OLD AND LACK

Volume 72 No. 12 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, November 18, 1988, Babcock School of Management's SGA Reaffirms High Quality of Education

By Michael McKinley has not changed because of the recent of the deanship. classroom, they said. riculum of the school has changed, "That;s Assistant News Editor incidents. Until five years ago, one association The group said that faculty dissension on- what we care abour,'::.#tey said. The controversy has not affected leader said, the faculty could do just about 1 y hurts their reputation, not students' The students cited mafny things the school At its meeting Wednesday, members of classroom performance, they said. One what they wanted. Now they must research education. is doing during this time of transition. They the Babcock School of Management's Stu• Babcock student said the Babcock school and publish, and some professors did not The association said the problems of the said that all first-year students went to the dent Government Association discussed a is not "crumbling at our feet." want to change. Babcock school are administrative issues, Charlotte Outdoor Adventure Center to series of Old Gold and Black articles about The group said that it does not think the "That doesn't mean we don't get a good not student issues. spend a weekend with faculty members, and the alleged assault of James Hlavacek by Ac• reported dissension is particular to the Bab• (faculty) replacement," he said. The personal problems of the faculty are the students are revising the honor code. ting Dean Paul Dierks and the dissension cock school. One student said that dissen• Teaching is only one-third of the job, left outside of the classroom. The faculty The students at the meeting were also among the school's faculty. sion is "the rule of academia." students said. doesn't openly air their frustrations, concerned about the image of the acting The group stressed that they believe the They said that any problems felt by the The administration is placing more em• members said. dean. educational quality of the Babcock school faculty are being erased by the transition phasis on other things that contribute to the Babcock students do not think the cur- See Babcock, Page 5 Protection Plan Student Group Shields Library From High Cost Continues Work:

( , Old Gold and Black Staff Report t I• t , .... The university has implemented a plan to shield the For Divestiture Z. Smith Reynolds library from increased costs that By Shelley Hale 'Pro be have affected university libraries nationwide. Humanitate,' shouldn't con- ~ Old Gold and Black Repor11er tent with the university's Measures will include a facsimile service for copies present · - policy," he said. ! of periodical articles, a mid-year allocation of $75,000 and an analysis of the library's holdings. Students Against Apartheid is "How can we economicall)' benefit Kenneth A. Zick, vice president for student life and trying to increase awareness of the from the legal repression «· instructional resources, said, "If a library is not able divestment issue among students, human rights and consciously claim to be 'for humanity?"' to keep pace in its purchase of books and periodicals faculty, administrators and alumni. because they are too expensive, it seriously damages Before Saturday's homecoming Further plans including a rally the library as a resource for academic research." festivities, the group hung signs that with speakers from the faculty, In a Nov. 7 memorandum to department chairmen read "Pro Humanitate? Not in community and student body m and the library planning committee, Zick outlined a South Africa" on all sides of the tentatively scheduled for the week two-pronged plan comprised of long-term and short• Quad, including one between the after Thanksgiving. term strategies. presidential debate signs on Wait Anthony Chavis, one of the Long-term answers will require an evaluation of Chapel. Students talked with alum• group's founders, said: "\le want future needs of academic departments, he said. ni and handed out fact sheets on to get everybcxly together who·,._ A formal analysis of the collection by a consultant apartheid and divestment. ports the issue. Our goal is co get from the Association of Research Libraries will begin Carl King, a member of the Wake Forest to di"YeSt as soon as Dec. 1. Known as the Collection Analysis Project, the group, said, "We wanted to raise possible. We know it will taJre a · study is service of the association's Office of Manage• the issue in the minds of alumni, long time, but the acaual scarting « ment Studies. students, parents and everyone on divestment is success fOr us." campus. The office has conducted similar studies at the Tuking a Moral Stand Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Notre Dame Sharon Letchworth "We are embarrassed by the fact University and the University of Illinois. Students Against Apartheid hung signs like this one on the Quad before the that our university has successful• Wake Forest has about $75 , Zick said he also plans to appoint a committee of homecoming game last Saturday. The group was protesting Wike Forest's holdinp ly sidestepped this issue. Students million out of a more than $250 faculty and staff to study increased costs and other in South Africa. who believe in our school's motto, ~ ApartJteicl, ..... S library concerns. The Long-Range Instructional Resources Committee will create a collection develop• ment agenda based on anticipated demands from in academic departments and will project library needs Heam Defines WFU Position South Africa By David Styers for the 1990s. Heam said there is no question con• to give whites and blacks equal them are divested, Heam said. The committee is designed to work with the Z. Smith Old Gold and Black Reporter cerning the abhorrence of the system economic opportunities. Reynolds staff and the Office of Management Studies by right-thinking people, and this is his When asked about SullMn's rejec-· to analyze the university's buying practices and recom• Students asked many questions about personal view also. The disagreements arise in the tion of his own principles, Heam said mend a collection development policy. Wake Forest divesting from South strategy to change South Africa, not that Sullivan must have changed his at• Africa at the President Answers ses• in Short-term measures include a mid-year allocation Using the Sullivan Principles the goals, Hearn said. titude on how best to help South ... of $75,000 that has been authorized by university Presi• sion at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Reynolda Africa. . Hall. The university's endowment is dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. for purchasing monographs He said the school officially en• directly in the hands of the board of Students questioned University If Wake Forest divests, the com• and periodicals after the consultant submits an interim dorses the Sullivan principles, an ag• trustees. The Sullivan principles are panies' stocks will be bought by Olber · report March 1. President Thomas K. Heam Jr. about gressive set of standards that com• his views on apartheid. monitored so that those companies organimtions, he said. "If)'OU waat ID· See Library, Page 5 panies in South Africa must abide by who do not meet the standards set by See President, Page 5 · Faculty Votes to Reinstate One Extra Day to Beginning of Spring Semester By John Nardo ed that validation and registration be com• said. "I felt that the faculty actions were without undue stress and strain, I would Registrar's Office is not changing the Old Gold and