occupied by a freshman this year. by freshman Johnny Koons, whose 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. third-baseman John Morabito an· last year's team played well hut lost Mike DeFranco. Ragland was an ex· Crater has recruited two fine father is the Deacons' new assistant choring it. Last year Morabito, play· plosive offensive player last year, ''I was glad the first match was some close games in the conference, freshmen, Neil Avent and Dan coach. Koons is a definite key to the ing out of position part of the season hammering out seven homeruns and at homC:' Allen said. "This weekend losing to North Carolina by a com- Morro, who will vie for the spot. See Baseball, Page 10 will put us to a real test." 10 Old Gold and Black, ween sophomore Wake Perry, who The second starter will be Mike plajed left field last year,, and Featherstone, a senior co-captain. He Wake Baseball freshman Kip Kingsmore, a hard· had a somewhat off season last year, from page 9 from page 9 hitting, ~ard-playing young but he did pitch consistently well outfielder. against some of the toughest Perry has good~ hut his bat-· opponents. · • ' "We didn't execute against their offense this year, having led his ting average was a lowly .208 last Junior flamethrower Craig press at the start of the second half," American I.egion league in batting year. Kingsmore is a proven hitter, Gourlay also returns. He had his ups Sanchez said. "We tried to make average with a .494 mark. He was finishing his high school career with and downs last year, but he did have some adjustments at halftime, but also voted the most valuable player a .467 average, including 24 the most innings pitched on the they failed to do the adjustments. on that team, which included Frank homeruns and 68 RBI'!!- staff, and he will be counted on When they run and jump and press Humber, Sean· Gallaher, John Senior Mike Wilcax will hold again to provide many quality starts. . MEN us, we have to do our assignments Morabito, and Scott Stice, all Dia down right field for the Deacons for .. ,correctly." mond Deacs. the third straight year. Always a con· The freshman class includes -'' ·· ·. ."(l)Making Moves .·several pitchers. Frank Humber, a Wake Forest stopped the Cavalier The catcher position this year will · sistent performer, W"dcox has .im· (2)8lundering Herd native Canadian, is one of the top , streak, but were outscored 21-14 over be the responsibility of one man, proved every season, hitting .305 last .(3}Sigma Chi A prospects. He compiled a 12-1 record the next five minutes. With 9:54left freshman Anthony Maisano. He·wm year, with six homeruns and oDly (4)Glass Act · · his seirlor season and he, was also in the game, Virginia held their big fill the shoes of ~year starter Em three errors. Wdcox will be counted (S)Suzfrain gest lead of 19 points at 58-39. named the Miami area player.,of the (6)~·Pigs mett Walsh. Maisano comes to the on for his veteran leadezship .and his year. From that point on, the Deacons Deacon program very highly touted consistent hitting from the left side. (7)Duck :Butter -would outscore the host team 20-8. after receiving numerous awards in. The pitching staff for this year The designated hitter spot will be (8)Alpha Sig A : Baskets by Stockton and Amy high school and on his American could be better than last year, hut shared by sophomore Darryl Barnes (9)0ste~blasts . (lO)Sig Ep A · :Privette cut the margin to 58-43, Legion team. He was the top catcher much of it is untested. 'The staff is and junior Randy Talley. Both ..then scored by Neil and Collins nar from the Atlanta area his senior year,· led by all-America Erik Hanson . sported hatting averages above .300 . :rowed the gap to 60-47. A basket by and should defmitely have an im Hanson had a very impressive sum· while splitting time at DH. : :Kirsten Anderson, who paced the mediate impact on this year's S£Illad. mer with the prestigious United : :Wahoos with 14 points, gave them The conference race will be tough . SAF .ROOM The outfield will be a niixtu,re of States Baseball Federation team. His -again this year, but with improved· I : :a 62-49 lead. list of credentials is unending, .with Wake Forest forced several veterans and freshmen. In