OLD AND LACK

Volume '72 No. 25 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, March 31, 1989 Man Assaults Female WFU Student in Student Apartments Monday Morning

By Dayna Kirk woke her up, she said. She said that struggl• Bob Prince, the director of university ly press charges." a brown sweatshirt with a hood; navy, cot• Old Gold and Black Reporter ed with the man, and they fell to the floor. security, said that the front door of the vic• The incident report in the office of public ton cloth pants; and dirty white tennis shoes. When she began screaming, the assailant tim's apartment was not locked when the information charges the assailant with first• The victim said, "I could only describe A female student was assaulted in her stu• ran from her bedroom and went out the assailant entered. degree burglary, assault on a female and what he was wearing, because I couldn't see dent apartment early Monday morning. Ac- apartment door, she said. The case has been turned over to the assault with a deadly weapon. his face under the mask." ! cording to the victim, who did not wish to She followed him long enough to see that Winston-Salem police department, which The report described him as a black male, The university is holding a seminar be identified, the assailant broke into her he was headed for the back gate toward the is searching for the man. 5 feet 10 inches tall, 160 pounds, of medium within the next two weeks on self-defense apartment at 2:40 a.m. and began assaulting Spanish house, she said. The victim said: "They have the knife that build and in his 20s. He was wearing a and a community watch for the residents her while she was asleep. The victim then called a friend, who call• he threatened me with and have taken the brown and olive-green ski mask; a tan cloth of the student apartments and language He put one hand over her mouth, which ed university security. fingerprints. If they find him, I will definite- jacket, possibly "Members Only" brand; houses. WFU Concludes Staak Resigns Investigation Of NCAA Inquiry As Head Coach By Bob Esther team and the program. I think the Old Gold and Black Reporter only things to say are positive." By Bob Esther Hearn said that there was no· Old Gold and Black Reporter Bob Staak, head coach of the direct link between the NCAA pro• Wake Forest men's basketball team, be into alleged recruiting violations Wake Forest's office of legal affairs has concluded officially resigned his position and Staak's subsequent resignation. the fact-finding portion of an inquiry into the men's Wednesday after completing his The university has recently com• basketball program, but the results of the investigation fourth season as the team's coach. pleted the fact-findingportion of the have yet to be submitted to the National Collegiate Staak is in Seattle, Wash. , atten• in-house investigation. Athletic Association. ding the National Association of Heam declined to comment upon The university received a letter of inquiry dated Jan. Basketball Coaches convention in rumors of the university buying out 25, 1989, in which R. Daniel Beebe, director of en• conjunction with the Final Four. the remaining three years of Staak's forcement for the NCAA, asked for information con• Staak was quoted in yesterday's 'contract. "I'm not going to discuss cerning recruiting violations in the basketball program. Winston-Salem Journal as saying: the terms of his resignation," Hearn Director of Athletics Gene Hooks and University "If I had wanted to leave, I would said. "But I think it's fair to say that ' Counsel J. Reid Morgan acknowledged the receipt of have gone after a job or gotten a the university has honored its the NCAA's letter in a correspondence dated Feb. 3. job. I liked being there. I liked obligations and has tried to be fair." After the university responds in writing to the Wake Forest. Sandra Connor, vice president NCAA, the matter will be brought before its Infrac• "That's what makes it really hurt. for public affairs, said that Staak, tions Committee, composed of representatives from I won't be able (to be) with them whose resignation took effect im• various schools. (the team) next year when the pro• mediately, was travelling as an in• Sandra Connor, vice president of public affairs, said gram is going to a new level." dividual to Seattle and is not that there was no direct cause-and-effect relationship In a prepared statement released representing Wake Forest at the between the inquiry and Head Coach Bob Staak's Wednesday afternoon, Staak said: convention. resignation. "Today, Dr. Hooks and I conclud• Rumors of Staak's resignation Hooks said that the university's date of response is ed that it is in my best interest and first surfaced Tuesday afternoon. some time in the next two weeks, but he was unable the best interests of program and Staak held a meeting with the to say when the results of the inquiry would be made the university to pursue coaching players Tuesday at 9 p.m. "That public. opportunities elsewhere. was the toughest meeting I ever "We are in the process of answering the questions "I am very proud of the pro• had," Staak said in the Winston• the NCAA posed in their letter," Hooks said. "We're gram's foundation that my staff and Salem Joumal. "I tried to keep my investigating the recruiting of the individual in ques• Steve Killian I have built and would like to see composure with them, and I tion to see if we've done anything wrong. The posture it thrive." After cempleting his fourth season as head coach of the men's basketball team, Bob Staak couldn't. I love them. They're my of the NCAA is that we are a voluntary school in this In an interview yesterday, Presi• family," organization and that it behooves us to keep our own officially resigned his position Wednesday. According to President Hearn, there was no dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said: direct link between the NCAA probe into alleged recruiting violations and Staak's resigna• Staak's resignation was not of• ~ house clean. They asked us to take that responsibility "There are many good things which ficially released until the following See NCAA, Page 5 tion. Coach Staak contributed to the See Staak, Page 4 RAs Resign Due to Administrative·Problems, Job- Related Difficulties By Jennie Vaughn Fortune said that the RA job did not said that she had been told by her hall direc• perform her duties "or else find someone her hall director that led to her resignation. Old Gold and Black Reporter measure up to her expectations. She said: tor that she could leave for Christmas vaca• to cover for her," Fortune said. She found "The women on my hall were wonderful tion at 5:00 p.m. the last day of exams in two friends to take her responsibilities, but Rules Stifle Contact At least three resident advisers have to work with, but the cut-and-dried attitude December. The job description specifical• her hall director told her that she had put resigned or been dismissed from their jobs my hall director had towards RA's made the ly states that "RA's are required to report her friends "on the spot," she said. Jimmy Slate resigned from his RA post during this academic year. The RA's cite the job not as rewarding as I hoped. to work for each term on the date specified Fortune said that she offered to help with March 17. He was a second-year RA in attitude of the administration, paperwork "My work with residence life and hous• and to remain on the job until the specified room inspections the day before she had to Luter. and the difficulties of the job as reasons for ing and my hall director was not a pro• closing date." leave, but her hall director did not take her Slate said: "I always put human beings their termination. gressive and efficient relationship," she However, Fortune said that she had to up on her offer. and emotions above rules and regulations. Leslie Fortune was an RA in South Hall said. leave the residence hall no later than 1:00 "They told me I had a bad attitude," she Rules and regulations are undoubtedly a before she resigned earlier this semester. Fortune said that she had had various dif• p.m. that day or spend the entire holiday said. close second. Obviously, this is where my · She said that her resignation was effective ficulties with her hall director before the on campus. Fortune added that this was only one of philosophy conflicts with that of residence February 6. event that led to her leaving her post. She The hall director told her that she had to the numerous disagreements she had with See RAs, Page 4 Legislature Discusses Visitation Policy, Disqualification of Write-In Candidate

By Jonathan C. Jordan her committee had reviewed the fice had been flooded by letters Editorial Pa.ge Editor visitation policy and was general• from parents concerned about the ly pleased with the system. Some new visitation policy. SG Vice An update on the university members of the committee had ex• President Lisa Ward reminded the visitation policy and a discussion pressed concern that better enforce• legislature that the SG visitation of the elections committee's deci• ment of privacy hours was needed, proposal had been prepared last sion to disqualify a write-in can• and other members wanted to ex• spring, but was not fully approved didate in last week's Student tend visitation past the 2 a.m. limit until students returned last fall. Government elections were the ma• on weekdays, she said. Ward also said that the Parents' jor topics at Tuesday's SG Massey said that she had spoken Council had been approached about Legislature meeting. with Kenneth Zick, vice president the visitation policy but had not Elaine Massey, chairman of the of student life and instructional supported the it as had been ex• Campus Life Committee, said that resources, who told her that his of- See SG, Page 5 . Wachovia Pledges Support for Center Old Gold and Black Staff Report tion and support of the outstanding from gifts and grants from alumni contribution Wake Forest makes to and friends of the Babcock The Wachovia Bank and Trust the community, state and nation," Graduate School of Management Company has pledged $1 million he said. and the School of Law. for Wake Forest's Professional Hearn said: "Wachovia is attun• Julius Corpening, assistant vice Center for Law and Management, ed to the indicators of excellent president for university relations, President Thomas K. Heam Jr. an• management and legal education will coordinate the funding plans nounced Wednesday. and is in the top ranks · of well• for the center. Corpening said that John F. McNair, president and managed corporations. We are individuals have contributed $1.6 chief executive officer of Wachovia, pleased and grateful for their ear• million. said that the contribution will be ly vote of confidence in this pro• Caesar Pelli and Associates of made in 1992. ject. It is a resounding endorsement New Haven, Conn., are designing "This is an extremely important from one of the nation's leading the 180,000 square-foot building. project for our hometown of corporate citizens." Pelli, who has designed some of Open Sesame Janet Ramey - Winston-Salem," McNair said. Most of the support for the $26.5 the most celebrated buildings of the "The pledge is made in apprecia- Sophomores Ginney Cowan and Matt Padberg fiddle with the card-key system at Babcock. million center is expected to come See Wachovia, Page 5 Extra Perspectives Sports \ Index .. ,.... , Editorials 6 April Fool's Edition Elections Past: __j.. Read Student Reactions \ Out on Saturday Running for SG 'n Pers pee ti ves 8 To Staak's Departure Sports 9 Arts & Entertainment 13 ~ Old Gold and Black Friday, March 31. 1989 iN"Fu Graduate Claims Currently Used Value of Pi Incorrect

.8)' Mike Williams dy said in an interview. hypothesis which contradicted the current the circle. Such a construction, however, which he is to be congratulated. But :o!d Gold and Black Reporter Gaddy claims that the exact value of pi wisdom on the .subject." was shown to be impossible in the late nine• mathematicians know the problem has not is the square root of 2 plus the square root Gaddy said that after constructing a cir• teenth century. been solved-it can't be done. The currently accepted value of pi is in• of 3, or 3.14626437. The accepted value of cle with a 100-inch radius. he inscribed a Gaddy's book gives a 14-step procedure "But if he can convince people, then he correct, and the implications for pi is 3.14159265. large regular polygon and measured its by which he claims any circle may be will be famous," Carmichael said. mathematics are tremendous, said Dan W. Gaddy's book, On the Exact Measure• perimeter. He found the perimeter to be 628 squared. James Kuzmanovich, professor of Gaddy March 23 in DeTamble Auditorium. ment and Quadrature of the Circle, and thirteen-sixteenths inches long, yielding Gaddy said that pi is geometrically defin• mathematics, said that the issue of squar• Gaddy is a member of Mensa, a nation• describes his method of construction in an approximation of pi equal to 3.144. ed and therefore geometric methods must ing the circle is "not a matter of opinion." wide intellectual organization. He graduated detail. Mathematicians have already determin• be used to determine its value. Some Although his work is based on Newto• · from Wake Forest in 1968 with a bachelor's This method is based on Gaddy's inter• ed that repeatedly inscribing polygons of methods for approximating pi that involve nian principles of motion, Gaddy writes in degree in psychology. pretation of Newtonian mechanics applied ever-increasing numbers of sides within a infinite series "take liberties with signifi• his book that "Newton calculated pi to 16 . Pi is defined as the ratio of the length of to a body moving in a circular path. He circle will give an approximation to the cir• cant figures," he said. decimal places, or as 3.1415926535897928." · the circumference of a circle to the length derived his value of pi from a linear com• cumference of the circle. Gaddy said that "Draw a large circle and measure it Since Einstein presented his theory of ; of its diameter. After first measuring a large bination of the body's tangential and cen• this was the motivation for him to draw the yourself. Put it to the experimental test," relativity, it is known that Newton's equa• : circle which he drew by hand, and then ap• tripetal motion. large circle and discover an approximation Gaddy said. tions were approximations. Gaddy claims ; plying Newton's principles of circular mo• Gaddy said that he first thought of this to the value of pi. Mathematicians have generally not been that his work shows this discrepancy rather : tion, Gaddy said that he claims that the cur• problem when he was helping a geometry A logical consequence of this estimated receptive to Gaddy's work. than being affected by it. Richard Carmichael, professor and chair• • rent value of pi is too small by one-seventh student and noticed that the two values were value of pi is that the circle can be squared, Gaddy is distributing 700 copies of the 1 ; of one percent. nearly equal. In his book, Gaddy said,' "I Gaddy said. This means that given a cir• man of the department of mathematics and first edition of his 28-page book. : "Builders will tell you that the (current• experienced compelling insight into the cle, ruler and compass, one can construct computer science, said: "(Gaddy) obviously Mathematics is his hobby, Gaddy said. '. ly accepted) value of pi is too small," Gad- nature .of the numerical value of pi, an a square having exactly the same area as has worked very hard on this, problem, for "I'm an amateur." .Dorm Residents Exchange Promotes Report Stolen .Money, Wallets + Russian Program By Janet Ramey Grechishnikov also com• Old Gold and Black Reporter mented on the number of : University Security Urges students who own cars. ·~t the Vladimir Grechishnikov, university here almost : Students To Lock Doors, Wake Forest's first Russian ex• everybody drives a car," he said. change student, arrived in the "In Moscow, you wouldn't see .Report Suspicious People United States during the last this." week of March and will remain His exchange is a result of the : By Mike McKinley until the end of June to study at efforts of the Committee for : Associate News Editor the Babcock Graduate School of Soviet Exchange Initiatives. Management. Headed by Chairman Jim . University security reported several thefts and in• In his three weeks here, Clapper, a professor)H the Bab• : cidents of trespassing during Easter weekend, said Grechishnikov said that he has cock school, the committee also · Bob Prince, the director of university security. been extremely busy. "I have a consists of Ken Middaugh, an · Prince said that students in Davis, Huffman and lot of chances to meet people associate pro essor at the Bab• : Babcock residence halls reported that money, and and speak with them, but I am cock schoo , Perry Patterson, : in some cases wallets, were stolen from their unlock• very busy because a lot of peo• assistant ssor of economics; : ed rooms. He also said that two bicycles were stolen ple want to see me," he said. Ric , politics professo;.:/ : from the athletic dorms, and a purse was taken from "It's very strange to me." and director of international ; the gym March 23. At age 28, Grechishnikov is a studies; William Hamilton, graduate student at the Higher assistantdean and associate pro• Several "unwanted persons" were reported in Trade Union School in Moscow. fessor of Russian; and Robert : these dormitories, he said. There were several 10- He completed his undergraduate Baker, director of the : to 13-year-olds and one man in his 20s in the studiesat Moscow State Univer• development. . residence halls at the approximate time of the in- sity in 1982 and worked for four Clapper said that the commit• cidents, he said. years before pursuing a graduate tee was organized in October Prince said that everyone was lying out in the degree. 1988. Since its establishment, : courtyards soaking up the sun, but nobody locked During his four months at committee members have made : their rooms. Wake Forest, Grechishnikov will two trips to the Soviet Union to , Security responded to a call Saturday and ap• take marketing courses at the explore opportunities for ex• : prehended and checked out a suspicious-looking business school, visit American change between Wake Forest ; male near Faculty Drive and Wake Forest Road, enterprises and take a class in and several Soviet universities. l'rince said. The man was carrying a book bag, but economics. Grechishnikov's visit is the ;1< contained only socks, underwear and athletic gear, When he returns to Moscow, first in what , the .committee \ and none of the stolen items, Prince said. he will study for another six hopes to be a budding Soviet months and write his disserta• studies program. As a result of •~ ~ University security also issued Tl trespass warn- tion before hopefully embarking this exchange, a standing invita• : ings Friday and Saturday. Most were issued in the on a career in labor relations, he tion for study is open to ~ gym, he said. said. members of the Babcock faculty. : A lot of "townies" and students at Winston-Salem Grechishnikov said that the Five other Soviet institutions ~ Stae University use the gym's facilities even though student-professor relationship is are also eager to establish some they are not authorized to do so, Prince said. the most shocking difference kind of relationship with Wake Violators are first given a trespass warning and on that he has observed between Forest, Clapper said. the next violation they are arrested and turned over Soviet and American "There should be increased ~ to the Winston-Salem police, he said. universities. opportunities both for Wake ' Prince said that most of the thefts occur when He said that he finds the Forest graduates to study for a locals come on campus and decide to steal something Janet Ramey students and professors less for• semester or longer at a Soviet in• as they leave. mal and more uninhibited here. stitution and for undergraduates Students have been good about reporting Vladimir Grechishnikov, Wake Forest's first Russian-exchange student, comments on the A stricter rapport prevails at the and graduates to make shorter suspicious people around campus, but "students are eagerness of people to meet him by saying, ''It's very strange to me.' Soviet universities, he said. term studies;' he said. · not locking their doors," he said. Tocqueville Lecture Concerns Perspective the Constitution Has Upon Slavery·