Black Reporter bined in one day and that classes start upheld by the existing bylaws." favor it." Jan.10. schedule of validation and registration as When asked about the possibility of in The faculty voted to reinstate an extra day Thomas E. Mullen, dean of the college, Mullen said that problems arise in com• printed the schedule booklet." eliminating the extra day and completing The extra day will be used to handle the before the beginning of spring semester said there was "a difference of opinion registration and validation in one day, pacting all registration and validation ac• classes at a faculty meeting Wednesday. about the power of the committee." The tivities into one day. overflow of validation and registration. , Mullen said: "Nobody really knows what Howard W. Shields, chairman of Validation for all students and registration faculty has the right to overrule the recom• Provost Edwin G. Wilson said: "I per• the we will do in the long run. I am still not Committee on Academic Affairs, said, 01 for transfer students will be Jan. 9-10. mendations of this body, he said. certain whether it will not be placing too sonally do not regard (the extra day) as a Classes will begin Jan. 11. "The faculty always has the last word ... problem. It is of no great consequence expect that the calendar for the 1989-90 great a burden on the people who handle school year will only have one day for The Committee on Academic Affairs, a this is not questionable," Mullen said. registration. either way." faculty committee, originally recommend- J. Edwin Hendricks, a history professor. registration in the spring semester because "If we can be assured that it can be done Registrar Margaret Perry said, "The of preregistration in the fall." Reynolda Village Area Becomes Focus of Administrative Environment Study By Dan Drayer Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter

Reynolda Village, Reynolda Gardens and Lake Katharine are the focus of an administrative en• vironmental study to determine ways of improving and preserving the area. A committee has been formed to study the area. John P. Anderson, vice president for administration and plan• ning, said that President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. en• couraged committee members to conclude the study by November of next year. Anderson said, "We want to stress the fact that this study is a comprehensive study of not only Lake Katharine, but also of Reynalda Gardens and Reynolda Village. Eric Williams Brandon RBI .. Since the program is in its early stage, cost estimates The slightly noticeable decline in the amount of water flowing under the bridge at Lake Katherine is one of the factors motivating an environmental study and objectives for the study have not been determin• to determine ways of improving and preserving the Reynolda Village area. The picture on the left was taken in 1980, and the one on the right was taken this week. ed," he said. The study will include all university-owned land bet• and landscaped, the committee wants to shift its at- ning budget will pay for the cost of conducting the cock Millhouse, the daughter of Charles and Mary Bab-: ween Polo Road and Coliseum Drive. The area includes tention to the Reynolda area, he said. study," cock, president of the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foun-· the entire Reynolda Gardens and Reynolda Village area. Hunter, Reynolds and Jewell, a Raleigh landscape When the study is finished, implementing the recom- dation and president of Reynolda House, Museum of The committee will not examine the land immediate• firm, will assist the university in its study. mendations of the committee will take years, he said. American Art; and Reynolds Hanes Babcock Lassiter ly surrounding Reynolda House, he said. a Winston-Salem realtor. s . As portions of the main campus have been restored Anderson said: "So far, the cost of the project has Members of the committee are G. William Joyner Also on the committee are Nicholas B. Bragg, ex- not been established. Funds from the university's plan- Jr., vice president for university relations; Barbara Bab- See Gardens, Page 5 Editorials Perspectives Sports Index Editorials .6 Deacons Need Piccolo Fund: A Elkins Experience Perspectives .. 8 Your Support History of Help Leads Deacons Sports ...... 9 •~ Arts & Entertainment . . . 14 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, Novcmb~r 18. 1988 Campus Security Reports Break-ins

By Brian Dean turned them over to the Winston-Salem Break-ins are hard to prevent, Prince Assistant News Editor police. We chased four younger kids last said. Locked car doors help prevent car weekend at 2:40 a.m., but didn't catch theft but increase the likelihood of win• The number of automobile break-ins them." Prince said. dows being smashed in a break-in attempt, reported this semester has almost tripled he said. last w:-.. 's number said Robert Prince, Security stopped three people who ap• "We're asking students to call us if they director of university security. peared to be high-school aged last week see a suspicious person in a parking lot," Thirty-five break-ins have been reported at 3:20 a.m, he said. Prince said. "Call us immediately, day or since the beginning of the fall semester, They were not doing anything illegal, night." compared to 12 incidents of breaking and but their presence at that time was con• entering last year. sidered suspicious. They were told to Prince is working to have additional, Prince said common target items include leave, and their identities were turned in more conspicuous telephones installed in stereos and radar detectors. The vandals to the Winston-Salem police, -Prince said. the parking lots. most likely are not Wake Forest students, Telephones are presently located in lots he said. Most of the break-ins have been in lot one and 12 in gray call boxes mounted on ''We apprehended two younger kids in one behind Wait Chapel, lot 12 and lot 16 telephone poles. The university security lot 12 (behind Poteat Field) Oct. 24 and behind South Residence Hall. telephone number is 5911. SGA Investigates Stadium Parking

By Kate Murphy for student and general public parking. because of projected high attendance of the Old Gold and Black Reporter Five of the six Deacon Club lots open to bowl-determining game. the general public and students 15 minutes The problems with stadium entry appear Doug Douds Jr., chairman of the Stu• before kickoff. to have been caused by confusion in the dent Government Student Relations Com• In the past, four of the Deacon Club ranks of University Security, Haglan said. mittee, has been meeting weekly with Den• reserved lots have been open to everyone. One of the two gates used for general nis Haglan, assistant athletic director, to This year, the parking rules have been en• admission, Gate Three, was closed for the solve the problems of stadium parking and forced leading to confusion and fans hav• UNC and Clemson University games. entry. ing to park in lots of businesses along 30th Haglan said that he is not sure why the gate Douds said that attention was first drawn Street, Douds said. was closed for the UNC game. to these difficulties at the University of Haglan said they "cater to the Deacon He said the gate was closed for the North Carolina game. A tremendous traffic club first" because the club, which con• Clemson game because security person• pile-up was caused by closing previously sists mainly of alumni, provides an impor• nel had forgotten the punchers they need• open lots. tant source of scholarship funds for Wake ed to stamp athletic passes. A ticket gate into the stadium was