left field; veterans and · some talented · newcomer. Rob Hoysgaard will be his 90-pll;ls mph fastball and ACC freshmen, the Diamond Dea"CS could il. Kappa Sig .A : :Cavalier turnovers, and Virginia hit tournament record of 18 strikeouts Chi Psi·A ..on only eight of 16 second half free the likely starter. He is one of three win some of the close games they freshmen on the Deacon squad this ~ainst top.seeded Vu-ginia last year lost last year. Some of the tradi- · : .throw attempts, with many of those (WFU won 9-4). Sigma Chi A . lJligses coming down the stretch. The year who play basebill at Cardinal tionally strong teams in the ACC lost Amy Privette drives the lane to score a basket against Georgia Gibbons High Schoql in Ft. Lauder Backing up Hanson in the key players, so the chances for sue- · Alpha Sig A : Deacons scored ten unanswered Tech defenders. Privette has been a key to the recent surge by bullpen is senior righthander Keith points to cut the Virginia advantage dale, Fla. Hoysgaard is an all-around cess are even greater. With consis Joe Sanchez's surprising Deacons. ·· solid outfielder who should provide Ksansnak. A hard-throwing reliever; tent performances from the pitching Theta Chi A · to 62-57 with :57 left. Ksansnak led · the team in ap Pika A Wit..'l :45 remaining, Carter scored The Deacons also held a decid- get on the board_s, we get killed." One steady play both offensively and staff and good defense, the Diamond defensively. pearances, ERA, and won-loss record · on an uncontested layup behind the ed edge on the boards against the of my goals is getting on the (4.0). . . . - Deacons could once again vie for taller Georgia Tech team. Wake boards." Center field will be divided bet- the conference. title. Kappa Alpha A Wake Forest press. Mter Collins Sigma Pi A scored on an offensive rebound, Holt Forest had a 38-28 lead in reboun- The Deacons started quickly in . added two free throws to seal the ding, as Lisa Stockton had nine re- the contest, with an 18-6 advantage playing time came increased guys you see on television. It kind • victory. bounds, Cartn~r ~ight, Privette after 11:46 of play. Cartner had six popularity and media pressure. of hits you when you're .at the CORBIN'S "Defensively, we went to our trap seven, Collins s1x, and Neal five. of the points, and Collins and Dickens "After the Virginia game (at scorer's table. Then you realize ping defense," Sanchez said of the Sanchez cited the Deacons' se- Privette four each. cond half performance as the key to Rather than fold, Tech came stor- from page 9 Charlottesville) four reporters came you're playing in front of thousands Deacon rally. "We woke up and star Too White ting anticipating passes. We tried to the game. ming back into the game, ouiscor- up to me, introduced themselves to of people. That's an incredible feel me, and started asking some ques Backwash take the game to them." "1 thought we played an excellent ing Wake Forest by a 16-2 margin game, and the player I'm going to ing to go out and have ten or twelve Neal led Wake Forest with 15 second half;' Sanchez said. "Our of- to tie the score at 22 all with 5:58 cover. I can watch the way he goes tions. I admit it was kind of nice. thousand people cheering for you. It doesn't take too much time!' Da~eeds points. Collins and Stockton each fense executed very well from about left. Tory Ehle, who finished with 20 for the offensive rebound, or boxes You can hear the crowd when you're 15 minutes left in the game to five points, scored three of the baskets. out, or the m'>ves he makes?' And on the bench. Once you get out .on 'Ibys in the Attic added 14, and Privette had 10. But why does a walk-on with Last Sunday afternoon in minutes left. We changed to an up- The rest of the half remained whatever Staak asks him to do when the court, though, there's an invisi tempo offense, and that's what close, with the Deacons holding a he enters the game, Dickens is will mediocre credentials playing for a ble shield that covers the court." 