:~ By Scott McRae Douglas, a 19th-century black leader and solidly built, he said. "When the structure Marshall counters that the Constitution Marshall says that the 13th and 14th :: Old Gold and Black Reporter former slave, with those of Thurgood Mar• of the building is removed ... there is no was too tolerant of slavery. For about eighty Amendments, not the original body of the •, •, shall, a black Supreme Court justice. These support for racism in the Constitution," years after its ratification, the document Constitution, should be celebrated for · . A controversy over the role the Constitv two men presented differing opinions con• Erler said of Douglas' view. allowed slavery to exist, Erler said. establishing freedom and rights for all ~ tion has played in shaping the course 01 cerning the perspective the Constitution has Douglas felt the blame for the longevity Americans, Erler said. i black rights in society, from the Emancipa• upon slavery, Erler said. of slavery and the ultimate responsibility of Marshall believes permitting slavery in The 13th Amendment abolished slavery, ~ tion Proclamation to the Civil Rights Act the Civil War laid primarily with the the Constitution rendered the government and 14th Amendment guaranteed citizen• ~ of 1964, has been brewing for more than Douglas believed the founding fathers had Kansas-Nebraska Act and the Dred Scott ineffective from the start, Erler said. ship for all people under a minimum set of : a hundred years, said Edward Erler of every intention of abolishing slavery, but decision, not the Constitution, Erler said. He added that Marshall once said, non-racial guidelines, he said. ~ California State University at San references to the issue in several of the "While the Union survived the Civil War, : Bernandino. clauses were purposefully left vague so the Douglas believed these acts by the 1850s the Constitution did not." Despite these claims by Marshall, Erler He presented the Tocqueville Forum lee• Southern states would agree to sign the con• government, not the founding fathers, con• said that he himself backs up a statement : ture, entitled "Race and the Constitution," stitution, Erler said. tributed to the prolongment of slavery and Several clauses that Marshall argues were by Gouvner Morris of Pennsylvania, one : Monday night. Douglas compared these clauses to scaf• the firm rooting of discrimination in serious flaws at the time of its inception, of the signers, that "without the Constitu• Erler contrasted the views of Frederick folding to be removed once the country was American society, Erler said. Erler said. tion there would be no end to slavery ever." 300 Seniors Pledge Donations; Campaign Hovers Near Goal

By Kelly Hayes next week and keep the percentage of Old Gold and Black Reporter pledges high. Pam Wheeler, an intern in the alumni of• The senior class campaign has received fice, and the two co-chairmen are working monetary pledges from more than 300 on the campaign this year with a 10-person seniors, about 64 percent of the students steering committee. Each member of the who have been contacted and who have steering committee oversees eight class responded since the campaign began in agents who are responsible for contacting mid-January, said Jim Welsh, assistant the seniors. director of alumni activities. Dupre said that the committee contacted The campaign hovers near its goal of 65 most seniors during a two-week period at percent, which will make the class of 1989 the beginning of the semester. Some eligible for the J. Tylee Wilson Challenge. students could not be reached or failed to The challenge offers a $25,000 bonus to the tum in a completed pledge card, she said. fundraiser if 65 percent of the seniors "The minimum pledge has been about graduating in May make pledges. $30, with a range from $30 to $500," Dupre The challenge will donate an additional said. $1,000 to the campaign for each percentage Money raised this year will go to scholar• point above the 65-percent goal. ships, junior faculty salaries and the Ben• Wilson, who has retired to Jacksonville, son University Center, Welsh said. Fla., is a former chief executive officer and By contributing to Wake Forest, the ' chairman of the board of R. J. Reynolds seniors are helping to make their diploma No Place But The Inn David Stradley Tobacco Co. more valuable, he said. "(The campaign) Rising sophomore girls were among left scrounging for a place to live next year when the housing assignments were being made Virginia Dupre, co-chairman of the class gets done for everyone." campaign with Mike Siegel, said that the on Tuesday. Rumors of being housed in Comfort Inn ran rampantly among the irritated students. "This will make graduating seniors more steering committee and class agents hope marketable," Welsh said. "Wake Forest is to reach the remaining seniors within the making a name for itself" , Old Gold and Black Friday, March 31, 1989 3 New Staff Takes Over Next Week New Editors Approved For Student Publications •Make Major Decisions Now Old Gold and Black Staff Report Jordan and the majority of next year's editor for 1989-90. Other page editors Howler. Junior Chris Hoerter will staff will assume their responsibilities for next year will be Mike McKinley, become editor of The Student, replac• Conferences between sophomores and major Junior Jonathan C. Jordan has been next week. Killebrew said that this news editor; Bill Horton, editorial page ing Martha Henseler. Seniors Janet advisers are in progress. Any sophomore who named editor in chief of the Old Gold allows the new staff to get used to their editor; Matt Smith, sports editor; Julie Ramey and Steve Larsen will be the co• does not plan to declare a major at this time or and Black for the 1989-90 school year. positions and ask questions of their Boutwell and Rocky Lantz, arts and head photographers, taking over for does not plan to return to the univ~rsity in .the Jordan, a politics and economics dou• predecessors. entertainment co-editors; and Shelley Brandon Hill and Steve Killian. fall needs to make an appointment with Associate ble major, is the editorial page editor this "The seniors are still around so that Hale. perspectives editor. The board is composed of the editors Registrar Hallie Arrington. year. He will take over from Chad if any questions arise we will still be here The Pub Row Board also approved the of the Old Gold and Black, the Howler, • Lecture Studies Middle East Killebrew. to answer them," Killebrew said. "It editors for the other two student publica• The Student, the head photographer, the The Publications Row Board approv• gives the new staff a chance to get used tions and the photography staff. publications' advisers and the vice presi• The author of the first comprehensive history ed the 1989-90 editors for the student to their new responsibilities as well." Freshman John Sidone will take over dent for student life and instructional of Arab-Americans will speak on current pro• . publications at a meeting March 20. Alan Pringle will be the managing for Vivian Roebuck as editor of the resources. blems in the Middle East April 7. Gregory Orfalea will lecture on "Israel• Palestine: Moving from Tragedy to Hope" at 4 p.m. in the philosophy lounge of Tribble Hall. Phi Beta Kappa The editor of Network, a journal for the U.S. ,·, Small Business Administration, Orfalea is the . · Announces Names author of Before the Flames: A Quest for the .: History of Arab-Americans. Of New Members • Sociology Lecture Scheduled Elizabeth Cooksey, a post-doctoral research Eight Percent of Senior Class fellow at the Carolina Population Center, will . ~ speak on .. Children Having Children: Epidemic ;: Elected into Honor Fraternity of the 1980s?" at 4 p.m. April 10 in DeTarnble Auditorium. ·

Old Gold and Black Staff Report •Program Honors Graduate · , Raymond Benjamin Farrow ill, a 1986 graduate ·· Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary fraternity, has of Wake Forest, has been accepted to the Luce : announced its members for Spring 1989. Scholars Program. He is one of 15 scholars · The number elected annually is eight percent of the selected from 66 U.S. colleges. graduating class. An initiation ceremony and banquet Farrow will spend 10 months in an internship . will be held April 8 with Dudley Shapere, the Reynolds program in Asi~. , . _ professor of philosophy and history of science, as the He received his bachelor s degree with honors # speaker. He o in politics. Farrow studies at the F!etch~r School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, where . Construction workers have become a familiar sight for WFU students hurrying to class as work continues Seniors selected for membership include Wayne he is the book review editor for Fletcher Forum on the Benson Student Center. Adams, Paul Anderson, Vincent Andracchio, Catherine of International Affairs. Aten, Katherine Beal, Mary Beasley, David Bennett, Farrow was a Carswell Scholar and was elected Mark Bland, Tonita Branan, Christopher Brian, Bryan to Phi Beta Kappa at Wake Forest. . Brown, Cynthia Caldwell. Brown Speaks At FundraisingBanquet •Bowman Gray Plans Study Other seniors named were Susan Campbell, John Fifty volunteers are needed for a study to test Carton Edwin Clark, Timothy Crater, Holly Crawford, Old Gold and Black Staff Report Republican Party chairman who Patton, Boggs and Blow in Beth Dawson, Jennifer Dunn, Angela Eagle, Emily frequently displays his talents with a new acne medication at the Bowman Gray Washington, D.C., since 1981. He School of Medicine. Evans, Michele Flowers and Victor Freund. the guitar. Ronald H. Brown, the chairman was general counsel and staff direc• The three-month study, conducted by the Also tapped were James Garvey, Melissa Heames, of the Democratic national commit• The banquet was postponed from tor for Kennedy's office in 1981, department of dermatology, is designed for Mark Hubley, Michael Jewett, Garland Kimmer, In• February to accommodate Brown's peo• tee, gave the keynote speech Satur• chief counsel for the U.S. Senate ple who are 14 or older with mild to moderate grid Kincaid, Todd Kleman, Christopher Kurtz, schedule upon his election as com• day night at at fund-raising banquet Committee on the Judiciary in acne. It will involvean initial screening with three • Elisabeth McCain, Patricia Meade, Ellen Merry, mittee chairman Feb. 10. given for black law students at 1980, and deputy executive direc• follow-up visits at one-month intervals. A com-. Elizabeth Morton, Courtney Nea. Wake Forest. He has held several positions tor of the National Urban League, bination medicine ( erythromycin and tretinoin) with the Democratic National Brown spoke about the need for where he worked from 1968-79. will be tested against single medicines. Kathryn Norton, David Olson, Kimberly Pike, Committee, including chief counsel students, black law students in par• Brown is chairman of the senior For more information, call Gina G. Shar at Melanie Privette, Tracy Prosser, Elisabeth Shattuck, in 1981. In 1988. Brown was the ticular, to do better than just ade• advisory committee for the Institute 748-3926. Katherine Shepherd, Brenda Spicker, Anna Tefft, quately in their careers. He said senior political adviser of the of Politics at Harvard University's Douglas Thompson, Rodger Thompson, Michael that the real need is for these Dukakis-Bentsen campaign and John F. Kennedy School of Govern• • ISC Officers Elected Williams, Lisa Yarger and Rebecca Zwadyk were also Democratic convention manager students to excel in what they do. ment and a trustee at Middlebury The Inter-Society Council elected officers designated. for Jesse Jackson's campaign. He He also made a crack at the College in Vermont, where he March 21 for the 1989-90 school year. Republican Party by saying that it was deputy national manager for received his bachelor's degree in Juniors designated for membership include Tom Dede Tucker was elected president; Lisa Parr, would take more than just a leader Sen. Edward Kennedy's campaign 1962. He received a doctorate of vice president; Gretchen Zinn, secretary; and Buchheit, Bernard Chang, Derek Furr, Jeff Harris, who can sing rhythm and blues to for the presidential nomination in laws degree in 1970 from St. John's Jonathan Jordan, Michael Jordan, Andrew McVey, Jennifer Sorensen, treasurer. woo people to their party. He was 1980. ....,;,_ University School of Law in New ~ Kevin Platt and Paul Pontrelli. referring to Lee Atwater. the Brown has been a partner with York.