also Forest students. Both gates were open for last week's closed. This infuriated enthusiastic Demon He said the department is studying the Georgia Tech game. Haglan said the gates Deacon fans who were forced to miss the prospect of upgrading the gravel and dirt had better be open for this week's game beginning of the game, he said. lot behind visitor stands 10 through 18. against Appalachian State University or Douds brought up the issue at the next This lot would be for Deacon Club "someone's going to get fired." SG meeting, and it was decided that he members and would alleviate some of the Haglan said he hopes that all problems should meet with Haglan to explore the present parking difficulties, Haglan said. will be cleared up with the start of Jim reasons for the confusion, he said. Last weekend, two of the Deacon Club Smidlin, a new assistant director of Budd There are eight lots to accommodate lots with 291 parking spaces were opened Services, a security firm in Winston• Deacon fans. Six of the lots are for the to students, he said. Haglan said the lots Salem. Smidlin's firm does contracted Deacon Club's use. The remaining two are will probably be closed this weekend security work for the university. Alumni Association Awards Russians Speak on Evolution of Languages By David Bain the languages of Northeast Asia to Eskimo and His linguistic interests include Indo-European, Two Alumni, Family, Coach Old Gold and Black Reporter Amerindian languages. North Caucasian, Sino-Tibetan, Yenisian, Altaic Mudrak said the methodology used by and particularly Japanese, Korean, Tungus, Old Gold and Black Staff Report ni Scholarship program with Presi• All languages may be able to be traced back prehistorical linguists such as himself im• Turkic and Mongol. dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. to one protolanguage, said Sergei Starostin, one plements a combination of vocabulary com• He has also studied ancient languages of Asia The Alumni Association Accorsi was honored for his of two Russian linguists who spoke at the parisons and archeology to determine relation• Minor and published a book about them in West presented its top awards Nov. 11 to career in professional sports Museum of Anthropology Monday night. ships between languages. Germany. He is also interested in computer two alumni, a family and a former management. He managed the The linguists lectured about the development A question-and-answer session followed the science. coach last weekend. Baltimore Colts from 1982 to 1984, of language families over history. lecture, during which Starostin stressed the im• Mudrak was born in Siberia in 1962. He was Earle A. Connelly, a 1948 and recently completed a three-year Starostin began the lecture with information portance of classifying languages according to graduated from the Moscow State University graduate, received the Distinguish• term on the Wake Forest Alumni about a recent international conference in Ann the historical analysis of their evolution rather Department of Linguistics in 1983. ed Service Citation for Council. Arbor, Mich. The rest of Starostin's half-hour than the solely by way they exist today. He then worked in the Institute of the Coun• hutnanitarian service; Ernest W. W. Boyd Owen and Helen Bryan talk was about the relationships between A reception followed. cil of Ministers in Cheboksary, where he studied· Accorsi, a 1963 graduate, receiv• Owen, who graduated in 1938 and language families and macrofamilies, particularly Starostin and Mudrak were two of about 12 the Chuvash language, Turkic languages and ed the same award for athletics. 1937, respectively, received the those of the Asian languages in which he Soviet linguists who were in the United States Japanese. Connelly was recognized for his Distinguished Wake Forest Fami• specializes. for the international conference on the prehistory In 1986 Mudrak returned to Moscow to the • -Ieadership of Wake Forest alumni ly Award . Starostin said, "It seems probable that all of language. Institute of Linguistics. He has specialized in : .and parents. He was founding Horace "Bones" McKinney is language is monogenetic . . . we may be able Starostin was born in Moscow in 1953 and was Siberian, Mongolian and Turkic languages, as

By Kevin Dopke Old Gold and Black Reporter

WFDD, the listener-. supported radio at Wake Forest, surpassed its fund- · raising goal in its drive Nov. 3 · through Nov. 9. The fund drive's goal of $200,000 was reached at 9:20. p.m. Nov. 9. Katherine Tischler, community relations . director for the station, said : that by midnight that night · $204,227 was raised with a: total of 2 ,816 contributors in• eluding 988 new donors. Tischler said that this was the most money raised and the largest number of contributors, ever. This year's theme, a tropical island, included a chance for listeners to win a trip to the Bahamas or Belew's Lake by calling in a pledge during the week of the fund drive. WFDD had about 300 volunteers answering phones Steve Killian and processing paperwork dur• Junior Sandy Muhlenbeck happily slips another record onto a turntable at the Wake Radio 530 AM station, which should resume campus-wide boadcasting tomorrow. ing the drive. Listeners could call in pledges for one of five membership packages. WAKE Radio 530 AM to Resume Campus-Wide Broadcasting Student/senior citizen memberships cost $15, regular By Tom Legan memberships were $30, · throughout the residence halls was severed, ed to pick up an "On-Air Schedule" listing crucial step in the process of bringing cable patrons' memberships cost Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter Goodrich said. all DJs and Specialty Shows as well as other television and radio to our whole campus." $60, day sponsors could buy A former representative of the LPB Com• useful information concerning WAKE Radio. memberships for $120 and sus• WAKE Radio 530 AM, the student-run pany, the original makers of the carrier• The schedules are available at the station, Goodrich said the faculty and administra• tainers' memberships were radio station on campus, will be back on the current system at Wake Forest, said the system in the basement of Reynolda Hall near the tion want the cable, but students have not ex• $300. air campus-wide tomorrow afternoon if should be back in full operation tomorrow if ARA office. pressed much interest in the proposal to have everything goes smoothly when technicians parts do not have to be ordered. WAKE Radio may switch to FM cable as cable television and radio on campus. WFDD members dressed up arrive from Georgia to fix the system, said Station members said that if all goes as early as next fall. The Student Government "Because there has been little student sup• in tropical costumes and Steve Goodrich, station manager. planned tomorrow, special "Back on the Air" legislature is pushing for the FM cable port, the administration has not had any im• decorated the studio where the WAKE Radio now broadcasts to the Snack promotional giveaways and upcoming events system, Goodrich said. mediate need to approve the installation of the event took place. Paul Brown, Pit and Bostwick, Johnson and Babcock will be broadcast. "As I see it, the Student Government cable system, particularly since they are con• production manager, did a hula residence halls. This summer, transmitters legislature has taken FM cable into serious cerned mainly with the new construction dance each time $30,000 was from the station failed and some wiring Goodrich said that students are encourag- consideration," he said. "This is a very around the campus," he said. raised, Tischler said.