'llimmers Reynolds Gym before a crowd of cellar-dwelling team attract so much Penmeters 1,300, the Deacons used a strong se makes this team go!' 32-30 edge at the'intermission. ing to do. "I want to' do what's good • So what does the future hold for Cartner, who has played an im- Tech cut the gap to 34-32 at the for the team." attention? Dickens understands the Wake Forest's newest star over 5-3? cond half effort to down Georgia Brady Bunch portant role in the Wake Forest up- 19:31 mark, but Wake Forest main reason for that. "People like me so ·"I don't know. Coach Staak and Tech 75-62. much because I'm just one of them. Smegs Privette led a balanced scoring at- surge, said her play of late comes tained four and six points leads after In that role of doing "what's good I have not talked about that yet. I'll excell~ Every one of them is seeing himself stick with the squad at least through i' tack with 20 points. Amy Cart~er from gaining more confidence. that. They upped the margin to for the team:' Dickens has "At the first of the year, I wasn't 54-46, then scored six unanswered ed. From his initial role of entering out on the court?' the year. They've given me good· · and Neal each added 16, and Col But the attention is just icing on ZIGGY'S : !ins chipped in 13. The quartet com sure of myself and starting:• she points to take a 60-46lead with 6:39 the game for five to six minutes and coaching and experience. I'm ten the cake for Dickens. The thrill of : bined for 39 of Wake Forest's 43 se· said. "I've gotten my confidence up, left. putting in some strong, quality play tatively planning to go to Spain se and I'm really going after it. Marielle Walker scored a career ing time, he progressed to sixth man the competition is the real reward cond semester of next year, but we'll Delta Sig B cond half points as they outscored he receives for the sacrifice he has Deke B . the Lady Jackets 43-32 in the final "Since I know I'm the biggest high 26 points to pace Georgia Tech, to a starting assignment against see. I'm just playing it one game at girl on the court for us, if I don't now 8-13 oVerall and 1-11 in the ACC. Duke. Of course with the increased made. "You're playing against the a time." · twenty minutes. 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' F~ Take a seat for an evening of world-class entertain Live-From-London Satellite Concert WAKE ment beamed live-via-satellite to you from LA. D.G Finally, we'll go to London's fabulous Hippodrome and London. for a Live-from-London Satellite Concert featuring THE CULT. JOHN PARR at his St. Elmo's fiery best plus MIDGE ' The Great Directors URE of Ultravox. In addition to the stars, we'll bring you ~~ Protra It begins as we join host Leonard Mcltin of Entertain the newest technologies to create a concert environ ment Tonight for The Great Directors, an inside look at ment like you've never experienced before. ·Hope Th the state of cinema. Leading American film makers lfs a first for live-via-satellite entertainment. At a ' Peter Bogdanovich (The Lost Picture Show). Laurence price thafs down-to-earth. Preact Kasdan {The Bi~ Chill). John Hughes (Breakfast Club] Famous • and G_eorge Miller (Rood Warrior) discuss the rapid Crescent e:volu~on of the film medium and answer your ques tions hve through interactive technology. Chit&en'n Biscuits Musician- c r----Baya"Chlekea Dlaaei ____ 1 Campus Entertainment Awards 1 at resalar price aad reeelve a 1 Next stop is Washington, D.C. for the National /lsso of Feb. 26 ciation for Campus Activities' Campus Entertainment I dlaoer eq•al or leMer value l Awards, o tribute to the brightest stars of the college Feb. 27 entertainment circuit The best in fields from rock to IL FREEl!. . Jl jazz to comedy. Main lounge ------Come see us before games! Feb. 28 8 3300 North Patterson Ave.(~ mile from stadium.) March2· .+,i·-t .... ______.. :"· 11 ... ! .:..· ' ' ' · ID.tramurals.··.. ·, ) 'I . , - IM RANKINGS, FIRST STREET B & ·G . ·. ·.- .. .-.CHEZ, ANDRE ... ··.' .... · · Purple Helmets 39 · Business.-D.eSJB. ·· · · . 