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Disclaimer: If you're offended, you're a dork. 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, March 31, 1989

main anonymous, said that he did not to them every day. In that respect I was by their hall director, assistant hall direc• feel that residence life and housing had a damn good RA. I think I was the only tor and residents. done anything wrong in dismissing him. RA in my dorm that knew all my Holmes said that the office of RAs "The only thing I really disagree with residents' names and talked to them on residence life and housing uses From Page 1 is that when you lose your job or resign, a daily basis. I still talk to them, and I disciplinary sanctions against RA's you must leave your room. You're allow• care about them. "when there are variances with the •Bush Adopts New Policy "Secondly, I was concerned about my established job description behavior." ed to pick from the remaining available WASHINGIDN - President George Bush and residents' welfare - are they healthy; are The RA job description states that "all life. and housing. housing on campus and then you have the U.S. Congress signed March 24 a bipartisan they going to classes; if they're drink• RA's are expected to uphold and enforce "I believe I was there tu more or less to move," he said. The former RA was agreement on Central America, which represents ing, do they have it under control. This all University policies and regulations" adapt the RA role to the personalities on supposed to move out of his room by a sharp break from President Reagan's policy of is not covered in the job description but and "to discuss potential referrals with the hall. I believe I did that very well. Monday but still was living there unmitigated opposition to the Sandinista Govern• My rapport with the hall and the resul• Wednesday. I think it's important." the Area Coordinator and/or Hall Direc• He said that the third function of the tor." ment of Nicaragua. tant friendly interaction among the The RA said that he felt his duties The Bush administration hopes the Sandinistas RA was to coordinate hall meetings and It also states that the RA should residents was excellent," Slate said. were difficult. "The bad thing about the can be "led gently," through diplomatic pressure, other activities and handle paperwork. "report all University violations and in• "To me, putting a large emphasis on job is that the better relationship you toward democracy. casual interaction 'among hall members have with your hall, the harder your job "Paperwork doesn't make a huge dif• fractions which he encounters to the hall is a big key. That way, when disciplinary is. The RA with the easiest job is the ference in the quality of campus life, but director and area coordinator in a precise situations arise, it's easier because one whom everyone hates." without it, campus life wouldn't be the and timely fashion" and "communicate • Laos Holds First Elections residents respect you and you respect He also said that the job was hard same," he said. regularly with the hall director and area VIENTIANE, Laos - Laotians voted Sunday them. You must have mutual respect. If because there is no division between coordinator concerning incidents, pro• in the first national election since Communists you start with that base, everything work life and home life. "You can't go Are You a· Hypocrite? blems and progress." seized power 13 years ago. · works out for the better;' he said. home at the end of the day," he said. "Where my job duties are really tough RA's Get "Progressive" Penalties Officials said that 121 candidates, about two• "It was mostly administrative areas in thirds of whom were Communists, ran for the Make Rules Realistic is in deciding whether to write residents which I didn't fulfill their expectations," up. If you're an RA and you drink under• If the RA is not performing within his 79 seats on the Supreme People's Council, the · Slate said. "During the second semester, "It's a bad situation," he said, "and age, you can stop drinking and write job description, the first sanction is a highest state body. I did things like check my box every day there's no good way to correct it. Maybe people up, you can just not write peo• verbal warning; the second sanction is and turn in logs on time. The very small the only way to make the job realistic ple up, or you can be a hypocrite and a written reprimand describing the pro• • Soviets Hold Free Elections things I completed with time to spare. is to make the rules more realistic. drink while writing up your residents blem at hand and how to rectify it; the MOSCOW - The freest elections since the "But once, for example, I was 25 "The university took a quantum leap who get caught drinking. third is disciplinary suspension; and the minutes late to help with room sign-ups. 1917 revolution were held Sunday for the in that direction by changing the visita• "This is an on-going issue - it hap• most stringent sanction is dismissal. 2,250-member Congress of People's Deputies. My hall director thought that it wasn't tion hours." pens year after year," he said. Holmes said that income is frozen on the top of my list. He thought I wasn't President Mikhail Gorbachev, who instituted He said: "I put myself into a position The job description of resident adviser beginning at the time of suspension and the electoral reforms, said that he is willing to keeping up to par. But the only thing you where I wasn't always willing to assume says that the RA "lives with a group of that "by definition, the RA would not can really nail down is that I was ad• risk public criticism of the Kremlin in order to the RA role. I had a difficult time discer• 20 to 50 residents and works with them be paid for the time they were under establish a more open society. Gorbachev's pro• ministratively deficient in their eyes." ning whether to handle some situations in areas of advising, programming, suspension." Slate said r'iat despite the incidents posal of a new election law last year was design• on the work level or on the peer level. discipline, administration and general Holmes said that the sanctions were ed to increase public participation in government that led up to his resignation, he had It's especially hard with close friends. operation of the residence hall." usually progressive, but "if the action nothing negative to say about his affairs and perhaps to make the Kremlin more "It's a difficult situation for everyone The office of residence life and hous• rises to a level that questions a person's responsive to the public. superiors. involved," he said. ing employs 94 RA's to serve the 2,800 ability to operate ably in the residence in T75 "I respect residence life and housing Candidates districts failed to win the ma• The former RA said that to him, his students who live on campus. Each RA hall, they can be immediately dismissed. jority needed for a seat. Major losses included and give them a lot of credit for what duties as a resident adviser were three• earns about $1,600 for a year's work. "Dismissals are very infrequent," they do," he said. "It's. one of the a Politburo member and party leader of Len• fold. "Primarily, you must maintain the Harold Holmes, dean of student ser• Holmes said. The decision to dismiss an ingrad, the party chief of Kiev, the president and toughest jobs on campus. The staff I structure of the university. The RA vices, said that he could not disclose any RA is not taken lightly, he said. worked with was excellent and en• premier of Lithuania, and regional party serves as a tie between residence life and specific information about individual "Being an RA is not a walk in the chairmen throughout the country. thusiastic, and I learned a lot from housing, the administration, and the cases because of the Buckley Amend• park;' Holmes said. "These students are them." students. ment, which protects the privacy of asked very early in their professional lives to be university officials. It puts a • Ayatollah Montazeri Resigns · RA's Must Leave Rooms "I'm here to keep things flowing employees. smoothly. My first priority is to be Holmes said that RA's' performance challenge on young students that they TEHRAN, Iran - Ayatollah Hussein Ali Mon• Another former RA, who asked to re- friends with everyone on the hall and talk are evaluated at the end of each semester may not have had before ." tazeri, the designated heir apparent to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, resigned Tuesday. Montazeri's resignation was reportedly forc• A source close to the team said that Staak would like Hearn met with the team Wednesday to "give them ed by Khomeini. It reopens the question of the to have coached for one more season and that he had assurances that we appreciatedtheir situation and would succession to Khomeini, who is 88 years old. In .Staak not considered resigning willingly. be moving rapidly to get a coach here and let the pro• addition, it represents a rejection of the ousted From Page 1 At the ACC tournament three weeks ago, Staak gram continue to develop." Ayatollah's call for greater political tolerance answered questions concerning his future by clearly Heam and Hooks will attend the coaches' conven• within Iran. stating his desire to return for another year. tion in Seattle. "Dr. Hooks will be doing the lion's share of the work. I will be there to speed the process up," afternoon. The team source added that the NCAA probe was • Turkish Premier Will Stay The decision came about as a result of an evalua• not a factor, but rather was symptomatic of rumors con• Heam said. "These are very unsettled times and there are a great ANKARA, Turkey - Despite the defeat suf• tion of the men's basketball program and its future. cerning Staak's integrity. "I think in the recent weeks by in number of coaching vacancies, so it is important to fered his Motherhood Party nationwide elec• "There wasn't anything especially extraordinary about questions about Staak's integrity about basketball and tions, Premier Turgut Ozal pledged yesterday to the the meeting, but it was more than a normal end• non-basketball matters came about and were ex• move rapidly;' Hearn said. "I think everybodybelieves that the sooner we hire a new coach, the better. stay in office until the end of his term in 1992. of-year program assessment," Hearn said. emplified by the probe," he said. "It is possible that Opposition parties had cast Sunday's election In the university's statement, Gene Hooks, director such overall questions of his integrity could have been "I want to emphasize that the university has an athletic director, and it is his responsibility to hire a as a referendum on Ozal's free-market policies, . of athletics, said: "We are grateful to have had Bob embarrassing to Staak and the university." and Ozal had vowed to resign if opposition gains coach," Heam said. Staak carry us through a trying period in our basket• Heam, responding to such rumors, said: "There's were large enough to make it difficult to govern. ball history. He leaves our program much better than been a lot of speculation both in the media and out. Heam added that there will be no search committee he found it and I believe with a brighter future." I won't contribute to that speculation in any way." as such.

April 3-6 WAKE FOREST Campus Service Projects Monday, March 27 - Wednesday, April 5 Campus Recycling Project

Monday, April 3 3:00-5:00 pm Campus Clean-Up

Quad 500 Tuesday, April 4 3:30 pm Quad

Blood Mobile /~ ...___- Wednesday, April 5 1:00-6:30 pm ; Thursday, April 6 11:00 am-4:30 pm) East Lounge ~·-'-~~---....---~~~:-T~~~==-~:::::::~~~~ Greek Olympics Wednesday, April 5 3:30 pm Poteat Field

Greek Sing and Happy Hour Thursday, April 6 4:00 pm Magnolia Patio Old Gold and Black Friday, March 31, 1989 5

the Elections Committee were pre• seen in a long time. SG sent at the legislature meeting to The legislature also passed two answer any questions about the re• bills Tuesday for appropriations for From Page 1 cent decision to disqualify Meg student groups. Edington, the write-in candidate for Eta Sigma Phi, the classics honor pected, She said that the Parents' SG president. She said that the society, was appropriated $400. to Council was unhappy with the cur• committee wanted to state the facts cover expenses generated by transportation costs to national rent visitation policy and was go• on the decision to disqualify her so ing to discuss it at a meeting to be that informed opinions could be meetings. held later this semester. made. The Catholic Student Association was appropriated $250 and was ad• Ward said that some ad• Ward said that the decision by the vised to apply again in September ministrators who had been involv• elections committee brought to light to the Appropriations and Budget ed with the visitation policy and possible constitutional changes that Committee for additional money. had formerly supported it chang• may be wise to consider in Statute The group's request to the Student ed their minds when members of II, Elections, of the SG handbook. Budget Advisory Committee had the Parents' Council voiced their She said that problems with last been denied this year. The SBAC concerns. week's election arose when a runoff D.J. Hill said that, as a resident appeared possible between a can• allocations are for the following advisor, he felt the policy made en• didate on the election ballot and a academic year. During the Open Forum section forcement of the rules easier. Scott write-in candidate who did not Davis asked why the subject was meet the requirements for the of• of the meeting, Blackmon coming up for debate. He asked if fice she was seeking. Huckabee,a member of the Benson University Center Advisory Com• the administration could overturn Edington had not turned in a ~ittee, asked the legislators for opi• the policy in the review and what petition to run, which is the prere• mons on whether the new univer• role the Parents' Council had in the quisite to having one's name plac• sity center should remain open 24 matter. ed on the official ballot. A ques• hours. Legislators gave overwhelm• Ward said that the Parents' Coun• tion arose as to how to develop a ing support for this idea. cil could not approve or disapprove runoff ballot when the write-in can• didate in the runoff election was not Andrew McVey announced that the visitation policy, but that it was Janet Ramey acting as an interested group and eligible to be placed on the ballot. the Judiciary Committee of the SG was putting pressure on the ad• Runoff election procedures were Legislature was going to suggest Steve Good~ich pose.sas Axl Rose from "Daggers and Carnations" in the Lynks airband skit Wednesday ministration. She said that the of• questioned at the meeting. Some forming a committee consisting of or Mag. Patao. i:he air band contest was part of Derby Week which is being sponsored by the Sigma Chi fice of residence life and housing legislators said that having only one members from the student body, fraternity to raise money for Wallace Village, a home for retarded children. might have some problems with the polling place for the runoff election the admissions office and the office of residence life and housing to policy, but that the Campus Life was a problem and that many voters Committee had reviewed it and was did not know the runoff was to take coordinate the number of freshmen admitted to the university with the satisfied with it. place the day after the general Massey said that most of the let• elections. available housing spaces. American Institute of Architects in Houston. The legislature ended the session ters received by Zick's office were Ward said that all the candidates Wachovia Firm Award. His initial fame came Pelli also designed the North from the parents of freshmen, both were told that if a race went into by declaring that the university's from his use of glass in patterned CarolinaPerforming Arts Center in male and female, who complained a runoff, the election would be held administration should immediate• From Page 1 facades. Examples of his work in• Charlotte. that their sons and daughters found the next day. She also said that the ly turn on the air conditioners in clude the Museum Tower at the the residence halls too noisy and voter turnout for the runoff was one all the campus buildings equipped Museum of Modern Art in New Groundbreaking for the center is past decade, won this year's distracting. She also said that some of the highest that the officers had with them. York City and the Four Leaf Tower scheduled for June 1990. members of the committee had sug• gested having a different policy for freshmen if the need arose. Ward said that this update of the visitation pol icy was being ''No matter how presented to the legislature so that students could be aware that the Parents' Council and other groups bad they are, are unhappy with the current policy and want to change it. She said that student input is important in this Grandma loves matter. Ward also said that members of to hear the NCAA latest jokes.'' From Page 1

and we do take that responsibility very seriously here." Although the university would not officially release the name of the player involved, sources told the Winston-Salem Journal and The C:harlotteObserver that the allega• tions concerned Anthony Tucker, who transferred from Georgetown last year. According to its policy, the NCAA refused to reveal the name or names of the individuals who , first brought the matter to Beebe's attention. Hooks was unable to state what range of penalties the program faces if the results of the inquiry reveal violations. "It's hard to tell what the penalties could be," Hooks said. "I don't know the philosophy of the individual members of the Infrac• tions Committee or their consisten• cy in these matters. I also don't know about the backlog so I can't comment on how soon it will come up." Hooks said that he was unable to 'rou miss her sparkling reveal whether the university was aware of the violations before the sense of humor. She misses NCAA sent its letter of inquiry. you and your jokes. Even the Hooks affirmed the Wake bad