.. Old Gold and Black Friday. November 18, 1988 3 Wake Forest Begins :BRIEFLY . ~ New MS .. Organization ~--~--- ~ - .. =. -s- -:.- • • ,.,~ ...... - - ~ • ~ •All-Night Study Rooms Open By Scott McRae States, most of whom are between Several all-night study rooms have been created Old Gold and Black Reporter the ages of 20 and 40. The disorder recently by Student Government's Physical Plan- , attacks the brain's ability to control ning Committee. The rooms are: Tribble A102, A new student organization, everyday functions such as talking, Al03, A107, A204 and A309, and Wingate 203 Students Against Multiple Sclerosis walking, seeing, hearing and mus• and 206.· (SAMS), has been started on cam• cle movement. The departments of education, English, history, pus to increase student awareness Dopke said he feels MS is a mathematics and computer science, politics, of the disease and to collect money "devastating disease of young peo• religion and sociology are opening the rooms for for research by establishing fund• ple," and his primary concern is to constant use. raising drives. educate students and others on how Wake Forest will soon join 200 to detect early warning signs of it • International Banker to Speak other schools that have SAMS and how to seek proper guidance chapters working with local and na• if necessary. . International banker Manoela S. Jennings will tional MS societies. SAMS plans to raise funds on discuss careers in international business at 5 p.m. Kevin Dopke, chairman and campus by sponsoring events such Nov. 30 at the French house on Polo Road. She founder of the new support group as "Skip-a-Meal-for-MS," a pro• will speak in English. on campus, intends to involve the gram in which students choose a Jennings is vice president in the international· student body as much as possible designated meal to skip and donate division of First Wachovia Corporate Services in fund-raising and service projects the cost of that meal to fight MS. Inc. She manages the corporation's correspon• for the local MS chapter in In the past, colleges that raised dent banking relationships in Europe. Greensboro, he said. · the most money for MS through Although a preliminary constitu• similar fund drives have been •WFU Alumnus Wins Award tion has been drawn up and approv• featured in on-campus broadcasts ed by the Charter Committee, Robert Weatherman, a Wake Forest alumnus on MTV. and president of the Alumni Advisory Board, won Dopke said that he does not expect Dopke, whose mother has the the organization to start its work un• the 1988 Grand Council Awardfrom Delta Sigma disease, first became involved with Phi fraternity. til next semester. MS research by working with Larry He first wants to seek appropria• Weatherman was graduated in 1962. He receiv• Pearce, a. neurologist at the ed the award for his service as a volunteer. tions from the Student Legislature Bowman Gray School of Medicine. David Stradley in order to launch the program, he Excuse me, Mr. President ... said. "It would be nice to have a Sebron Dale, the co-chairman of •''Et Al'' Wins College Bowl budget," Dopke said. the campus chapter, became in• President Hearn answered questions posed during last Tuesday's "President MS is a chronic, often disabling J. D. Fugate, Scott Pretorius, Eddie Timanus Answers" session. See related story on page 1. terested in this project through neurological disease that affects Dopke as well as visiting MS pa• and Mike Williams, comprising the team "Et AI;' . about 250,000 people in the United tients during the past year. defeated the opposing team "Hell, We Don't Know'' Wednesday in the final round of the · university's College Bowl competition. The group Spanish Dept. Seeks Residents to Share Cultural Activities will go on to regional competition. •Exchange Scholarship Offered By Jennie Vaughn House is that "once you step through the 25-inch television and a video cassette a potluck Christmas celebration followed Old Gold and Black Reporter door, you speak Spanish." recorder. The equipment lets students by caroling. The department of romance languages is ask• "Your level of Spanish will in no way view Spanish news programs, Spanish A venture that has been successful in ing qualified students to apply for an exchange The Spanish department is searching inhibit you," said Andy Cawthon, a movies and other material that incor• the past will be revived this spring when scholarship to the University of Salamanca. 'for three or four students who want to sophomore resident of the house. "On porates the Spanish language. the department hosts El Gran Picnic. The scholarship covers academic fees, room live in the Spanish House next semester. the contrary, this is the best place to learn Periodically, the house invites the Spanish speakers from the Winston• and board for next year. The recipient may be asked to assist with English conversation classes .• Whangbai Bahk, a Spanish professor Spanish." public to Tertulias, informal discussions Salem community are invited to this gala who is an adviser for the house, said that The Spanish House is always home to with Wake Forest professors about issues event, which in the past has involved as at the university. the house will have extra space when at least one native speaker. An exchange affecting Spanish-speaking nations, such many as 250 people and lasted for an en• Applications are available in Tribble B202, and students leave in January to study student from Salamanca, Spain, lives as elections and turmoil in Nicaragua. tire afternoon. are due Dec. 2. Applicants must have completed ·abroad. there each semester. Cawthon said this The discussions are conducted in Spanish is the most popular language at least two years of college Spanish. Living in the Spanish House, located is a very important plus, especially for Spanish. on campus; each semester more than on Polo Road, means benefits unique to those who wish to travel abroad. Each Wednesday night after dinner is 500 students are enrolled in at least one •Administration Funds Course ·residents of the satellite area: a larger "With Pablo (the current Salamanca Vino Espaol, the Spanish equivalent to Spanish course. and more quiet area in which to study student) in the house, we can learn cor• the French House's Cafe Conversations Democracy and Public Policy-Making, a and socialize, a little more freedom than rect grammar and pronunciation as well or the German Kaffeestunde. Over More importantly, the Spanish politics course taught by Katy Harriger, has in regular residence halls and household as some of the Spanish colloquialisms," dessert, students practice their Spanish language is relevant in today's society. received funding from the administration, allow• conveniences such as a kitchen. Cawthon said. while talking with Bahk about topics Haskins said: "Because of immigration, ing the course to continue this spring. Since the residents interact so much, The nine residents of the house take ranging from current events to old it is becoming increasingly difficult to The course addresses the roles and respon• and because they share a common in• turns cooking each Tuesday and Wednes• proverbs. live in America without being able to sibilities in a democracy.Students work with local terest - the Spanish language - they day as they and one or two of their pro• speak Spanish. More than once, poverty agencies. · 'adhere as a family, said Dereck Haskins, fessors dine and speak Spanish together. At the end of the semester, the Spanish telephone operators have been unable to Students interested in taking the course must the house's resident adviser. The students go out to eat on Thursdays. House has tentatively planned to join respond in emergency situations because get permission from Harriger. Bahk said the policy of the Spanish New to the house this semester are a with the French and Italian houses for they can't understand Spanish."