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MEEf THE WAKE CHALLENGE .For The Follpwing ·Positions: -·· - ·. · Come out and support the lady Deacs at the . remain-ing women's basketball games. Should be abusiness- major Business Manager with some accounting. experience . - .:, Should have journalism skills SAT B, FEB. 15 Duke at Memorial s:IS P.M. Editor-In-Chief \. and working experience· . . . /' J · '! ~ / on the OG&B MON., FEB. 17 · Clemson at Reynolds 7:30 P.M. . . '' Dec:adline for applicants is Friday., Feb. 14. All applicants will be --·wED., FEB. 19 UNC Memorial 5:15 P.M. rev1ewed by the Student Publicqtion Board and a decision will at be announced in late February. \ . ~- CAMPUS MINISTRY AND ''·Who's-' Too Old- WAKE FOREST BAPT:IST CHURCH For Dr. -Seuss Books?'' . ANNOUNCrE __ ~~Protracted Series Of1v',t:Jetings In The Is The Topic Of The Literary Society's Next ·Hope That God_ Will Bring A Revival." Meeting. You Are Invited To An Informal ' Discussion On The Language And-Value Of Preacher- H. Steven Shoemaker, Pastor Crescent Hill Baptist Church, Louisville, KY Dr. Seuss Books. The Meeting Will Be Held On Tuesday, Feb. 18 At 4:30 -In The G.W. Musician- Darrell Adams, Writer And Folk Singer ' Johnson Room Of The Library. Feb. 26 7 P.M. All At· . Feb. 27 11 A.M. The Literary Society Will Show The Film Le 7 P.M. · Wait . Feb. 28 8 P.M. Concert B.onheur On Feb. 23 In Winston-A At 7:00 . . - March2 ll A.M. C-hapel P.M. . .- '. Old Gol Entertainment' - Old Gold and Black Pagel2 '. Friday, Fe~mary 14, 1986 , ·, B Garner Deserves Oscar. ..,, ' Simple Plot ·Makes Good Show By STEVE LA MASTRA ther the plot and the acting is characters who take life' one day at sionate, funny, and painfully honest. Staff Movie Critic excellent. a time and count their blessings His ,Murp~y-is a character who will while enjoying life to the fullest. In " Murphy's Romance" is a quiet be remelnbered fcir a long time. The Emma falls in love with Murphy addition, both take initiative in their film which moves slowly through a Academy of Arts and Sciences has soon after she arrives hut it takes lives and relationships and neither year in the life of one Emma Moriar already remembered his perfor· the' reappearance of the no-good can he seen as domiriant. ty (Sally Field). She is a divorcee man~e by awarding him with a Best husband and . her subsequent Actor nomination, and he.is likely with a 10-year-old son who moves to maturity to realize that Murphy is Field is a fine· actress who is great : : a small Western town after leaving to get the Oscar which he has work everything she could ask for and at portraying strong-willed women. ed toward for thirty years. · her irresponsible but charming hus more. ·Murphy never doubts that he Emma is much like Field's character band. She wants to farm hut has lit is in love with Emma; he just waits in 1984's "Places.in the Heart" but In addition'to the fine acting and tle luck in securing the capital to get Rollie Tyler {Bryan· Brown,' to shoot :ypton it out while good old Bobby Jack much more alive and not so serious. stunning photography of the prete~ds started, until she meets the town (Brian Kerwin) hangs around, and Hopefully, however, Field will not ID«~Youn,~tl before taking some shots at Rosebud in ."F/X" widower (James Garner), who is Am.erican West, the music by David lnlaviiru! at University Plaza Cinema. ' then quietly smiles when Emma become typecast after two - con Sanborn (with Carole King on , wealthy, popular and unique; Mur comes to her senses. A very simple secutive roles as strong single ; · phy Jones is the man that every several songs) is simply the best in story and very realistic characters women working a farm. a long time. : woman in town has wanted for years are what make the film so believable Kerwin is also very good as Bob : : and also the man who will change and also so enlightening for both · "Murphy's Romance" is a small· • · Emma's life forever. by Jack. He is hysterically immature What's On In Town young and old audiences. and fun-loving but he never appears time movie with big-time appeal. Yet annoying or 'arrogant. it will come and go' too fast and This is a film with a very· simple Director Martin Ritt is working before most people are lucky enough HANES MALL THE FAR SIDE 1· plot. There are no major plot twists from an excellent screenplay written Yet the real story of this film is· to see it. It is not the best movie of The Color Purple · nor any truly exciting action. This . by Harriet Frank Jr. and Irving Garner. He was born to play this the year but it is one of the more Murphy's