s perestroika enters its fifth linquish its ability to crack down year of experimentation, I Mike Harkness whenever and wherever necessary. · A find myself not so secretly Furthermore, statistics such as rejoicing in the thus far failed at• Student Columnist those showing that the three percent tempt by Gorbachev to economi• of arable land that is devoted to cally restructure the Soviet Union Russian peasants' private plots pro• along more capitalistic lines. present anemic condition. duces about thirty percent of the food While I fully support perestroika, Inflation and budget deficits have supply should readily convince I can't help thinking that the eco• been two prime excuses for slowing Soviet bureaucrats to push on with nomic downslide which has resulted down reform.Yet the economic woes free market reform (Newsweek:3/ of the Soviet Union should be attrib• in Russia is yet more proof of the su• 13/89). periority of Western democratic and uted to the lack of reform, not to the capitalist traditions. concept of reform. Perhaps the Communists feel that the weaker the Russians are in all Maybe I'm fearful of what the The beauty of capitalism is that the economy has a knack for stabilizing aspects of life, including economi• Soviet Union could accomplish if it cally, the easier they will be to con• someday harnessed its immense itself without too much government intervention (we hope). The Rus• trol. With such an attitude, they only material and human resources under serve to weaken the entity which all Luter RA Unjustly Forced To Resign a free market system. But fear I should sians simply lack the trust and pa• tience to give another system a le• communists supposedly worship• not, for as always, "any reform that the state. am writing to express my dis• policies with tact which benefits the threatens the Communist Party's gitimate chance to work, which is to appointment in the Wake For• Scott E. Johnson students as well as the university. monopoly on power will be rejected be expected from a totalitarian state. I'm sure that given time, a unique I est Housing Administration. I This tact is something that makes by any Soviet leader, including If the reason for hesitancy towards blend of capitalism with political am a current junior and living in Letter to the Editor him a more effective R.A. and is Gorbachev"(Newsweek:3/l 3/89). the opening up of the Soviet econ• dictatorship could emerge in the Luter Hall for the second consecu• also something that our hall direc• Soviet Union. tive year. On Tues., March 21, I was With any reform will come lumps, omy lies within the Communists' tor and his assistant lack. fear of losing their iron grip on the The United States shouldn't offer informed that my resident advisor, job is to enforce the policies estab• I know Jimmy has done nothing but perestroika is being implemented Jimmy Slate, was resigning. Ishould such that the Soviet economy will be Russian people, then I'm befuddled. any financial assistance, but we can lished by the university in order to wrong and I feel he is being unjustly So long as the military and the KGB give the Soviets the same advice say he had a choice to resign or be protect the students as well as the forced to resign. This is not the type forever choking. Gorbachev is trying fired, so in effect he was being to blend a little capitalism with a lot are the preeminent forces in the Soviet which so many a country, including university in addition to enhancing· of administrative judgment I like to Union, the status quo of power in the Japan, has used to successfully du• forced to resign by members of the the college dormitory experience. I see in my university or anywhere of communism, and that simply Housing Administration .. won't work. hands of a few will continue. plicate the trend-setting American know Jimmy Slate has done these else. I realize I can only speak for things. He knows everyone on our· Some people have voiced the hope economy. Therefore, because of Jimmy's Once the Russians got a taste of myself, but knowing the majority hall and can frequently be seen resignation and several other inci• what it was like to actually influence that economic reform in Russia could And while I harbor innate desires of the students on my hall, I feel communicating with each one of lead to political reform. The modem dents involving close friends, my• their own economic destinies, they for a Soviet Union as weak as can be, they would all express the same them. He stops by to let us know of day police state of Russia doesn't self, my roommate and several other naturally demanded more. However, myself along with others must real• opinion. Jimmy Slate was one of dorm and campus functions and is necessitate this progression, how• residents have elected to move off the conservative Communists then ize that an economically sound the best R.A. 's I have encountered honestly interested in how his resi• ever. campus and avoid the hassle and pressured Gorbachev to tighten the Russia is a safer and more predict• in my three years at Wake Forest. dents are. bad judgment of the Housing Ad• reins of reform, thus creating the The Communist Party will not re- abJe bear. My interpretation of an R.A.'s Jimmy also enforces university ministration. Georgetown Basketball Misrepresented, Thompson Program Clean

am writing in response to Andrew Mc Vey' s column fact of the matter is that Georgetown prides itself on It seems to me that Thompson has been successful with entitled "Georgetown Policies Inconsistent" in or• Michael Kelly never having hadaProposition48 victim. Furthermore, his protest because Proposition 42 is being reevaluated I der to clarify some of his misconceptions about more than 90 percent of Georgetown athletes graduate and many believe wiJI be overturned at next year's Georgetown basketball. Letter to the Editor on time, a statement few colleges can make. NCAA convention. First of all, the article states that John Thompson Therefore, it is apparent that John Thompson did not In the end, John Thompson's protest will be viewed as protested Propositions 42 and 48, and that Thompson protest for selfish reasons; rather hew as simply standing a courageous and clever thing to do.Very clever, in fact, bickers that Proposition 42 is racially biased. This is not correctly inferring that Proposition 4 2 is racially biased, up against something he views as unfair. Granted, Geor• when considering Thompson himself couJd not have entirely true. Thompson was not a major opponent to but it was Temple's John Chaney who did McVey's so• getown is a controversial team because of its on-court gone to coJJege had Proposition 42 existed in the early Proposition 48. His walkouts on Jan. 14 and 18 were called "bickering." antics (fights, cheap shots, etc.), but if Mc Vey is looking 60's. Yet, John Thompson majored in Economics at reactions only to Proposition 42 because it denies any Mc Vey' s greatest misconception of Georgetown for a corrupt athletic program, he had better look else• Providence College, and has excelled in his careers as an financial aid to athletes who do not meet the NCAA basketball was stated as follows, "Georgetown basket• where because Georgetown is not one of them. athlete, teacher, and coach. requirements of a 700 SAT and a 2.0 GPA. ball continues to recruit candidates for first-year ineligi• My final disagreement with Mc Vey comes when he One may not be a fan of John Thompson, but it would Therefore, Thompson stated that Proposition 42 was bility.'' states "refusing to sit on the team bench in an attempt to have been a shame to have denied higher education to "culturally and economically biased." Of course, he is Where on earth did Mc Vey acquire such a falsity? The protest NCAA requirements does little to change them." someone who has touched so many people's lives. Liberty and Responsibility Freedom Can Be Defended Without Killing

wish to respond to Hal C. Weather• of peace and prosperity." Racial violence man, III, and his column about liberty. Alan Lane is increasing. The homeless population is I Although he might consider me to be larger than the North Carolina population. one of those Americans who exhibits Letter to the Editor Many areas of the world are tom by war. JOHN~'< "indifference to the freedom they enjoy," I Are the people affected by these issues ~otHBE am most assuredly one who revels in my If we are to support the universal liberty free? I think not What is freedom but I~ $CJ.\ool lODAY. freedoms as a U.S. citizen. of all, does it make sense to take away the choice? These people have few choices. It µE ATE I enjoy life with freedom of speech, one thing which comes before, namely is their freedom that should be sought. ALL HIS freedom of assembly, freedom of religion, life? · Some try to obtain freedom for them. '/EGe.iASl.ES and the freedom to have others read this Of course, most people assume that They include people such as Martin Luther letter. What I wish to argue are a few points defenseofliberty means killing those whom King, Jr.; Mother Theresa; Ann Hensel, he made in regards to appropriate responses they suspect may remove it I, for one, do the director of the local . soup kitchen/ to political situations. not agree. Any other person has just as homeless shelter, and those organizing Mr. Weatherman and I hold different much right to life, liberty and the pursuit of Hunger Clean-Up. viewson the Vietnam War. This.however, happiness. I cannot take that away from The process is slow and painful. Some is not my point. It is Mr. Weatherman's them. My religion teaches that human life of us are discovering ways to help solve treatment of peace issues that I wish to is valuable, and I have no right to take it. these problems, and try to get involved. I challenge. Although I must agree with Killing is not defending freedom. challenge Mr. Weatherman and others to Captain McDaniel that there are many There are positive, creative ways to take his advice and "share in the responsi• Vanderbilt Divinity May Compare things worth dying for, I do not find that defend freedom. This is where I disagree bility of defending freedom." But I mean there is anything worth killing for. with Mr. Weatherman that 1989 is a "year now, not in some remote future possibility. have been following news in Old Gold and Black with great interest. I received Edward Harrington I my BA from Wake Forest in 1966 fol• lowed by a MDiv from Vanderbilt in J 970. I Letter to the Editor Americans Complacent About Defending Freedoms can't help but note that Wake Forest has been repeatedly compared with Vanderbilt, Duke which support religious studies as an area of hen I read Hal Weatherman's state-supported college education). and Emory each of which has a long estab• the humanities. Interdisciplinary influences column in the March 23 Old Paul Tuttle Instead, I submit that we are possessed lished and excellent divinity school. from philosophy, psychology, history and W Gold and Black, I found myself of the most incredible luck even to have I think comparisons are more valuable the literature in turn broaden and enrich the in the uncomfortably strange position of Student Columnist been conceived in the very start of our more specific they are. You may find the perspective of professional training in Ju• agreeing with him. He does have a point lives. The miracle of pregnancy and birth enclosed copies from the annual Dean's report dea-Christian ministries. when he says that we need to remember occurs so frequently that we have come to at Vanderbilt useful. The accounts I have read so far about the and revere the people who have fought for tional purpose of this university includes expect the entire process to go smoothly. My own feeling is that a divinity school at place of a divinity school on the Wake Forest our country's freedom; we do that so sel• creating a well-informed citizenry out of After that most primary consideration, of Wake Forest has considerable potential for campus are sketchy at best. What Wake dom these days. rather raw material, then we are failing course, we are considerably lucky to have enriching the academic and cultural resources Forest clearly does not need is a narrowly What we do instead is complain about all already. Isn't that a lovely thought? been born with both parents ready to care of the university. But, as the report from sectarian (even if"moderate" Baptist) divin• of our petty problems which hold no real This relatively major problem of United for us, with our every need met whenever Vanderbilt suggests the mark of excellence ity school of marginal quality which is tenu• importance in our government - issues States citizens' general lack of interest in we cried. , in religious studies does not come cheap. ously linked with the life, purposes and pro• such as prayer in the schools and seat-belt voting has its roots in a much greater prob• We never needed to worry about starv• There is an important difference between grams of an excellent liberal arts university. laws for adults. lem: complacency. We expect to have all ing to death; as little children, our most the role of the divinity school at Vanderbilt What is appropriate for Vanderbilt and We talk quite a lot and then sit on our of our freedoms. We demand our "rights." pressing worries concerned which new (and I assume the same holds for Duke and other institutions may not be appropriate or rearswhilethefewpeoplewhoactuallyare We have been allowed to say what we toys we'd pick out from the department Emory) and what may be under considera• even possible for Wake Forest. Casual and active get their ideologies expressed in our want, think what we want, even rise from store display on our birthdays. We were tion for Wake Forest. The Vanderbilt Divin• facile comparisons do not serve what is country's government. Consider the vot• our original social class if we have the never shot, raped, or mutilated as some ity School is closely intertwined· with the obviously an important debate on the cam• ing record of the citizens of this great talent, intelligence, initiative, and luck. children in other parts of the world have graduate department of religion. pus. country. And we take all of this for granted. been. Most if not all of the divinity faculty also · I encourage the Old Gold and Black to · No, don't consider that large a group of If we were in a repressive nation which My point is that we have been very lucky hold appointments in the graduate depart• press the issues in its reporting and editorial people - instead, just think of this small did not care about its human rights abuses, in being born in the richest nation in the ment of religion. A good many courses in the comments. university community and its voting rec• all of out protestations at rough treatment world - and in the nation with the most various programs (Phd, MDiv, DDiv) over• ord. When I read the lists of winning stu• trail off despairingly in the darkness of personal freedoms. We tend to overlook lap. My impression is that the financial re• Editor's Note: Harrington included the an• dent government candidates which were years of imprisonment in a dank, rat-in• our luck and forget our gratitude while we sources held by the Vanderbilt Divinity nual dean's reportfrom Vanderbilt Univer• on the front doors of Reynolda, I thought fested jail ... well, in spite of the hyper• wallow in our liberty and our compla• School almost wholly underwrite the aca• sity with his letter. The information he high• nothing was strange about it; I certainly bole, you get the picture. Because most of cency. demic department. lightedfor consideration was this: "Over the · figured that everyone had elected these our generation have had the full rights of This country has no obligation to be as The important point is that the academic decade the endowment of the Divinity School student representatives. Imagine my sur• American citizens granted to us for most of wonderful as it is; we are not entitled to our and professional programs in religious stud• has grown from $9.5 million to about $32 prise when I read the small print beneath our lives, we tend to think - somewhat rights; and we cannot expect our children ies are complementary in a large degree. million.Annual giving to the (Divinity )School the names: "50% of the student body voted arrogantly, Ibelieve-that we are entitled to grow to maturity under the same system There is no question but that the academic has risen from less than $50,000 to close to in this election.'' So many, I thought. Yeah, to our rights. we had. We need to realize - as a nation standards at Vanderbilt have a strong influ• $300,000." Harrington also pointed out that sure! We think that we have a right to be free. - that our freedoms will have to be de• ence on the quality of the professional pro• 68percent($142,855 )oftheDivinitySclwol' s The sad rruthiuhauhe number.<>f ftgi$io , We:~.U.wehayJarighttosuch things fended (and legislated) time after time in grams. annual fund came fromfriends asopposed to tered voters (that nQt'ftbet is con~y ·. as IOOd medical tare and hot-and-cold the uncertain future; if we begin to prepare The situation at Vanderbilt is one of crea• 18 percent from Divinity alumni, 8 percent smaller than the number of eligible citi• running water. We think that we even have ourselves now, we may be able to over• tive symbiosis. The existence of the Divinity from foundations, 5 percent from churches zens) who vote in national elections is even the right to a free secondary education (to come future threats to our American ide• School attracts substantial financial resources and 1 percent from corporations. less than 50 percent. If part of the educa- say nothing of the right to have a cheap, als.

',· OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES 8 Friday, March 31, 1989

193071970: Campus Politics Featured Colorful Campaigns,· Unusual Upsets When Operating Under a Party System

By Shelley Hale of Esquire, Wilson said. . pus Party selected a slate of officers that would member of the rising senior class. Let me say that Old Gold and Black Reporter Christman was elected to Honor Council twice appeal to many students. Elections tended to be Billy has never received a grade below A and we and Elizabeth Morton as an undergraduate, and he decided to run for like a high school popularity contest, he said. are confident that upon investigation we will be Perspectives Editor SO president his senior year, the spring of 1949. "We viewed Ray Whitley, the Demon Deacon, able to prove that he is a rising senior. Although he was a member of Lambda Chi frater• as a formidable opponent:' Starling said. Whitley "Actually, Billy is a very serious candidate. We~ aucuses, delegates, conventions, party nity, Christman broke tradition with the group and was the Student Party's nominee for president. hope that his candidacy and expected vote total nominees: the stuff of big-time national ran as an independent with the Student Political According to the April 23 Old Gold and Black will point out the absurdity of this year's student C political parties, right? Not necessarily. Union. However, the SPU did not have the three-fourths of the campus voted in that election, apathy, as three of the top four candidates are, for Until the early 1970s, Wake Forest had its own organizational skills that the fraternity party which saw Dave Hirano elected student body all practical purposes, unopposed. We sincerely student political parties that operated like their na• possessed, and Christman was defeated. president. As part of his victory celebration, hope that this will stir student concern for this tional counterparts. Some of his fraternity brothers were angry at Hirano, a native of Hawaii, talked with his family year's campus elections and student government."' Parties Emerge him for running as an independent. "My room• in Honolulu. It was first time in the three years mate didn't talk to me for about three days," since he had left to come to school that he had End of 2-Party System Student political parties emerged in the late Christman said. spoken with them. Donations from supporters 1930s. University Chaplain Ed Christman said The fraternities split into two groups the follow• paid for the $16.50 phone call. Through the years, new parties emerged as that the Progressive party was composed of ten ing year, and independent organizations and Issues that the student government dealt with in allegiances and issues changed. The Campus and fraternities that voted as a block, and it tried to students allied themselves with one of the parties 1956 included seating at athletic events, working Student parties ran _the political process from 1951 "curry the favor of the women." The Student to form the Campus and Student parties. with the administration, and social policies. Danc• to 1958, when they were restructured as the Col• Political Union attempted to oppose the frater• ing was not allowed at that time, and women were Importance of Campus Politics lege and United parties. With eight fraternities, nities by running independent candidates for not allowed to wear shorts or slacks on campus. the College party was dedicated to "fraternity uni• government offices, he said. William Starling, director of admissions, spent If co-eds went to the gym in shorts, they had to ty". The United party was composed of two By the 1940s, when Provost Edwin G Wilson his first three years at Wake Forest on the old wear a raincoat over them, Starling said. fraternities and independents with the motto was a student, the party system was an established campus, and he was a member of the first class to "Of course, there was absolute prohibition back "Represents every Wake Forest Student." part of campus life. Wilson said that the influence graduate from the Reynolda campus in 1957. then," he said. Student government leaders tried In the 1960s the Student Action Movement and of party affiliation went beyond student govern• "In the little town of Wake Forest, there were to rewrite the rules that required adult chaperones Better Politics on Campus parties were formed. ment to affect the appointment of publications row not many distractions off campus, so we had to at fraternity parties and mandatory chapel In 1971 a group of students who wanted to dis• editorial positions. make our own social activity," Starling said. "We attendance. band student government formed the Abolition The fraternity party almost always won, not generated our own enthusiasm and interest." Elec• Airplanes and Goats party. As reported by the March 12, 1971 issue of because they were the majority, but because they tions were a spring rite, he said. the Old Gold and Black, the party felt that special were better organized and "got out the vote," . "It was a big event, because elections divided The competitive atmosphere of the two-party interest groups were able to achieve students' Wilson explained. On the small, isolated campus the campus right down the middle," he said. "It system led to creative campaigning. The 1950 goals better than the the student legislature could. f with no student union and few organized events, was a very active time when it came time to vote Howler said that parties "used airplanes, swing The party system had disappeared from campus campus politics and publications were taken far in elections." Every organization on campus allied bands, radio and huge sight gags to get out the politics by 1972. The demise of the system can be more seriously because there was not much else with one party or the other, Starling said. vote." attributed to the students' lack of interest in conti• to do, Wilson said. · On the old campus, most students did not live Then just as now, election-time flyers promoting nuing the party system, said Mark Reece, former Christman, a member of the class of 1950, said in ·university housing, but stayed in the village of candidates covered the campus. In the 1960 cam• dean of students. that many students got involved in student govern• Wake Forest in rooming-houses. Starling said that paign some students tried a novel method of A contributing factor to this lack of interest was ment and the election process. "Student govern• the main groups on campus were the fraternities, papering the campus with posters. the changing student attitudes that swept the coun• ment was the primary focus of extracurricular athletes, ministerial students, day students, and The May 2, 1960 issue of theOld Gold and try. Wilson said that in the late '60s and early life," he said. "Elections were hotly contested." girls. The political parties tried to appeal to all of Black reported that the Progressive party had '70s student government was viewed as "Mickey The IDGADs these groups, he said. hired a "crop duster" to drop a "flutter of multi• Mouse," part of establishment politics. They "The fraternities were always trying to influence colored leaflets" on campus. The airplane had preferred "bigger issues" of national and interna• A third party called the IDGADs, which stood the women, and the athletes were much the same almost "dip(ped) low enough to pass out the cir• tional scope, he said. The more conservative '80s for "I Don't Give A Damn," formed while way," Starling said. "But the fraternities had the culars individually to co-eds walking toward the have helped revive interest in student government. Christman was a student in the late 1940s. They tendency to dominate the elections." library." · . "It seems to be a grooming situation. now, - - ' only ran candidates for president, secretary, and In the spring of 1956, Starling was the vice• Planes must have been the rage in the 1960 where the current officers prepare upcoming treasurer because they did not think that a vice presidential candidate for the Campus Party. The campaign. Senior Jack Pryor made a parachute students for the job. When we ceased having class president was important, he said. presidential nominee was Dave Hirano, the first jump onto the football practice field "amidst a officers, I think that took away some of the en• At the time, all students were required to attend independent to be nominated by an organized par• throng of shouting students." His explanation for thusiasm and involvement," Reece said. chapel three times a week, which created an op• ty for SG president in the school's history. the jump was to that he "'just wanted to liven Charley Barrent captured the feeling of the- par• portunity for individuals to state their platforms in "We ran an independent for student body presi• things up."' ty system when he wrote in the April 6, 1935 Old front of the student body. During the IDGAD can• dent because we viewed it as one way to capture . In addition to party nominees, there were often Gold and Black: "Wheels began to tum, and the didate's speech, the party lowered a Burma-Shave the independent vote. He (Hirano) was a write-ins for offices. Certainly one of the most creaks and groans of many old machines, badly in type of sign saying IDGAD, and they played their ministerial student, so he was popular with the unique candidates ever to wage a write-in cam• need of oil can be heard. A puff here and a puff own version of a song called "Poor Little Whif• religious groups, and he was a minority and an paign was a two-week-old brown and white goat there and all of a sudden we see a monster among fenpoofs." This created quite a stir in chapel, independent," Starling said. named Billy Goat III. "Goat's Hat in Ring, Pro• us with all the life and efficiency of the new Christman said. Starling was a freshman class officer, served on mises No Kid Stuff' was the front page headline Zephyr. "They didn't get votes but attracted some atten• Honor Council his junior year, and was a fraterni• of the April 20, 1964 Old Gold and Black. The machine will be put away until next spring. tion as a third party," Christman said. Harold ty member. Jackie Murdock, the candidate for Ron Enders, spokesman for the 75 students who I am afraid the parts will be rusted and many of Hughes - who was editor of The Student when he treasurer, was an All-American basketball player, sponsored Billy, said at the time: "'We realize the cogs gone when it is rolled out again next spearheaded the humorous protest with the forma• and Dee Hughes, the candidate for secretary, may that the student government constitution states that spring, but I guess there is still some life left in tion of a third party - went on to become editor have been a cheerleader, Starling said. The Carn- a camlidah.· must have a "C" average and be a the old bus after all."

. ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS Friday, March 31, 1989 9 The Aftermath Wake Forest Campus Reacts to Resignation Of Basketball Coach

By Matt Smith Old Gold and Black Reporter

Most students saw Bob Staak's resignation Wednes• day as a positive step for the basketball program, although reactions ranged from total dislike of Staak's coaching to those who wanted him to stay on as head · coach. Seniors Grant Dull field and Jeff Prince represent the opposite ends of the spectrum. Dullfield believed Staak needed another year. "I believed he was forced to resign," he said. "I didn't think he had much to work with. If he would have stuck around they would have had a better team." Steve Larsen Prince, however, said, "I think it's the best thing that's happened in the four years that he's been here, and I Bob Staak and David Carlyle are interviewed by ESPN's Quinn Buckner following the 1988 victory overNorth Carolina in Greensboro. The Deacons' 83-80 win was do think he was forced to resign." . one of the highlights of Staak's four-year career. Staak led the Deacons to a 45-69 record, but managed only eight Atlantic Coast Conference regular season victories. One student, who asked not to be identified, was unhappy with the way Coach Staak's resignation was handled. "It was a positive but negative thing," the stu• Staak Era Comes to an End, But Many Questions Remain Unanswered dent said. "I think we had an immense amount of talent, and it was a disappointing season, but I don't think ednesday afternoon, the Bob rumors of Staak's unprofessional and true, but it's not the underlying reason it was necessarily Coach Staak's fault. Staak chapter in the Wake unethical behavior on and off the basket• for Staak's exit. Forest book of basketball was From the Pressbox "We're all in the dark. It's coming out negative and W By Colleen Koontz ball court for his resignation. A source That reason appears to be the impa• I think the best thing is to go ahead and get it all out. completed. Although this chapter has close to the team said that these false Sports Editor tience of the university and its sup• I don't think it was handled in the best way." been a short one, it was filled with many rumors include drinking, gambling, pro• porters. They wanted to win and wanted heartaches and headaches and few hap• stititutes and the Mafia. to win quickly. Bryan Combs, a senior, thought that Staak needed py moments. This source rhetorically asked that if another year. "I didn't think he did a terrible job," games that year in a league where winn• Wake Forest had 20 wins would Staak's Granted, as a student, it was Seniors can remember his debut in the Combs said. "They could have given him one more nig means everything. This is the Atlan• life be under such a microscope? The frustrating to lose game-after-game in the Winston-Salem coliseum that had to be year. I think there were other factors behind his depar• tic Coast Conference, Basketball Coun• answer is probably not. Look at Bobby conference. There was the uncertainty moved because the Carolina Thunder• ture than the record. try, U.S.A., Tobacco Road. Knight and Barry Switzer. over which team would show up: the one birds' ice began to melt under the basket• that beat Duke and took N.C. State to "If there was no improvement next year, when he ball floor, creating a slippery floor. In the end, that was the big difference. Gene Hooks and company said that four overtimes or the squad that was would have the players he recruited and turn the pro• Staak's honeymoon was short-lived. Some may try to blame the NCAA viola• Wake Forest is committed to having a demolished by the Wolfpack in their first See Reactions, Page U Wake Forest lost all of its conference tions, which the university denies, or program of integrity, This is probably See Pressbox, Page 12 Women's Tennis Team Outlasts Duke 5-4 in Key ACC Match

By Paul Houghland victories. shot at winning the ACC, but it's ning 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Both of these ing 6-4, 6-4, and Karin Dallwitz and Ransburg, however, lost to Old Gold and Black Reporter Wake Forest is 11-6 overall and not going to be easy." wins were over nationally ranked lost to Cathy French 6-0, 1-6, 6-2. Reason and Terri O'Reillv 6-4, 6-4, 3-2 in the conference. Wake Forest split the singles mat• players. O'Reilly is ranked 40th in Emily Ransburg, in only her se• evening the match at 44. The Wake Forest women's tennis An ecstatic Coach Lew Gerrard ches with Duke. Gerrard said, the country, and Sabo ranked 22nd. cond singles match since recover• "It was very exciting," Gerrard team capped off an outstanding was extremely pleased with the "The pleasing thing was that we Laurie Jackson, playing in the ing from illness, lost 6-2, 6-4. said. "It boiled down to four all. week with a 5-4 win yesterday over team's performance. "From a won the first three singles matches." third singles spot, took Wake The new number one doubles We pulled out a squeaker." 14th-ranked Duke at home. The coaching point of view, it's good to Angelique Lodewyks, playing Forest's other singles victory with team of Guery and Dallwitz, in The number mu doubles team of win was the first against the Blue see the team pulling together and number one singles, scored a 7-6, a 6-2, 1-6, 6-4 win over Katrina their third match playing as part• Lodewyks and Jackson won the Devils and the Demon Deacons working hard. This was the first 6-3 win over Patti O'Reilly, and Greenman. ners, outlasted French and Green• first set over Sabo and Patti O'Reil• fourth straight, three of which were time we've ever beaten Duke," Ger• Beatrice Guery pulled out a three• Lisa Pamintuan dropped a two• man 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. The number ly 7-6, winning the tiebreaker 8-6. en