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By Jeanne Wussier the University of Louisville. "It was an international meeting of scientists. Old Gold and Black Reporter With his professor and other researchers in the People from all over gathered to show their For Upperclassmen lab, Everman began work on his poster, designed posters and papers." A Wake Forest senior traveled earlier this to show how to use the High Performance Li• Countries represented included Japan, Ger• Old Gold and Black Staff Report talent in music, drama, visual art, month to Denmark to deliver a poster at the quid Chromatography (HPLC) technique to many, England, Italy, Austria and the United dance, writing for publication, Eighth International Symposium on High Per• assess the metabolism of a drug called tamoxifen. States. The admissions office has an• public speaking, entrepreneur-.· formance Chromatography of Proteins, Peptides The drug is used in cancer therapy for women Everman said that he learned a lot, "including nounced a new grant, the Up• ship, community service or' and Polynucleotides. who have tumors regulated by estrogen. the fact that science is a big business. A large perclass Alumni Scholarship. leadership. While in Denmark, David Everman attended Everman, a Reynolds Scholar, received a grant number of companies were represented at the Three students who do not hold The scholarships are worth r ieetings and heard speakers on chromatography. that allowed him to attend the symposium from meeting and a large number of disputes occur• other university honor scholar• $3,000 and are renewable. During the summers preceding his sophomore Oct. 29 through Nov. 4. His professor traveled red." ships will receive the awards. Applications are available in the and junior years, Everman worked in research with him to Copenhagen. Companies need to make a profit and do not The Upperclass Alumni admissions office, Reynolda 104. with James Wittliff in Louisville, Ky., at the Their week-long stay in Europe included tour• want to produce a product just for the sole pur• Scholarship will recognize The application deadline is· Brown Cancer Center, which is associated with ing the city and parts of Sweden. Everman said: pose of benefitting science, he said. students with an extraordinary Dec. 15. Forensics Board of Trustees Names Instructor Angell 1st Easley Professor Old Gold ~nd Black Staff Report established the professorship Gets Award honoring him. The board of trustees has nam• Part of the endowment proceeds Old Gold and Black Staff Report ed John William Angell, a Wake are used to support lectures and Forest religion professor, the first special projects directed by the The director of the Wake Forest John Allen Easley Professor of Easley professor. Angell gave the· debate team was honored recently Religion. first Easley lecture in April. at the Peachtree Debate in Atlan• Angell was graduated from~ ta, Ga. Angell is a longtime friend and Forest in 1941. He earned a ·Allan Louden, instructor and colleague of Easley, whose 50th an• Master's degree from Andover director of forensics, was awarded niversary on the university staff was Newton Theological School in the coach of the year award at the celebrated in 1978 with the Boston, and a Master's and doc• tournament sponsored by Emory establishment of the John Allen torate from the Southern Baptist University and the Barkley Forum. Easley Fund. When the fund reach• Theological Seminary in 1949. He. ed $100,000 in 1987, the trustees began teaching here in 1955. · . Louden oversees the National Early Bird Tournament, one of the top five tournaments for high Romance Language Secretary school students. He also directs the Dixie Classic Debate Tournament. The Dixie Classic will be Satur• Dies Suddenly Wednesday day through Monday. More than 100 teams register, which is more Old Gold and Black Staff Report 1937, in Forsyth County, and was than twice the participation in most a daughter of Buford and Roman• tournaments. Mickey Draughn King, an ad• thie Nelson Draughn. · Louden said, "It's the largest var• ministrative secretary in the depart• Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. sity policy tournament in the na• ment of romance languages, died today at Moody Funeral Home tion." Wednesday morning at her home, Chapel in Mount Airy. The Rev, The tournament's reputation for 590 Brightfield Ct., in King. She Luther Mccann will officiate, and fairness and hospitality is respon• was 51. burial will be in Woodlawn sible for its popularity, he said. King was born February 24, Cemetery.

· The topic for the upcoming debate is "U.S. foreign policy TI-IE AMERICAN HF.ART Makea ASSquarterback Mike Elkins after last life after death. • INE'RE AGHTN; F<:R OP lff tions and has published numerous Saturday's victory over Georgia Tech. Elkins answered questions about the Demon Deacons' chances v AmericOI IHearf AssocicJllat articles about political and interper• of a bowl bid. sonal communications. This sp-=e pnMded as a public 9er'Viat.