Romance ' · film is a lazy two hours and concerns. Ravetch.Jt is obvious that the script role; it is as simple as that. His con· enjoyable. And Garner's Oscar Rocky IV the lives of only three people; yet it was written by a man-woman team. fident drawl and quiet swagger are .caliber performance will be is as refrt:shing as it is relaxing. No Both Emma and Murphy are three both relaxing. A superb comedian, - remembered for a long time. to REYNOLDA CINEMA I & II sex or violence are needed to fur- dimensional and interPsting Garner can be tough, compas· come. · Delta Force Murphy's Romance • Youngblood C-Anna's IS All-American The Ex~ct C_ontrary THRUWAY THEATRE ·. Delta Force ·' Bv RICHARD SAMET Out of Africa Staff Restaurant Critic By R. SCaiT HEDRICK Organized crime in the U.S. represents one-tenth of the national UNIVERSITY THEATRE The most striking thing about Caju~ specials, such as Jambalaya Be prepared to celebrate the in income; FIX G-Anna's is that the moment one and Blackened Redfish. Other vention of the telephone on .. .. Nightmare on Elm St . enters the restaurant the feeling of · specialties often include Oriental, February 14, Valentine's Day. spaciousness and freshness is over Mexican, French, Italian, and some •• * The independent nation of -· whelming. The colors are rich, yet curry items. · Nauru, which has one of the highest comfortable, and the tables are Also served is an extensive Sun What. do Pericles' "Funeral Ora per eapita incomes in the world, has Script Ma~es 'Spiderwoman' amazingly uncrowded. The at day brunch, served with a fresh tion;' Homer's "Odyssey" and St. an·economy based entirely on bird mosphere · is comfortable, and fruit muffm. From 11:30 to 3 p.m. Paul's "Epistle to the Hebrews" droppings. ByM.RAYESHOEMAKER accept him as orie. Molina narrates casually elegant. As you make your one can enjoy breakfast delicacies have in common? In all probability - Staff Film Critic . . movies to Valentin to pass the time. .-·.. way to your table you notice the such as Tourte Milanese, Crepes they were written by women and * • .. The power behind this ftlm is in original paintings from The Du Jambon, Huevos Rancheros, or credited to men. Snakes of all species shake their The high point of "'f(iss of the the script. Writer Manuel Pvig has .· Village Smith Galleries and the good 'ol steak and eggs. Once Spiderwoman," currently . at hit directly on the need for survival • * * tails when emotionally aroused, but .- aroma of a delicious meal being again, all ingredients are fresh and only the rattlesnake has a Thruway, is William Hurt. He has in a confmed environment and his hand-prepared from. fresh ingre the air of casual elegance pervades. noisemaker. Also, psychologists say been nominated for an· Academy story illustrates vividly the com ·: . dients greets you from the kitchen. .· . The lunch menu is in the. same During 1974, visitors to Madame that the sound that a rattlesnake ' Award, but fans who remember him promises made by two very different .• . Georgianna Wagner, co-owner vein as th~ dinner m~u, diverse Tuss_aud' s int_e~!!tiona!ly (amgus · makes cannot be ignored by' a from "Body. Heat" and "The Big people who are for-ced to survive with her husband William, warited .· aiidjefquiie ·~coiiiitry-Club'' in all wax inuseuin in D:mdon were hand· human. · Chill!' are in for a shock~ Hill'): plays together. Director Hector Babence to create a comfortable yet uptown respects. Selections include small - ed'qilestionnaireS that asked, ''What · , : Luis Molina, a ·homosextial tqueen'? captures the intimacy of the cell and restaurant. "I think we have steaks, sandwiches, and .a daily. person do you most hate and fear?"· * • * in ~ South American prison. He is does a beautiful job depicting something for everybody;' Mrs.