By Matt Smith Meadows and Dan Norman each pitched Associate Sports Editor an inning in relief. Appalachian State did the most damage The Wake Forest baseball team down• in the first inning. They scored three runs ed Richmond 15-6 in a non-conference on hits by Gary Chandler and Garrett Hin• game Tuesday. The Demon Deacons fell shaw, and a sacrifice fly by Mike Torrence. to a strong Appalachian State team, 10-4, They added two runs in the second inning earlier in the week. and three in the third. Wake Forest also won three conference Austin went three for four and drove in games over the Easter break. The Demon all of the Demon Deacons' runs. He had Deacons downed Virginia 17-5 and swept Crane Sawkiw an RBI single in the fourth and hit a three• a double-header with Maryland, 15-9 and Warren Sawkiw hit for the cycle and now run homer in the eighth. 15-7. has a six game hitting streak. Johnny Wake Forest upended the Cavaliers, 17-5, Wake Forest improved its overall record Koons and Jake Austin both went three• after they jumped out to a 9-0 lead in the to 15-10 and 3-1 in conference play. for-five. Koons had two home runs and first inning. Chan Crane, who pitched "We could have hit the ball better, but Austin had one round-tripper. seven innings and allowed only one run on I'll take it," Head Coach George Greer said Richmond went ahead 2-0 in the first in• two hits, recorded the win for the Demon in reference to his team's victory over Rich• ning when Andy Malloy scored off a Deacons. Crane is now 5-0 on the year. mond. The Demon Deacons had 18 hits sacrifice fly and Steve Burton scored after Bret Donovan relieved Crane in the eighth. against the Spiders. Kennedy loaded the bases and walked Tom Virginia's starting pitcher, David Sam• Freshman pitcher David Kennedy, who Kruza. mons, allowed six of Wake Forest's 17 hits allowed two runs on one hit, got the start. Sawkiw answered with a home run in and six runs. Sawkiw and Shabosky each Buddy Jenkins came in to relieve Kennedy the bottom of the first. The Demon went three for four, with three runs scored, in the first inning after the starter began Deacons took the lead for good when to lead Wake Forest. to have trouble. Jenkins pitched four and Koons, who led Wake Forest with four The Demon Deacons combined for 30 one-third innings allowing three hits and RBI, hit a two run homer in the bottom runs in two slug-fest victories over con• no runs. Frank Humber came on in relief of the second. ference foe Maryland. in the sixth and finished the game, giving In the Demon Deacons' 10-4 loss to Ap• In game one, Jenkins pitched tour and up four runs on six hits. palachian State Monday, the Mountaineers, two-thirds innings and allowed eight hits "Kennedy was throwing strikes in the who had 14 hits on the day, got six hits and and eight runs to record the win. Col• bullpen but it was his first start and he was eight runs off Wake Forest's starting pit• bourne relieved Jenkins in the fifth. too keyed up," Greer said. "Jenkins and cher, Kevin Jarvis. He lasted two and one• Wake Forest exploded for four runs in Humber needed some work since we don't third innings. Larry Colbourne relieved the first, and nine runs in the third to sur• play until Saturday, so we went to them." Jarvis in the third inning, allowing eight pass the Terrapins. Shabosky, who went Dan Rehman took the loss for Rich• hits and two runs. three for four, led the Wake Forest offen• Janet Ramey mond. He allowed eight runs on six hits. Pete Palmer recorded the win for the sive attack. Paul Reinisch, Ross Restuc• Wake Forest's Larry Colbourne pitched in relief of Buddy Jenkins in the Demon Deacons' Rick Jarvis relieved Rehman in the fourth Mountaineers, who improved its record to cio and Koons each had three RBL 15-9 win over Maryland. The baseball team is 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. and Miltenburger entered the game in the 13-6. Palmer, now 3-2, went seven innings In the second game, Mary land got the sixth. and allowed six runs on three hits. Johnny See Baseball, Page 10 "The Voice of the Deacons," Gene Overby, Dies Thursday- at Baptist Hospital By Clint Pinyan Athletic Director Gene Hooks said. "Gene buses, that time spent sitting and waiting cept for a one-year stint as play-by-play man "One of the most well-respected radio Associate Sports Editor meant so much to all of us in the athletic around. He was always happy, and that for the ABA's Carolina Cougars, he has personalities in the South, Gene Overby was program. He was a tremendous friend to rubbed off. been a part of the Deacon broadcasting team a fine professional and a warm friend. Long-time Demon Deacon announcer coaches, players, administrators and fans. "He loved Wake Forest, and that rubbed ever since. Winston-Salem has lost a good citizen. We Gene Overby died yesterday morning at No one loved Wake Forest more than Gene off on all the football players and athletes Wake Forest has recognized Overby with will miss his vibrant approach to his pro• North Carolina Baptist Hospital, succum• did, and certainly no member of our con• he came in contact with. He was a great two of its highest honors. In 1984, he receiv• fession, his keen sense of sportsmanship, bing to the colon cancer that had long stituency was loved more in return." representative of Wake Forest," Elkins said. ed the Honorary Alumnus award from the plagued him. and his contributions to the life of this com• Former Wake Forest quarterback Mike Overby began his ACC broadcasting university. He was also a member of the munity," Hearn said. Overby, who was 51 years old, had Elkins said: "I can't really explain what a career as an announcer with Duke. He mov• 1988 class of Wake Forest's athletic Hall of "You could call him Mr. Wake Forest," become famous as the "Voice of the loss it is. The players before me and those ed to Winston-Salem in 1966 to begin Fame. Head Coach Bill Dooley said. "He was a Deacons" since he began doing play-by-play that I played with know what he meant to broadcasting games of the Winston-Salem President Thomas K. Hearn Jr., said: tremendous, loyal fan besides being a for Wake Forest in 1972. His work twice us, but it's sad that those following us won't Spirits and Winston-Salem State. "For 17 years, Gene was the voice of the valuable member of the Wake Forest athletic earned him the honor of North Carolina have Gene Overby around. He became the public address announcer Deacons, but he was far more than our play• association. He made many contacts Sportscaster of the Year. "We don't know him from the broadcasts, for Wake Forest home basketball and foot• by-play announcer. He was Wake Forest's reaching out for the university.'' "Everyone associated with Wake Forest obviously. We knew him from the road ball games in 1968, and he joined the number-one fan, and his enthusiasm and Overby's funeral will be held Saturdav at is deeply, deeply saddened at this time," trips, the time waiting for airplanes and school's radio network four years later. Ex- positive outlook inspired all who knew him. 2 p.m. in Wait Chapel. "' 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, March 31, 1989 ,....r:_ ------·Crisp and Powell Pace WFU Exhibits Fine Solo Performances Baseball By Ed Brown "These are a particularly fine group of athletes," From Page 9 Old Gold and Black Reporter Goodridge said of Smith, France, and Brown. "Their beacons at Dual Meet track training had been interrupted by football prac- :~ The men's track team lost its first-ever dual meet to tice. and it is a credit to their athletic ability that they Ed Brown early advantage, scoring four runs B~ the 1500, by finishing third in could perform this well." 1 William and Marv 108-54 last weekend. Despite the in the first inning off starting pit• _l>Jd Gold and Black Reporter 4:46.1. defeat, several D~mon Deacons turned in impressive Kristin Rumpf improved her old cher Chris Phillips. The Demon performances. Kelley won the 200 meters in a time of 22.21. "Pat The Wake Forest women's track school record by placing second Deacons came back in the second continues to improve after struggling with illness most team competed in their first dual in the triple jump with a distance and third innings scoring four and Until the William and Mary event, the team had com• of the winter," Goodridge said. "It was his season's meet this weekend against of 35-2. She also placed fourth in seven runs, respectively. peted only in large meets. "It was like a basketball team best time. although not his fastest time overall." William and Mary and were the long jump, leaping 15-2 3/4, Kevin Davis, who allowed three only competing in major tournaments, a:id nev~r h~~• defeated by the Tribe 115 to 22. and third in the shotput, throw• runs on six hits, relieved Phillips ing regular games," Coach John Goodndge said. It In "the most exciting race of the day," according to "We went into the meet know• ing a distance of 26 '9". "Kristin in the first inning and pitched two was bad for developing atheletes." Goodridge, the trio of John Sence, Chris Danegellis .ing that the score was not signifi• competed in a number of events innings. Humber,who recorded the and Scott Hayward ran for the Demon D.eacons. and cant," Coach Francie Goodridge for us and might well become a win, relieved Davis in the third in• One highlight for Wake Forest was the performance William and Mary was led by all-Amencan HI:am said. "We just wanted a chance to heptathelete," Goodridge said, ning. Humber, 3-2, shut out the of Darryl France, who contributed in three winning Cuevas in the 5,000 meters. "It was a hard and fast• run in a dual meet, and we really The 4x100 relay team of Rumpf, Terrapins in four and two-thirds in• events. He took first in the triple jump with a distance paced race, with a lot of tact.ics, but. they were just out• had to pace ourselves in order to Tricia Emerrman, Frances Reeves nings and gave up only two hits. of 46-3 and in the 100 meters with a time of 10.7. He kicked in the end," Goodndge said. tover a lot of events. The perfor• and Tina Lane placed second in Mary land pitcher John Rayne was also a member of the winning 4x100 relay team, mances tended not to be as strong 52.95, and the 4x400 team of received the loss. He gave up eight which consisted of Patrick Kelly, Steve Brown, Kevin Cuevas won in 14:46. Sence, returning to competiton bs usual, but in some cases. it Lane, Crisp, Brooke Wimbush, runs on eight hits. Charles Cokely and himself. The team finished in 42.89. France for the first time since he was hit by a car, placed se• turned out for the best." and Heather Turnquist took se• Devereux relieved Rayne in the also added a second place finish in the long jump with cond with a time of 14:53.4. Danegellis took third in :~ Susan Crisp won two of the cond in their event with a time of third and allowed seven runs on six a leap of 22-3. 15:04.5, and Hayward came in fourth in 15:11.0. Ihree events that the Demon 4:ITT.O. hits. Dave Kublis pitched a third of Deacons won in the meet. She an inning to end the game for the Brown won the 100-meter hurdles in 14.2 in addi• Joseba Sarriegi took the second spot in the ~on the 1500 meters in 4:38. 9, In the sprinting events, Turn• Terrapins. tion to his performance in the 4x100. He also ran a steeplechase with a time of 9:22.6, and Bill Babcock and the 800 in 2: 18.6. "She was quist placed third in the 400 Reinish, who went three for four school-record breaking pace of 55.98 in the 400-meter placed third in 9:29.8. "It was Joseba's first steeplechase only seconds off her best time, meters in 1:02.6. Lane placed with three RBI and one home run, hurdles, giving him second place. Th~ old rec

Mondl"f, March V Len Mattiace (Sllli 76-70-70-216 Duke 1 1 4 8 Monday N.C. A&T atWFU •New Offensive Coordinator Named Appalachian State 10. Wake Forest4 Tim Straub (14th) 76- 72-73-221 Mlryland 2 3 11 7 3 p.m A~. St. 3 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 ·- 10 14 Eoghan O'C011nell (33rd) 78-73-77-228 WakeFomt 2 3 10 7 Tuesday N.C.St.atWFU Marty Galbraith, a former assistant football coach at WFU 000100030-48 Georgia Tech 2 11 4 3 p.m. WP - Palm91 3-2; LP· .llrvia ~1;HR - Austin. Virginia 3 4 4 Weciwday WFU at UNC-Challotle Wake Forest, was rehired Monday by the Demon Deacons Atlantic Coast Conference N.C. State 3 7 9 7p.m. lo be their new offensive coordinator and offensive line Tuetdly, March 28 Conference CMrall Wake Forest 15. Richmond 6 Wake Forest Reaultl Men's Golf coach. W L T W LT Richm011d 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 .. 6 10 1 M.Yyland 6, Wake Forest 3 Today-&n WFU at Furman lnviWional Clemson 0 0 16 2 0 WFU 1 2 0 5 1 2 1 3 X - 15 18 1 Wake Forest 5, Virginia 4 G-eenvile, S.C. ' Galbraith, who was here from 1978 to 1982, replaces Georgia Tech 0 0 15 7 0 Wake Forests. Northwest91n 4 WP. Jenkins !>-2; LP· Retvnan 1-1 ;HR · Sawklw, Koons Men's Tennis Wake Forest 7, N.C. Sta~ 2 Whitey Jordan, whoresignedearlierthis month to become Wake Forett 1 0 15 10 0 (2), Austin, Paule, Reid, MattEll. Women's Golf 2 0 16 7 2 Wake Forests. Duke 4 'the offensive coordinator at Florida. N.C. State Atlantic Coast Conference Today-Sm WFUat~~ing~ N01thCaraila 2 0 12 8 0 Outiam 0 7 12 2 Conference Overall :- Galbraith comes to the Deacons from LSU, where he Virginia Duke 0 12 7 0 W L W L Men's Tennis Maryland 0 5 11 0 .servcd as the tight end coach in 1987 and theoffensiveline N.C. State 3 0 9 7 Sau day Vrginia atWFU Clemson 2 0 13 4 130p.m. :coach in 1988. Wake Forest Reeutts Duke 0 12 5 Men's Golf Monday FtXman atWFU Saturday, March 25 Georgia Tech 0 8 3 Wake Forest at William & Mary 1:30p_m. - · Galbraith was also with the Kansas City Chiefs in 1985 Wofford Invitational Wake Forest 1 s. Maryland 9 Net!hCarolina 0 10 5 Davidsal ar WFU Spartanburg,S.C. Tlusclay -and the Tampa Bay Bandits of the USFL in 1983-1984. Maryland 1 1 1 1 4 0 1 - 9 10 2 Virginia 0 4 3 Men: William & Mary 108. Wake Forest 54 7p.m. Wake Forest 3 6 12 WFU 4 0 9 0 2 0 X - 15 14 3 1. Wake Foreat 292-277-290-859 Women: Winiam & Mary 115. Wake Forest22 "We are delighted to have a coach of Marty's abilities WP-Jenkins 4-2; LP. Smith 0-4;HR ·Austin, Koona, 2, Clemson 289-292-290-871 Ma-yland 4 4 10 Women's Tennis 3, Virginia 294-291-29$-830 Reinisch. Sal!Jday WFU rs. Als9ssippi Sta• and experience join our program," Head Coach Bill ~ley 4. Soo1h Carolina 297-296-291 ·884 Wake Forest Results Kno1M1e, 5. Georgia Tech 306-284-299-889 Wake Forest 8, Maryland 1 Tenn. said. "He is, of course, familiar with Wake Forest Univer• Wake Forest 15. Metyfand 7 WFU T 6. Tennessee 304-293-30$-902 Duke 8, Welt.e Forest 1 SI.May at emessee Ma-yland4120000 --791 Knani1e, Tlllll. sity and has been involved with successful programs 7. Cdetado 312-297-29$-904 WFU O 4 7 0 0 4 X - 15 12 0 Tuegday WFU at Nalh Cacma 8. FlXman 304-301-306-911 throughout his career." WP. Humber 3--2; LP -Rayne; HR - Gallaher, Reinilh. Chapel Hil 9. Martland 304-288-32$-917 Women's Tennis Wediesday WFU at Clemson 10, UT-Chattanooga 311-306-303-920 Sundly, March 26 Atlantic Coast Conference Clemscn. · Galbraith is a 1973 graduate of Missouri Southern, 11.Wo!IOld s_c_ Wake Forest 17. Virginia 5 32$-314-311-950 I where he was the captain of the 1972 NAIA national 12. Dcrtrnou1h 313-323·317-953 Conference Overall Baseball Virginia 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 ·- 5 8 W L W L Saturday ~shat at WFU Track . championship team. He holds a master's degree from WFU 9 0 2 3 0 0 0 3 X - 17 17 Barry F abyan ( 1 sQ 68-6$- 73-206 Clemson 4 0 8 7 t pm SaUday WFU vs. Gecrgewn & Note OMle • ·Northwest Missouri State. WP. Crane >O; LP· Sammoos 2-1; HR - Lee. T ooy Monica (5th) 72-70-74-215 NOl!hCarolila 2 2 7 9 dot.Cleheader Waftngt>n. D.C. '4 J ~ RESEARCH INFORMATION GM 10UR·TIME TO THE IRS, 0rdPr Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COn AND 10U'Ll GR SENIORS SOMETHING IN RETURN. Graduation Announcements

-:' Volunteer vour skills and experi• need. And volunteers like yourself Orders Have Arrived ence to the IRS. And evervone get the satisfaction of a job well done. gets something in return. Taxpayers And sometimes a little bit more. For FURNISHING AN with questions get the answers they free IRS training, call 1-800-424-1040. EMPTY APARTMENT? Please pick up in the trade book area Come to the Junior League Rummage Sale and find thousands of items from at the College Book Store sofas to stereos at rock bottom prices. Friday, April . 7, 5:30 - 9:00; Saturday, April Thank You ~- 8, 9:30 - 12:30 and 1:00 - 2:30. NEW LOCATION: BENTON CONVENTION :; CENTER. Friday night - UniversityStores "On The Campus" Owned and operated ~, $ 2.00 admission for 16 years by the university for the convenience of the students, and older. Saturday - free Internal faculty, and staff. Revenue A Pubhc SeMce of "'I' admission. f~ Serv!ce This PubhcatOOlunteer now. And you'll make someone's taxes less taxing later.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS Honor Council, Judicial Board & Student Budget Advisory Committtee

Petitions available Monday, April 3 in the

.. SG office . Elections to be held April 18 Contact the SG office for more information. WAKE FOREST , .. V. ~ I V E 'R S, I T. Y 01d Gold and Black Friday, March 31, 1989 11 Barry Fabyan Wins Individual Title Men's Golf Team Wins Tourney