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ing invested there is the best way to bring the Jones," Hearn replied. Iege in the South." Important legal questions arise for frater• about change. He said that Wake Forest is a national Ken Zick, vice president for student life nities, societies and others, he said. President "The notion of washing our hands is a university as indicated by its rank in US. and instructional resources, and the library When asked about the rise in .OWis with From Page 1 nice Pilate-like gesture, but does it help News and World Report and holding the committee will be doing a complete audit students drinking off campus, Heam said make changes?" Hearn asked. presidential debate. of the library's collection to decide where that local police know the college is a place He said that using the Sullivan principles "We are not measuring ourselves to Duke money should be spent, he said. where this will happen. hurt the companies, boycott their products," helps bring about change. or UNC," Hearn said. "We want to be a Hearn said the library also needs Wake Forest grieves at least once a year Hearn said. When someone pointed out that black better Wake Forest." automation. because of a death caused by an alcohol• When asked what Wake Forest's motto South African leaders are calling for divest• Hearn agreed with a suggestion that "We cannot do all things simultaneous• related traffic accident, he said. meant to him, Hearn said, "We are here for ment, Hearn said: ''There is good reason• students and the administration work ly," he said. Hearn said that it is not only a moral and the service of our humanity." ing on both sides. There are other voices together to hammer out problems, saying In addition, Hearn said that Merrill Ber• legal problem, but also a safety, security , Again, he said the disagreement concer• saying that we should stay. It is a tactical, that the suggestion is reasonable. throng, director of libraries, will retire at and health problem for ourselves and the ning divestment is in strategy, not in the evil not ethical, disagreement." the end of the year, and the university is ones we love. of apartheid. Funding the Library looking for a replacement. "It is easy for people to have the 'this can• John Williard, vice president for finan• Helping South African Education not happen to me' syndrome," he said. ' cial resource management and treasurer, Students also asked about the cut in Enforcing the Drinking Age Hearn said the university has given library funding for periodicals and journals, Will Hearn be around m the 90s? He said said the trustees choose not to tell students he has no interest in leaving and has had the names of the companies in which the scholarships to South Africans to help with especially science references. One student asked about the problem of their education in an effort to address the Hearn said that question has been plagu• enforcing the drinking age. no serious conversations with other schools university has investments. about leaving. He added, however, that he Hearn said that any list of companies problem of apartheid. ing the college for two or three years. Hearn said: "Some want us to ignore the "Educational programs for South The falling value of the dollar has caus• law, but we cannot. Our primary objective works for the trustees, so it is up to them would not be accurate for long. "There are whether or not he stays. no fixed portfolios since company turnover Africans is the major thing Wake Forest, ed foreign materials to increase in price, he is to eliminate the horrible instances of is around 75 percent a year." being a university, can contribute," he said. said. Also, with some research materials be• alcohol abuse." The Office of Public Information released Williard said, ''Sometimes (turnover is) One person asked Hearn how the trustees ing on line, hard bound copies are Last spring, the college had a rash of a statement by Heam Thursday, in which 100 percent." feel about trying to be a national universi• unnecessary. these resulting in the assault of some univer• he said he has no interest in being a can• Hearn said that university trustees have ty when all the other larger universities have Hearn said, "Wake Forest spends more sity officials, he said. Heam said he wants didate for a position at the University of traveled to South Africa and feel that stay- divested. "We are not trying to keep up with money a student on the library than any col- to get that kind of abuse under control. Alabama.

the issue and explore other areas in which the univer• Charles and Winifred Babcock and the Mary sity could invest money instead of South Africa. Reynolds Babcock Foundation donated the land to the Apartheid King said, "I think the administration realizes that Gardens university in 1961. Upon receiving the gift, the univer• From Page 1 we're not going to go away." From Page 1 sity pledged that it would maintain and protect the area for the university and Winston-Salem. Using the Sullivan Principles In recent years, Lake Katharine has reduced in size ecutive director of Reynolda House; William B. Bon- · from its original 14 acres. The lake was created by dam• Students Against Apartheid supports divestment for· Three years ago, the board of trustees resolved to durant, executive director of the Mary Reynolds Bab• ming Silas Creek. Water behind the dam allowed a lake two reasons. King said: "The university needs to take restrict their investments in companies doing business cock Foundation; Thomas Lambeth, executive direc• to form, and the creek continued to run downstream a moral stand against apartheid because we have a na• in South Africa to only those adhering to the Sullivan tor of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation; and Zachary through the dam. tional reputation, community influence and social principles. Smith, member of the Z. Smith Reynolds and Mary Construction and development in the Coliseum area responsibility to answer questions like this. The Rev. Leon Sullivan of the Zion Baptist Church Reynolds Babcock Foundation boards and a Wake and seasonal rain caused silt to clog the waterway, ' "Secondly, other options for investment can be ex• in Philadelphia developed the principles in 1CJ77 re• Forest trustee. limiting the flow of the creek. plored so that divestment will not disrupt our economic quiring corporations to desegregate, educate and basis." generally improve community and working conditions According to King, other universities including Duke, for blacks in South Africa. capricious and vindictive." see Dierks, but those that have North Carolina and Harvard have totally divested. The author of the letter said worked with him said that they saw 'Linda Shipani, an assistant to the president at Har• The board's resolution includes three parts: 1) the Babcock Dierks "verbally and none of the traits mentioned in the vard University, said, "We are not fully divested." board deplores racial exploitation and will use efforts From Page 1 psychologically abuses students, letter. The treasurers' offices at Duke and North Carolina to see that U.S. companies will be committed to justice staff and faculty.