· chers special. . · . outstanding. . Molina's movies. J onia Braga "is the· Results of the poll are: I. Richard On an old maid's tombstone in Wagner said. "We are fortunate to The wine list is impressive, M. Nixon 2. Adolf Hitler 3. Jack the Fortunately, the rest of the movie heroine of the "old" movies, and i have our chefs. They are well although many of the selections Scranton, Pa. appears the following almost lives up· to him; The story she also plays Valentin's girlfriend. Ripper 4. Moshe Dayan 5. Abdul epitaph: No hits, no runs, no heirs. rounded and each has his or her are beyond college budgets. Still, Salam Muammar el·Quaddafi revolves around Molina: and Valen· · This film gambles everYthing on own talents ... we are an all-aro~d one can purchase a satisfying bot-" Postscript: "London, August 9 tin (Raul Julia), who are cell-mates the relationship between Julia and American restaurant:' * • * tie of Cabernet Sauvignon for (UPI) Richard M. Nixon's figure was in a squalid, modem-day prison. Hurt, and the gamble pays off. Indeed they are all-around, as $7.75, or a glass of Picsporter removed from the hall of world Here's another one for the annals Valentin is in for being. a member Julia's. tough character slowly un .- the regular dinner menu indicates. · Michelsberg for $1.95. For the con statesmen at Madame Tussaud's wax of criminology. In February, 1974, of the Resistance againsf the Argen folds to show us that, as Molina says, The entrees include items such as noisseur, are, of course the very museum tbday and was placed in Paul Castellano and three business tinian junta. He is a "man's man:' "You do have a heart!" And Hurt Chicken Ile de France, Seafood premium wines, hut for most of us ·storage." associates discovered a telephone a tough guerilla who endures (off· is commanding every moment he's ME Pasta, steaks and spaghetti. All there is a Wine Features section of bug and a television camera secret screen) torture and sickness for his · on the screen, as he loses his innate selections are prepared fresh dai the wine list that should, in most •• * ly installed in their office. When FBI cause. cowardice to risk for someone he . • ly. The helpings are large and the cases, be more than sufficient. agents, angered at having been cut Molina is doing time for loves. food very tasty. The Seafood Pasta And, of course, there is dessert. If you subtract 40 from the off, learned that the bug had been assaulting a minor, but his real It's odd to say, but this story has 1 · contains very generous amounts of The desserts· are done in the number of times a cricket chirps in removed and the camera destroyed, prison is his man's ~ody. He thinks the feel of a ro~ance, which is ap· scallops, shrimp and crabmeat, restaurant, always fresh, and quite a minute, divide by four and add 50· they arrested the four men on of himself as a- woman, and after' the propriate during . this Valentine and the sauce was delightfully delicious. The cheesecake, hi its to the result, you have the · charges of conspiracy and theft of initial shock is o¥er, it becomes season. Although it does run over well-seasoned. various permutations, is. notable. temperature Fahrenheit. government property. perfectly natural for the ,audience to · two hours, it's definitely a must-see.. The choice of salads inCludes a Whether it be a chocolate spinach salad with a hot bacon cheesecake that more closely dressing and a heart of palm resembles a chocolate mousse, or ..• vinaigrette, but for the opportunity a superbly subtle lemon of sampling the house dressing, a cheesecake, if only one is ordered, Beverly Lynne Abernathy wonderful honey-mustard, the he sure to ask for extra forks. They Kimberly Swan Adkins house salad is recommended. The Susan Diana Ahrens will be needed. Emily Dianne Allred house salad eomes with the regular The food, the atmosphere, the REQUIRED Jeffrey St.,-..rt Almony •. entrees, as well as the everchang servic~ are all excellent, and repre David WiUilllllS Ammoll!l ing (and seasonal) vegetable du sent the concept of quality that Deirdre Emily Andenon ' .. Karen Elizabeth Anson • jour, and a choice of rice or potato. • Georgianna Wagner·wishes to ac· William John Apicelli •. Also included with the entree is a complish. The prices are, as one COURSE Julie Anne Ashmore •. Betsy Anne Atkill!l loaf of bread which is flown in from would expect, concurrent with the David William Auch New York approximately every quality. G-Anna's comes highly John Frazier Baldwin other day. This practice is in keep recommended. Jerry Burton B1111k.s II Wade Andrew Banks ing with the emphasis on It is located at 112 Oakwood Barry