By Russell Blake event we can't rest on past suc• "Tony and Len were not at their Old Gold and Black Reporter cesses," he said. best, but they still played very Senior Barry Fabyan led the well," Haddock said. The Wake Forest men's golf team Demon Deacon onslaught, scoring Senior Tim Straub was the next took a 12-stroke victory last an eight-stroke victory in the in• Wake Forest finisher, coming in weekend in the Wofford Invitational dividual competition. Fabyan burn• 14th place. Straub shot a 221 for the in Spartanburg, S.C. ed the course the first two days with tournament, including a 72 on the The Demon Deacons dominated rounds of 68 and 65. He finished second day of the Wofford. the field, winning the team com• with a 73 on the final day, giving "Tim played very solid, not as petition with a three-day total of him a total of 206. well as he has done in other tour• 859. Wake Forest finished ahead of naments, but still very consistent," Atlantic Coast Conference rivals Haddock was impressed by Fa• Haddock said. Clemson.and Virginia, who came byan's play. Rounding out the Demon in second and third, respectively. "Barry played great," he said. Deacons' effort was junior Eoghan South Carolina came in fourth, and "To win the individual by eight O'Connell, who fired a three day Georgia Tech took fifth place. shots is unheard of. His second total of 228. "We played extremely well," round 65 was superb." "Eoghan played very well in Head Coach Jesse Haddock said. Wake Forest's Tony Mollica and Houston (in the Golf Digest Inter• "Hopefully, this win will instill Len Mattiace, both seniors, finish• collegiate) but didn't play well last more confidence into the team and ed tied for fourth with three-day weekend," Haddock said. "But he's we can carry it to the next event." totals of 216. a very consistent player, so I'm sure At the same time, Haddock ex• Mollica's performance was he'll bounce back the next time pressed caution about complacen• highlighted by a second round 70, out." cy and hopes that the team will con• and Mattiace turned in back-to• Wake Forest will next participate tinue to seek improvement. back 70s on the final two days of in the Furman Invitational March "We must get ready for the next competiton. 31-April 2, in Greenville, S.C. Deacons Lose to Blue Devils, Down Terps for 1st ACC Win

: By David Glenn team did not perform as well at Duke is because of Old Gold and Black Reporter the Maryland victory last week. "We really came together as a team against The Wake Forest men's tennis team showed youthful Maryland, and I think the players thought they were inconsistency as it was beaten by Duke 8-1 Wednes• going to come in and do the same to Duke," day after picking up its first Atlantic Coast Conference Crookenden said. "I think we may have been over• victory last Thursday. The Demon Deacons beat psyched.'' The Zenith Data Systems Mary land 8-1. Against Maryland, Wake Forest won every singles Wake Forest is 6-12 overall and 1-3 in the ACC. match except at the number-one spot where Marco Z-159PC At Duke Wednesday, the number-two doubles team Turra edged out Gilles Ameline 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. , of Michael Dilworth and Gilles Ameline recorded the Wake Forest took three other three-set matches. Demon Deacons' only victory with a 6-4, 6-2 win over Dilworth, Justin Chapman and de Revieres prevailed Duke's Mark Mance and Jamie Fitzgerald. The match with strong third sets. Chapman impressed Crookenden improved their overall record to 10-2 and the conference by coming from a 0-6 deficit to claim a 0-6, 7-5, 6-3 •IBM PC® compatibility mark to 4-0. victory over Josh Evantoff. "Mike and Gilles have shown a lot of growth this "His performance and the way he turned the match •MS-DOS®included year," Head Coach Ian Crookenden said. "They have around shows the self-confidence and dedication he has moved up to number-two doubles because they have developed. It is indicative of the type of effort we are •Runs virtually all MS-DOS software developed a consistency and balance together." getting from everyone," Crookenden said. Number-five singles player Jorge Sedeno and In other matches, Wake Forest's Siggie Degler beat •640K RAM plus 128K EMS RAM number-six singles player Jean de Revieres both took Danny Cantwell 6-3, 6-1 in number-two singles action their matches to three sets before losing 6-1, 6-7(4), and Sedeno beat Jeremy Loomis 6-4, 7-5. •Hercules or CGA-compatible for video 6-2 to Rob Cantu and 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 to Craig Shelburne, In doubles action, Dilworth and Ameline won 6-3, respectively. 3-6, 6-2, and Chapman and Brian Powel] came from •Internal expandability for your growing computing The Blue Devils were able to take the close matches behind to take a dose match at number-three singles needs because of their home-court advantage, Crookenden 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. said. = Haadles large applications and databases "Their courts are breezy and very different from "Winning the doubles at Maryland was important . where our players are used to playing," he said. because we have a lot of new people with not a lot of •Ideal for.heavy-dutv word processing, accounting "Because of that, the scores are not indicative of how experience together," Crookenden. "Because of that close the matches were." we have been inconsistent. but I think they're beginn• and spreadsheets Another reason Crookenden said that he feels the ing to come together." •Color and monochrome monitors available. «DIBMPC is a registered trademark of IBM Corp. Tennis €MS-DOS and Microsoft are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. From Page 9

The second set then went to Duke, with Sabo and O'Reilly winning 6-2. The third set was a hard fought battle. Lodewyks served with Wake Dual 5.25"Drives Forest down 4-5. After going down 1-2 in the game and with Duke 360K Floppy With $1050.00 within two points of winning the match, Lodewyks and Jackson won Monochrome Monitor three straight points to win the game and even the set at 5-5. In the next game, strong service 20MB Hard Disk & 5.25" returns and outstanding net play by Lodewyks and Jackson had Duke 360k Floppy With $1350.00 baffled, with four straight points and the service break going to the Monochrome Monitor Deacons. With Jackson serving for the match at 6-5, Wake Forest reeled off three straight points to go up 3-0, giving it triple match point. Duke, however, fought back, tak• ing three straight points to even the Microcomputer Center game at 3-3. With no-ad play, the next point Reynolda Hall - 09A meant sudden death and the game. After a strong serve by Jackson, Lodewyks put away the return of Monday - Friday serve, sealing the victory 7-6, 2-6, 7-5 and giving Wake Forest the 8:30 - 12:00 and 2:00 - 5:00 overall 5-4 victory. After the match, Jackson said: "We definitely have a shot at the top of the ACC. We showed ourselves that by the way we played today. It was really fun for us. We lost in the finals of the ACC tourney to them .- last year in a really tight match. It was good to be on the other side." Janet Ramey The victory kept the team of Angelique Lodewyls defeated Patti O'Reilly, the nation's 40th-ranked Jackson and Lodewyks undefeated player, 7-6, 6-3, to lead the Demon Deacons past Duke yesterday. Wake for the season. Forest's first ever win against the Blue Devils moves the Deacons to 3-2 in At N .C. · State Tuesday, Wake the conference .. data Forest scored an easy 7-2 victory, sweeping all six singles matches Kerri Kohr. Dallwitz had no trou• victory. Pamintuan, Dallwitz and with Emily Ransburg's return to the ble beating Allejandra Prieto 6-0, Kara Caister, playing number six systems sixth singles spot. 6-1, and Ransburg completed the singles, all suffered two set defeats. "For the first time the whole singles sweep with a decisive 7-6, The doubles team of Guery and season, everybody played well," 6-0 victory. Dallwitz lost in straight sets, but THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON~ Gerrard said. "The team showed Lodewyks and Jackson posted Lodewy ks and Jackson provided signs of believing in themselves, the Deacons' only doubles win, Wake Forest's fifth win. and that winning belief carried over notching a 6-1, 7-6 win. The number three doubles team to the match against Duke." The previous day, Wake Forest of Pamintuan and Ransburg won in PC XT is a registered trademark oi IBM Corp. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. Lodewyks won 6-3, 6-1 over beat Northwestern 5-4 at home, a two sets, 6-3, 6-4. and was the Special pricing offer good only on purchases directlv through Zenith Contact( s ) listed above bv students. Katie Fleming, and Guery came break in its four consecutive ACC highlight of the day. according to faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts appiy. ' from behind to win 5-7, 6-4, 6-3 matches. Gerrard. Prices subject to change without notice. over Jenny Sell. Jackson beat Susan Lodewy ks and Guery both Last Saturday, Wake Forest pull• ' l!-J88. Zenith Data Systems Sanders 6-4, 6-3. scored easy two set wins, and ed out another 5-4 win over another Form No. 1392 Pamintuan won 6-1, 6-2 over Jackson took uuc,: set. to seal her conference rival Virginia. 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, March 3 t. 1989 ~------,.,.,.------~------..,------. Press box Reactions From Page 9 From Page 9 lblJ Staak meeting and by Duke in the ACC gram around the way he wanted, · .Former DemonDeaconHeadCoach BobStaak, who tourney. then it would be time for him to resign~ \\'ed.Jl~~y, had been at W ake·.Forest for go." . ~ four seaso~ sip£t<@ITll!M¢cia·45·.69.rccorq•fofthel)~cons more games, but the young and in• tion concerning the reasons behind andwent8·A8in theACC. · experienced team could not pull Staak's resignation. Junior Dan them out. Bullard believed that the NCAA violation was a factor. "I think he Throughout the season, Staak needed a couple of more years," 's ·-- ····.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.--··.· .. coaching ability was questioned. Bullard said. "I thought he was a -:·::.:::::::::::_:_:_:_-_:_:_:_:_:,: .... The early se.ason benching of Cal good coach, and I am sad to see Boyd, who would later catch fire him go. If he did do something OVefu.11> Conference and lead the ACC in three-point ac• wrong, though, then I think it is the Xavier curacy, makes one wonder what best thing." 1919:..so .. ~ r~·.·· 0 5 6th iriMidwest Cities Conf. would have happened if the team's Junior Betsy Senter said: "I am 1980-81 8 3 Regular.Season.Champ.s lone senior had been given a chance in support of his resignation. An 1981-:·82 I 11 7th place earlier in the season. NCAA investigation doesn't look 1982~83 ...•••.• J~:~i .... 10. 4 Tiefor2nd -NCAA.bid good. He had four years to pro• 1983-84 9 5. .•3rd .. NIT quarterfinals The seemingly illogical substitu• duce, but he never did produce a /22 .lt• tion patterns were also criticized. winning team. Only winning nine 19&.¥85 ·:n6: J4 ·· 7 7 5th place Why was a player removed from the out of 61 conference games is a lit• lineup two minutes into the game? tle ridiculous." . - 6·Yl"+ tdtiil -088!!:!-86 > 35 35 Why wasn't the starting lineup Freshman John Castelli was allowed to establish it"> momentum? unhappy with the way Staak used Wak~ ~()~~~ti::!:T These moves puzzled many fans. his talented players. "I don't know 198sA~6-: Oi)8!02f .: 0 14 8th place in ACC if his resignation will help or hurt 1986-87 ·H4 :?is 2 12 7th place Not to make excuses, but other the team, but he wasn't able to do 3 ll' 8th place factors did come into play during too much with the talent that he ··:~11~~ ; !l~i :~ 3 11 7th place the season: Sam Ivy's illness, Chris had," he said. King's midseason slump, David Rick Townsend, a freshman, ex• Carlyle's failure to repeat the sucess pressed the same view and said: "I 8 48 ~~~~~~;~~~:;~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~: ;~~~:: :; ~ ~: of last season and the extremely think his resignation helped the tough competition in the ACC this basketball team. I don't think he us• c~re~t?' ·[1jj:_::.:13s year. ed the talent of his players very well." Some students, fans and players It is uncertain if young players such as Chris King will remain with the ter for the program," junior Andy were willing to give Staak another Demon Deacons after the change in coaches. When a coach leaves, there is Prince, however, was not so sure McVey said. year to prove himself. Tony Black, al ways the fear that players will about his choice. He thought either Daric Keys and perhaps most irn• transfer to another school, and Senior Jeffrey Alligood said, Lefty DrieseJI from James Wake Forest. My family was very athletic directors all over the coun• students are afraid that this may "I'm sorry to see him go. It will be Madison, Jim Crews from portantly Anthony Tucker would be happy with living in Winston• try are feeling pressure to produce eligible to play next season. With happen at Wake Forest. interesting to see who the next Evansville or Mike Deane of Siena Salem." winning programs. After all, col• "As long as the administration coach will be and how he will in• could build a successful program. Tucker in the middle, accompanied lege sports is a big business. by Ivy and King, Wake Forest could made a careful evaluation, then I teract with the program." Those were the more realistic There are so many questions left Perhaps Hooks was feeling this am for his resignation," said Mike Who . will be the new coach? choices. Other students suggested be one of the premier teams in the unanswered. Were questions about kind of pressure. Lambert, a senior. "My only fear Lambert would pick Richmond Dick Vitale, a color commentator league. Plus, freshmen King, Phil Staak's integrity on and off the is that players will transfer and we Head Coach Dick Tarrant. Dave for ESPN; Billy Packer, a color Medlin, Derrick McQueen and court so earth-shattering that the It is over now. The source I talk• Darryl Cheeley will have a year's will be back where we were four Odom, the assistant coach at commentator for CBS and Raycom administration felt it had no choice ed with stated that it is of the ut• Virginia, gets Senter's vote as the experience. years ago." and a former Demon Deacon but to let him "resign?" If there is most importance to find a new Other students thought that new coach. Townsend wants basketball player: and Al McGuire, any truth to these rumors, the ad• coach quickly before the players Staak's resignation would help the Rutgers Head Coach Bob Wendell a basketball analvst for NBC and But Staak won't have the chance. ministration should be commend• become even more disillusioned. basketball program. "I think its bet- to come to Wake Forest. former Head Coach for Marquette. A source close to the team said that ed for demanding high integrity The players must be given high Staak would have liked to have from its coaches. priority by the administration, JUST 5 MILES SOUTH OF coached at Wake Forest next year. because it would be sad to see the Staak told Winston-Salem Journal However, if Staak had produced full cupboard become bare by a little MYRTLE BEACH reporter Lenox Rawlings that he a winning record and a better year mass exit of players. Protect the critters was happy at Wake Forest. "If I had in the ACC. would the integrity SPRING CONDOMINIUM SPECIAL · wanted to leave, I would have gone question have mattered? After all, they are all that remain living in the forest. • F $ N Available Options R · 48 I • Pools • Private 8alcmies from the Staak chapter. They are after a job or gotten a job," Staak Apparently winning ts 0 T •Elevator•~ said. "I liked being here. I liked everything. Administrators and his legacy. M E • Fireplaces • 2 & 3 BR ~ 6 • Tilu May 5, '89 • CXemnt M.•Fa-sm!J[!•~.nt;Nct Wed. night: Newcomers =-~ Floyd lt Stewart Bmtals t Saks • 640-B Hwy & Advanced Shag £.'t:' 17 South.. Sarf5ide Beach. SC \.!!:· 1-800-334-6671 Thur. Night: Top 40, Dirty t:: SC Call 803-238-1457 ~.,f.•" ... Dancing Craze and Night fi:.' GOOD/YEAR fl_lf CERnFIED Club Slow Dancing ,~··,,.··'.,!" , • fl.- AUTO SERVICE & ' ... ·,• BE YOUR tf .. \ OWN BOSS!! MIRABELLA DANCE STUDIO Last year with 121 C Griffith Plaza Dr. our help, over 350 Winston-Salem students ran their For more information call 722-2217. own painting Heavy Duty All inclusive four week course only $15. Large Capacity Washer company and earned an average All inclusive five week course only $19. • Two cotary ~nabs : ~ :S~;r;;;~~~~~~:~:i~=:ii:; with • 82 channels ~-savmo cold water selectiOnS • Tabletoo model • 3 adjustable water levels of $8.500. Student "It's for the rest of your life." • >