(His) profunity, ly• Many students echoed the sen• confirmed that they had totally divested. and exert a positive force for peaceful change in South ing, badgering and outright bully• timents of the student leaders. All · King said that the group would like to see Wake Africa; 2) starting July 1, 1986, the university will not The Old Gold and Black receiv• ing are renowned throughout the of those who had worked with . forest implement a policy of gradual divestment dur• own stock in companies with operations in South Africa ed an anonymous letter after the in• school." Dierks said they had never seen the ing the next two or three years. unless the companies are signatories of the Sullivan itial story about the Babcock school The association's leaders said the traits given to Dierks in the letter. , John Williard, vice president for financial resource principles; and 3) the Investments Committee will was released. letter is isolated and not a fair management and treasurer, said that the board of monitor investments in companies doing business in In the letter, the author called depiction of Dierks. There is no fear of repression at trustees operates on the prudent man rule. South Africa and will report to the board of trustees Dierks "mean-spirited, vicious, Most of the student leaders rarely the Babcock school, they said. Trustees anywhere do the best that they see fit to on the extent of the companies' operation in South do for the place they represent, he said. Investment Africa with respect to the Sullivan Principles. vides copies of articles transmitted count for 60 percent of the library's policies are set for money managers, but there is no long-distance over telephone lines. acquisition budget. legal binding that keeps Wake Forest's money in South King said, "This was a commendable step, but we Zick said the service will help Africa. would like to see the university go farther and totally Library From Page 1 serve the needs of researchers who A recent report in The New York "I would like to see students and faculty educate our divest." require access to journals that the Times said universities are own people on both sides of this issue," Williard said. library does not have. overspending or cutting library The group would like to form a committee of Weekly meetings of Students Against Apartheid are A facsimile service, FAX 72, will The costs of serial subscriptions budgets by hundreds of thousands students, faculty and administrators that could discuss at 8:30 p.m. Mondays in Reynolda 125. be also installed. 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Come by our office or call 5280 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 18, 1988 OLD GOLD AND BLACK [Plug in WAKE Radio The :\cwient Neu·.~f)(Lfwr of Wak Fores! Unit•ersit)' Founded in 1916 I T owards the beginning of the semester, I was pluck- Timothy David Bent ed out of academic Asst. Professor, Dept. of English EDITORIALS anonymity and asked to become Faculty Advisor for WAKE radio. I was also a little stunned, not pick up the signal, and this thanks knowing that any low-browed to a special hook-up in my Trib• alternative to WFDD even ble office to which my position existed. entitles me. I tried to boost morale Go Team! In fact, I was so stunned that the in my small way by calling the sta• arrangement between us was settl• tion several times a day with re• ed before I could protest - quests, occasionally disguising Enthusiasm of Fans Crucial though honored, naturally - not my voice in a rather pathetic at• only did I know nothing about tempt to multiply effectiveness. radio (a modest medium, perhaps, (I suspect that since I invariably ake Forest University certainly has but a miracle still to the ask them to play something by that reason to cheer for its football team. For technologically illiterate), I had ageing though timeless genius, W the first time, the Demon Deacons have stopped buying records when, Van Morrison, the staff has seen had back-to-back winning seasons in the ACC. And some years ago, the hum my through the ploy.) I was told why for only the second time in 40 years, the team has stereo sometimes produced this deterioration was happening an excellent chance for a bowl bid. became a continuous and ex• and immediately forgot - Such a chance deserves strong fan support. If uberant accompaniment. something to do with fuses and students want the Demon Deacons to participate As a music critic, I knew my wiring - but at least I grasped the in the Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La., they usefulness would be limited. Still, seriousness of the threat. Give Male Vote in Abortion need to solidly back the team in tomorrow's game here was an opportunity to see WAKE radio is a resource that against Appalachian State. what students do outside the ought to be tapped: its capacities ast week Michelle Fournier wrote Wake Forest has committed itself to purchasing classroom. With an earnestness for acting as a voice of and for the a letter to "expose the irrationality Nick Cianciosi 10,000 tickets should the Demon Deacons play in born of untenured innocence I and blatant hypocrisy in George student community are con• L Letter to the Editor the bowl. The university should be commended for ventured into the recesses of siderable. Always existing, Bush's official stand on abortion." She this show of support. Students, however, need to Reynolda Hall's lower intestines somewhat unrespectably, at the rounded out her well-stated points with a be equally supportive of the team. Athletes look to look for those dedicated margins of Wake organizations, it thundering attack on men in general. Yes, tually carrying a baby, but I am hardly for enthusiasm from their fans, so the atmosphere students who struggle to keep lit should move to the center - and I am a man, a man with a view on abor• removed from the reality of the baby itself. at tomorrow's game needs to be charged with energy the flame of progressive rock. there remain as disrespectful as it tion that is unquestionably in favor of life. My own flesh and blood can be taken and spirit. I understood little of what was pleases. Ms. Fournier is correct in saying that I away at the time when it's most helpless, The ASU game is important for many reasons. being discussed at staff meetings, Given that the school exists in won't have to worry about making the in• and my society has made me powerless to Foremost, of course, is that the team must win to except when, with admirable something of a vacuum due in part tensely personal decision of terminating a stop it. For the woman, it's an intensely per• play in the bowl. But students must also remember though. strained patience, an of• to the isolation and relative pregnancy. My hands are bound by the sonal decision. For me, it's intensely per• that this is a fierce rivalry - ASU always comes ficer took it upon him or herself newness of the campus, the health society in which I live. If I were to get a sonal also, but I can't make any kind of down the mountain hungry to win. Wake Forest has to explain one of the less complex of the student-run radio station woman pregnant, she would essentially be decision about it. won the last four meetings by a total of only 19 responsibilities of running a radio must be of more than just pass• in full power to end it without my consent From my perspective, the women seem points, and the team's largest margin of victory in station to me. ing concern to anymore who or advice, and there are no means of redress to be in an ivory tower of their own, for the ten-game series has been 12 points. But I knew I was in a special wants to encourage variety of ex• available to me. they know nothing of what it's like to have The Mountaineers will have a large contingent world'. In those early days, I pression at Wake Forest. The sheer convenience with which this no say at all about something so much a of fans at Groves Stadium due to the number of thought romantically that these More than students at com• course can be taken is all the more distress• part of you. alumni in the area and the proximity of Boone and meetings were comparable to the parable institutions, I think, Wake ing. Soon, instead of being a few blocks Perhaps some feminists would think it Winston-Salem. They have historically filled the clandestine gatherings of early students face the specters of away, the means may well be as close as rather nice to see a man on the short end visiting stands the last several years when their team Christians, or strategy sessions of apathy and conformity - the Gog the medicine cabinet. I would be very of the stick for a change. I can only hope, has been one of the best in the Southern Conference. the French Maquis, when survival and Magog of any chosen people curious to find out the intensity related with for the sake of the forgotten third party, that They are playing for a chance to participate in the depended upon absolute trust and - and need to take full advantage swallowing a pill. these efforts will be expended elsewhere. NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs, so the stakes are complicated handshakes. of whatever is at their disposal to Why is this so upsetting to me? I feel that I hope I never find myself involved in a high for Appalachian State as well. Gradually, however, I