Lane Borber freshness. Dri'lf, across from Thruway Center Gregory Paul Barnes In addition to the regular din Mack Nathaniel Bamea and a block down from Krispy Chorles David Barrett ner entrees, specials are also of Kreme. Hours are Tuesday through Monday Night Special Kendra Ann Beard fered. For example, during Mardi Thursday 5:3().:9:30 p.m., Friday Allen Dickerson Beck Cam! Jean Beebe Gras (Feb. 4-13) G-Anna's featured and Saturday 5:30-10 p.m .. Jennifer Lou Bender .. $225 Lasagna $32s Sally Ann Berg .. For Only Terry Wayne Be" '· w o salad bar . with salad bar Rebecca Biddulph Meredith Hendrie Birkmayrl Study abroad at the Monnie Louise Bittle Domino's Pizza Delivers® Store address Arthur W. Blackstock the tastiest, most 4665·C TUESDAY NIGHT Louise Dupree Blake nutritious 'course' on Brownsboro Road Bruce E. Blough your busy schedule. We Phone: 725·2011 Kimberly Janet Boatwright ITHACA COLLEGE Linda Ruth Boooe make great custom-made $225 · "All You Can Eat $325, Katherine Elise Bourne pizza and deliver - steamy Elizabeth Anne Bowles LONDON CENTER hot - in less than 30 Store address wosaliid bar Spaghetti" with Salad bar Kevin M. Boyanowski minutes! So take a break 125 S. Stratford Rd Philippa Ruth Brack II . from studying anp have a Phone: 722·9911 Katherine Phelpa Brake i Visits 'to the theatre, · tasty treat. One call does Jeffrey Laine Brinegar • SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM museums. galleries, it all! .THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Charle• Meade Browder Jr. • ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT schools, social and . 5 TO 9 P.M. "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Mary Lisa Brown I political institutions are Our drivers carry less Roger James Brown ': -~· • BRITISH FACULTY an integral part of the Robert Michael Brown curriculum. than $20.00. 75 Limited delivery area. Vance Fl'llnklin Brown /_ :: B.B.Q. ·Be_ef Ribs · s5 Douglas Guy Browning C1885 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 0"'111 . WITH BREAD N FRIES Anne Preston Bruce John Robert Bruno Jr. I COURSES- British and European studies For further lnfcrmatlon JDeA ' are offered in literature, history, art history, write: Kan:n Lynn Bryant drama, music, sociology, education, International Programs I 1 OPEN: James Rowland Bullock Mary Lisa Burgeu psychology, communications, and politics. · SP i DOMINO'S Lunch Specials Daily Ronnie Kelvin Burge,. Special program oHared In DremL lntem Ithaca College SUN.-THURS. Sarah Alison BurgeS& .c.· shlpa available lo qualified students In Ithaca, New York 14850 PIZZA 5900 University Parkway Melissa Jean Bwby ,. International Bu ..neu, Social Servlc:ea, DELIVERS® ll-11 Communication•, Political Science, and (At Intersection of Hwy 52 N.) Lorraine M. Butterfield .. FREE. John Chester Cagle Economlca. FRI. &SAT Phone 377-2208 11-12 Kim Helmin \ '' 198613 28 Choice pert 9 Musical 33 Equal Crossword· Puzzle 29 Armed conflict Instrument 36 Small lump Old Gold and Black Cartoons 31 Gratuity 10 A state 38 Merchants 34 Chinese dis- 11 Mr. Khayyam 41 One's tance measure 16 Thin sheet of profession 35 Stitch wood 43 Damp 37 Encountered 20 Condensed 45 Article > 39 Comp!ISS point moisture 47 Agave plant 40 Sweet potato 22 Teutonlc deity 49 Untidy 42 Uncooked 230ependon 50 Real estate map Bloom County 44Box 24 Lamb's pen 51 Danish Island 46 Latin name 52 Night birds conjunction 25 Note of scale 56 Consume 48 OUtward 26 Obstruct 58 Be Ill behavior 30 Lately 59 Extinct flightless 50 Courtyard developed bird 53 Care for 32 Toward and 60 Pigpen 54 Hawaiian within 63 Parent: colloq. wreath 55 Pronoun 57 Emits vapor 61 Exist 62 Turns around track 64 Disturbance 65 Rocky hill 66 Remain 67 Kill DOWN 1 Long, slender fiSh 2 Fruit drink 3 Everybody's uncle 13 Rant 181nlet 4 Gains 1 Strain for 14 Unit of electrical 19 Ward off 5 Inclination breath 21 Singing voice resistance 6Sungod 5 Snare 15 Dismiss from 23Causedto 9 Cry of dove office remember 7Timegoneby 12 Hebrew month 17 !J?ne 27 Concerning 8 Nuisance By GARY LARSON · You are cordially invited to an open hause ~------for students, faculty and administrators. ·STU. DENT PUBLICATIONS ROW ' Howler Old Gold and Black The Student Student