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By Julie Boutwell rehearsal, and it's a lot of work. It'll four students began working on their I haven 'theardanything. It was mainly zation of logic," she said. Lombard, a psychology major and Assistant Arts and Entertainment Editor be about 70 to 80 hours just on the one plays last semester in their Film Pro• the hardest for the actors since they Porterfield' s set was different in theater minor, chose his play because show once it' sover," said senior Frank duction class. At that time, the stu• are both straight. They .had to under• that it hung from the ceiling of the it "shows a great influence from Freud While many students complain Lombard, who is currently directing dents chose the play they wanted to stand the lifestyle and be really open• theater. and Darwin. It has a strong psycho• about writing a few papers for an Overtones. direct and analyzed the script. minded," said Bria, a Business major "I designed the set, which actually logical tilt, which is what I'm inter• English class, the four students in the Last week, seniors Bob Bria and "It (the production) has actually and Theater minor. came to me in a nightmare," she said. ested in." Play Production Laboratory class are Mary Lee Porterfield produced their been a year-long project," Bria said. Porterfield, a theater major, said "It was really difficult to set up. One Lombard hopes to attend graduate required to cast, direct and produce a chosenplays,SafeSexandOutatSea, The students chose their plays for she chose Out at Sea because she has rehearsal night, one of the cast mem• school next year and to eventually get one-act play. respectively. First-year graduate stu- different reasons. always been interested in theater of bers got sea sick because it was sway• back in theater, combining it with The play of their choice must last dentSeanBrennaJ!_wiHp-roducePfes.,._____ "I chose Safe Sex as more of an the absurd. ing so much." psychology. 20 to 30 minutes in the Ring Theater. ent Tense with.Lombard' s Overtones awarenes~ type-thing, not to shock "The play (in which three castaways Both Lombard and Brennan started The four students critique each Dr. Harold Tedford teaches the 300- April 17 ~cr'l8. people.Ius not a focus on homosexu- resort to cannabilism in order to sur• their rehearsals yesterday. Lombard other's plays and are responsible for level class. ~~t~gh the production is a re- als, but on allrelationships. I suppose vive) conveyed some ideas that I cast Porterfield in Overtones, which all the work, including the lights, "We are allowed only two weeks of qu/_ent for their current class, the I was expecting a little bit of talk, but wanted to convey, mainly a canibali- will be her first acting role at WFU. sounds, costume, set and cast Concert To Feature Galaway Symphony Plays Thursday in Wait

By Alan Pringle The group has received high marks Arts and Entertainment Editor from critics across the globe. lts 198'/ appearance in Moscow, the first made The Baltimore Symphony will give by an American orchestra in over a the final performance of the 1988-89 decade, was applauded by Moscow's Secrest Artists Series 8 p.m. Thurs• Soviet Cultureas being "marked with day in Wait Chapel. a rich palette of musical colors, dyna• Featuring acclaimed flute soloist mism and James Galway, the symphony will freshness premiere John Corigliano' s "Pied of perform• Piper Fantasy: Concerto for Flute and ance." Orchestra," a theatrical piece written Under especially for Galway which requires the direc• a children's flute and percussion en• tion of semble. music di• Series director George Trautwein rector said, "Galway's wide exposure as a DavidZin- concert artist and TV personality, the man, the D id Zi Baltimore Symphony's current suc• symphony avr mman cess in recordings and international has expanded its programming and tours and the presentation of the 'Pied recording activities. Zinman led the Universal City Studios Inc. Piper Fantasy' ... have stimulated group on its tour of the U .S.S.R. and A local sheriff (Don Brockett) left, and his deputy (Jordan Lund) accusingly take Irwin M. Fletch (Chevy Chase) down to police headquarters wide interest and demand for tickets." on a U.S. tour with cellist Yo-Yo Ma. for questions concerning a recent local murder. Chase returns to the theater in Fletch Lives, the sequel to Fletch, as an investigative reporter. Because of the high demand for A critic for the San Fransisco tickets, they have been distributed on Chronicle said "Zinman (has) pro• a reserved-seat basis. According to· duced a mature, poised performance series coordinator Lillian Shelton, the of a kind that used to be said was only 'Fletch Lives' Would Die Without Chase series used assigned ticketing for the in the province and comprehension of first time in Wait Chapel to comply By Fred Hegner elder musical statesmen of Europe.". evangelists, and motorcycle gangs. hysterical moments. The southern plantation with fire regulations and to guarantee Old Gold and Black Reporter The symphony recorded an all• The film Fletch Lives, although entirely dis• scene may even rival parts of Gone With the seating for members of the university Berlioz album that was released in similar to the book, follows the same storyline of Wind in sheer grandiosity. community. Gregory MacDonald's book, Fletch Lives, July 1988, and its recordings of the original movie Fletch. Because the greatest laugh of is Students can pick up free tickets at cleverly mocks private investigators of the 80' s. Fletch Lives Samuel Barber's "Cello Concerto" Chase finds the perfect niche for his comic watching Chase reach into his own world of the Student Union box office through After all the cornball Remington Steeles and and Benjamin Britten's "Symphony talents in Fletch, alias Elmer Fudd Gantry, Billie imagination, the movie becomes a comedy of Tuesday. Shelton said that there was cheesy Magnum P.I.s that have starred in the for Cello and Orchestra" were re• Gene King, Nostradamus, Ed Harley and a hand• absurdity. One can only laugh when Chase imi• already a waiting list for the tickets private investigation world, Irwin M. Fletch, leased in January. ful of others. Fletch moves easily from one ad• tates a religious healer with a big nose or the distributed to the general public. played by Chevy Chase, is the only character For the past ten years, Galway has venture to the next with a lethargic grin. nerdy Ed Harley, who alledgedly owns Harley The symphony's program for the with real flair. A mastermind of disguises, Fletch & performed regularly in recital and with Fletch Lives is ripe with humor, but it may dis• Davidson motorcycles. Secrest performance includes uses his wits instead of the conventional hand• major orchestras on six continents. A appoint die-hard Fletch fans. If it weren't for the Mahler's "Symphony No. 1 in D gun or TV watch gizmo. While all this may overwhelm the first-time native of Belfast, Ireland, Galway has performance of Chase, Fletch Lives would die. viewer of Fletch in action, the lighthearted will Major," Schumann's "Symphony No. In no other film can a social outcast such as recorded over 30 albums of works by Director Michael Ritchie still remains in charge, appreciate Fletch Lives without being a mem her 3 in E-flat Major, Op. 97 ,""Le Cor• composers including Bach, Mozart Fletch win the respect of damsels in distress, TV nevertheless, with his keen insight for predicting of the Fletch F. Fletch Fan Club. saire Overture" by Berlioz and Co• and 20th century composer Carl rigliano' s "Pied Piper Fantasy" Nielsen. Senior Asked The Fixx Performs at Baity's on 'Calm Animals' Tour

To Dance at By Jill Center dealt with peace and the individual in a nuclear on bass guitar, became The Fixx. In May of 1983, the group released their most Old Gold and Black Reporter age. in later songs this message evolved mto a In 1980 they began rehearsing their own popular album, Reach the Beach. The single more hopeful and optimistic outlook as well as songs in an old factory in South East London "Saved By Zero" was the first to be released, .Final Gala The Fixx rocked Winston-Salem last Friday a belief in self. near the Thames River. By 1981 they released from the album, "One Thing Leads to Another"• night when they performed at Baity's Back By Stephanie Sams Current songs off the new album focus on their first single, "Lost Planes." The Fixx's was also from this album and eventually became: Street The nightclub was one of Old Gold and Black Reporter individuals exercising their freedom. In making original and independently released record, the group's first Top Five hit in the U. S.Reach about 30 stops scheduled for the group's Calm the new album,The Fixx retreated to the Carib• attracted several recording labels. The group the Beach went gold in August of that same year, Animals tour which began March 16 in Daytona Senior Tara Rice was chosen to bean island of Montserrat. This is the first signed with MCA in December of 1981 and and the album became platinum by December. · Beach and ends April 23 in Chicago. perform at the Gala Performance album of the group's to be recorded under the began making their own sounds popular in both The group achieved another gold album in Calm Animals (1988) is the fifth album for of the Mid-Atlantic Region's RCA label with Bill Wittman as the producer. America and Britain. 1984 with Phantoms. That same year, they re• The Fixx since their 1982 debut album, Shut• American College Dance Festival When lead vocalist and guitarist Cy Cumin, Their first album included the singles "Stand corded "Deeper and Deeper," a single for the tered Room. The new album marks some major March 18. Keyboard player Rupert Greenall, and drum• or Fall" and "Red Skies." Both appeared on the soundtrack for the film Streets of Fire. The band changes for the group both in music and produc• The WFU Dance Company, mer Adam Woods finally found what they were United Kingdom Top 60. "Shuttered Room" released their fourth album two years later, titled tion. (llnder the direction of Rebecca looking for in a lead guitarist with Jamie West• remained on the charts in the U.S. for almost Walkabout, which contained the Top 20 hit, The songs on the group's early albums mainly Myers, participated in the festival, Oram, the group, also including Dan K. Brown one year. "Secret Separation." which began March 15, at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va. The mid-atlantic region is com• posed of university dance compa• Painting in Green Room Gags nies from nine states. In the festi• val, WFU joined 19 other univer• sities, including the University of Poor Students Trying to Study Utah, which chose to diverge from its region. The dance companies were his week, one of the world's most cele• judged individually, with seven brated art critics, me, has graciously Momentary Irrelevance dances chosen overall. Those T agreed to present his opinions about a , dances were then performed at the painting located in Reynolda Hall. Chris Harvey Gala Performance, the last event If you've ever gone into the Main Lounge of of the festival. Reynalda, alias the Green Room, you've un• Rice danced an untitled piece doubtedly noticed the blaring eyesore on the far find that I'm concentrating not on my studying, choreographed by Sal Aiello, left wall. Of course, I'm speaking of the painting but on a happy daydream in which I take a Director of the N.C. Dance The• of the kid with his mouth hanging open. hatchet and hack the painting to bits. atre. WFU was the only school This painting, entitled "Vincent with Open In short, this painting is only slightly more without a dance major to receive Mouth," is by an artist whose name I am with• pleasing than a picture of hunters killing baby : an invitation to the performance. holding because I cannot remember it white seals. Rice, from Augusta, Ga.,joined Pictured is a boy wearing a white shirt with IF YOU WANT TO GO: the WFU Dance Company as a collars approximately the size of the wings of an The "Vincent with Open Mouth" exhibit is freshman. Before coming to Wake F-14. The boy has one of those cool third-grader open daily for free. Be sure to pick up a "Vincent Forest, she danced with the Au• haircuts. Furthermore, his. hair is two-toned,. with Open Mouth" catalog, full of glamorous gusta Ballet Company. She has which leads one to believe that either the artist merchandise. Also, be sure to fill out a "Vincent" also been awarded a WFU Alumni doesn't believe in minor painting techniques questionnaire featuring questions like: .Scholarship. Recently, she was such as "proper lighting" and "color," or else the Vincent's expression can be attributed to the chosen as a scholarship finalist by boy just had a really cruddy peroxide treatment. the American College Dance Fes• Finally, the worst thing about Vincent is that (a) he was lobotomized (b) he is saying "Duhhh" tival Association. his eyes, and thus the incredibly moronic expres• ( c) he is stoned out of his gourd Rice will perform her award• sion on his face, follow you, no matter where go. You can't see Vincent's ears because: winning dance at the WFU Dance You can't hide from those dull, lifeless eyes. (a) the artist ran out of flesh-colored paint (b) Company's Spring Performance This is particularly aggravating when you try to factthatVincent's slick "do" is covering them (c) Vin- lllii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilii~llil in mid-April. study in the Green Room. Furthermore, I often cent doesn't hear well . ' • 14 Old Gold and Black Friday. March 31, 1989 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

...... ·=·-~lll' 1981Cnromcte Features. rxstnbutec by l)n111ersal Press Svnorcate Old Gold and Black Staff Report · Dtatnbuted by umversat Press Syndi<..ate Arts Baltimore Symphony Orchestra: 8 p.m. Thurs., Wait Chapel. Free. Studio faculty members will "Smithsonian Icons:" Open until today, Scales Fine Arts Gallery. Sandi Patti: 7:30 p.m. April 7, select two $50 and four $25 Greensboro Coliseum. $11.50 and merit awards from the artwork "Man of La Mancha:" 8 p.m. April 7-8, 11-15, 3 p.m. April 9, $12.50. entries of the 1989 Student Grateful Dead: 7:30 p.m. today, Exhibition Contest. Mainstage. $7. Student preview 5:45 p.m. April 6 for $3.50. Greensboro Coliseum. Each student may enter up to Baroque Concerti and Dance: 8 a total of five works and all "The Marriage of Figaro:" 8 p.m. April 7 and 11, 3 p.m. April p.m. April 13, Stevens Center. $8 work must be ready for instal• adults, $6 students; senior citizens. lation. Works on paper must be 9, The Stevens Center. $5 to $20 matted or backed with a matte depending on seat location, $1 board. The works that are ac• discount for students and seniors. Lectures cepted for exhibition must Concerts Slide lecture, painter Beth remain in the gallery through Sutherland: 4 p.m. Thursday, May 15. room 7 of the Scales Fine Arts Students should attach their Judith Bettina: 8 p.m. Sat., Center. Free. name, phone number, title of Brendle Recital Hall. Free. Lunch/Lecture "Cherokee" the piece, date, media used and Madrigals/Choral Union: 8 p.m. film: 7:30 p.m. April 13, Museum price of piece (if for sale). Sun., Brendle Recital Hall. Free. Rep Hour: 11 a.m. Tues.,Brendle of Anthropology.

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