Government Reynolda Hall East, Second Floor Monday, February 24, 1986 3_·00-4: 30 P.M. • Refreshments will be served "Mom! Theron's dried his bed again." "Listen. You want to be extinct? You want them No RSVP to shoot and trap us Into obiMon? ... We're suppoeed to be the animals, so let's get back out there and act like HI" CAN THE CLASS OF '86 MEET THE CHALLENGE OF THE CLASS OF '85? We, the Class of '85, pledged over $30,000 to the College Fund. The follow ing listed below represent 63 percent of the Class of '85 ..;_ those who made a 3·year pledge to ·the Senior Class Campaign. Beverly 4-rute Abernathy Robert Edmunda Camp Melyndo /uUl Dovel Lisa Beth Hamm.ann Kerry Monja ·King Rol.ando Fleuterio Mi• .Richad Andmo Powers Michael Paul Snyder Kimberly S\Uian Adkins Harry Beman! CIUIIpbeU II Deborah Jane Draeger Albert Henry Hommill Fran~. Damon Kitchen Kimberly Earlelle Miller Michaellerome Pratapu Donald Elwood Soles Susan Diana Ahrens Lee Warren CampbeU Margaret Mary DunltaYJ' John A. Harris _ James Bmdley Knowles W'.Uiam James Miller Arnold Scott Pre.ton Karen Vanja Sorensen Emily Dianne Allred Li&a Camille Campiaano Lori /uUl Durham John HaU Hart /James Lmo Koford Laura Beth Milia Marlt C. Pruitt Roy W. Sprinlcle l cffrey Ste..-art Almony Peony Christine Carmichael David 0. D,.r Charles James Hartley -· Bmdley Dale Krapfel Evelyn Ponder Mitchincr Abigail Remo Pudpud Charles Norwood Stephenson David WiUiiUUS Ammons Gregory Scott Carpenter Susan V~rginia Earwood Hayley Lane Hatcher Paul Jam .. Kreiter Lealie Anne Misell Daniel Leonlwd Purdy John Haddon Stephenson Deirdre Emily Anderson Joe Douglas Carter Su1 Kim Helmintoller Paul Moore Class of '86 Co .. Chairmen ·,.' 14 Old Gold and Far a taaad lime!I call • •I • Join Millions Of People In The Search! 761-5228 The Search For Herb!- ' . ,. ·· \·Call in. Or stop by today. Find out .You Could Win ss,OOO" Or Maybe what 1986 has to offer • • • ASJ.,ooo,ooooo. But If entertainment, action, culture. ·.Stay informed. lt1s all here at the .You Don't Come By You Won't . student union. ·Even Have-Chance. So Come To .Revival·O By LOn Staff Wi : With the upcoming revivE The STUDENT UNION NETWORK .- Wake Forest students will l ' . spiritual lives. "The revival - the spiritual aspect of our l · the academic or social aspec . Baptist Student Union men · mittee planning the revival. The .revival, which is co-spc · tist Church and the Uriivers: ~·-••••••------~------·I !. Buy Any Sandwich And ASmall French ! : Fry· And_ Get AFree Medium Drink. : ' I I · I I I · I · · I (Offer Good At University locati_o n Only) • . I I : Phone 722-0870 : I I ..I -~•••••••••-••·~· ------. ------. ~- ···. · The Gewandhaus·Orchesl -- ; Schumann and Brahms. --SG Allo1 . By LEANED( ' .. Staff Writ . . · .; The Student Government Frozen Yogurt Stores \· . :rrom the student legislatur 1- :budg~t in the SG meeting 1 · :creation of the budget is the :of the Student Budget Advi! ' The SBAC is responsible f, a percentage of tuition· mon chartered organizations. The the leadership of SG Treasur is comprised of eight membe elected annually from each cl! members appointed by SG Pre son, a non-voting member o: Earlier in the school year, I . · each organization to inform t ing SBAC budget hearings. ·· ·rocquevillc ·.Ernest Fo1 By CRISTINE VARH News Editor " We want a Christian m ~- _without a Christian God:' cl I I ~- Ernest Fortin, citing the . schean view that current valt without foundation. e e Fortin spoke Tuesday as thc lecturer of this spring's Tocq1 · Forum series on the topic " tian Education and Demol ::Professor of Christianity and I at ::and Professor of Theology at 1 : College, Fortin is also a l1 : Catholic priest. Computer Land Village · : · Fortin cites liberal democr . :a major cause of the current I ::purpose in liberal educatio on Cherry Street north of : liberal democracy is not a n :·home for liberal education:' hc 1• ::While a liberal democracy tr North Point Boulevard :-make a liberal education ava >to more people, it does not off ::moral guidance which is necE :·for its success . . :: In ancient Greece, Fortin 1 ::education "was the means tb 1, :: ted the human being to the hi ·· ::go* to which they could as ::In a similar way, during the ti