learned combat them. Toilet paper on the any conception in which I take part is my pregnancy before marriage. If I ever do, To prevent a repetition of the South Carolina that despite the efforts of the staff quad trees - groan - only own flesh and blood. It is undeniable, and however, I \\OO!d like to think that my part• disaster last year, when there were more Gamecock and deejays - some seventy reaches so high. inseparable from my conscience. I think it's ner and I could knock down the ivory man Demon Deacon fans, an enthusiastic and strong in all - these were indeed I am therefore delighted that tragic when feminists, politicians, or anyone towers and leave Ms. Fournier's divisions , spirited group of supporters must back the Demon dark days for WAKE radio. Only very soon a revitalized WAKE for that matter, reduce this relationship to of "these men'' and "we women" behind, Deacons. a tiny percentage of the student radio will take to the air . . . uh biomechanics. for they would get us nowhere. Certain members of the football team have ex• population could get the signal, . . . wires, technically and literal• As a man I see that life as being a part Here, the unquestionable sanctity of pressed concern and hurt over the seeming lack of carried by carrier-current through ly more sound than ever. Now no of me, and I take part in it, even if it's not human life holds the answers. If we could support shown by their fans. The players often have electrical outlets (another un• longer will Tribble C-112 and the literally growing inside of me. I would be come to terms with what the human sex• the double burden of trying to excite the crowd as fathomable mystery, in my opi• Snack Pit alone echo with, say, just as responsible for bringing it into the ual act is really all about, and take true and well as win the game, and often they must resort nion), and this percentage was Van Morrison. This is your radio world as my partner in the act, and would equal responsibility for what can be to waving their arms in order to get any show of dwindling. station, Wake. Plug in and crank like to feel just as responsible for its future. wrought by it, then we would be well on support at all from the fans. I alone of the entire faculty can it up. I may be removed from the reality of ac- the way to solving the problem. Being physically present at a game is not enough; enthusiasm and vocal support must be transmitted to the players on the field. The problem does not seem to be so much the - number of students at the game as the spirit of those LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · in attendance. Students need to enter the stadium by kickoff, and finish their tailgating activities earlier. Once in the stadium, loud and vocal sup• French House Facts System, the Judiciary Committee pro• I think that a rousing "Block that kick!" the same food and beverages that were port is needed. posed the bill which asked the library chant would be much more useful in there on an informal basis on party The Athletic Department is circulating cards urg• After reading Jennie Vaughn's article to consider the following alternative: to that situation. nights? ing Wake Forest fans to attend tomorrow's game. on the French House in the Nov. 11 allow students to show Wake Forest These two examples may seem a lit• Come now, boys and girls, let's be The card says that a large crowd will "impress the issue of the Old Gold and Black, I identification rather than subjecting tle weak by themselves, so why not con• honest with ourselves. Can we really bowl scouts and pack the house for win number would like to clarify and correct some themselves to searches of their sider the fact that almost every cheer blame some people for seeing that seven." points that were made. belongings. is ended by "Last time!" reception as a PR stunt? One way to insure a larger crowd is to allow The French House dinners are on In addition, the bill stated that theft I especially noticed this when I wat• As a student teacher, I have grown to students to present their athletic pass and Wake Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 6:30 (not by a non-student would be addressed as ched the televised game. All you could know my students quite well. On a cam• Forest ID at the gate tomorrow and be admitted. Tuesdays and Thursdays as stated in the a violation of state law. I am quite pleas• hear in the background was his voice pus this size, the faculty members pro• Other schools, like North Carolina, have a pro- article). Apart from the house residents, ed to say that the library has adopted calling out the cheer, and then saying bably know their students just as well. . cedure where students can enter a game by show• these dinners also include professors, this policy. The Committee reasoned "Last time." I know well that little Johnny is not ing a school ID and an athletic pass at the stadium students of French and French-speaking that, by presenting a student ID, one is While I know the cheerleaders repeat always sitting up straight in his seat, gate. There is plenty of overflow seating in the south members of the Winston-Salem merely acknowledging his commitment the cheer for the final time, all you get zealously laboring to complete the task end zone to accommodate those students who might community. to the Honor System, thereby stating on television is a voice crying out "Last at hand, and looking forward to every show up without a ticket. Such an action could be The dinners cost from $2 to $4, that he or she considers book theft a time!" If you are lucky he will even bit of wisdom that drops from publicized around campus today through, the use depending on the menu, and reserva• serious offense. finish the last half of the cheer. "teacher's" lips. of banners and flyers. tions can be made by calling 761-5661 Dr. Berthrong, Director of Library Actually if he does finish the last half, When "teacher" is out of the room, The next step is up to the fans. A rousing . one day in advance. Our budget, the Services, has asked that students be his voice rises a few octaves and really Johnny is pulling Suzie's hair, slapping welcome and continued enthusiasm for the Demon time and the number of guests does not reminded of the enormous losses that sounds downright silly. I realize that the Ricky's head with his glove, and flipp• Deacons during the game would certainly inspire allow us to plan a French menu most the library incurs each year due to book season is almost over but at least ing off "teacher" since "teacher" is not the team. The success that they have already achiev• of the time, but we have included some theft. The library's most recent inven• everyone who reads this will be able to looking. Of course little Johnny will be ed this year is reason enough to do this; the fact French dishes in the dinners we have tory revealed that it was missing approx• compare it to the real thing at the App. an angel while "teacher" is in the class, that a bowl bid is riding on the game's outcome had so far. We in fact never had French imately 1000 volumes at an average cost State game. because teacher will give bad conduct makes strong support a necessity. fries and the house residents favor of $25 each. Even my parents at parent's weekend grades. cookies and cream over French Vanilla. If financial loss is not a sufficient thought the guy was obnoxious and In the same light, if a faculty member Jennie says that the house hosts from reason for concern, we ask you to con• ludicrous. No where have I ever heard wanted to know what students were real• one to two speakers a semester. That is sider the frustration that you might ex• anyone like him. Even my high school ly like outside of the classroom, he OLD GOLD AND BLACK not accurate since this semester's calen• perience if you found that the book head cheerleader was better. could take a little stroll around campus which you desperately needed for com• I think he would be fine if he would Chad Killebrew dar includes four speakers, and we on Friday or Saturday nights. pletion of a paper was missing from the sit down with the cheerleading squad Editor in Chief already have planned to have at least I, for one, am more satisfied with a seven speakers next semester, which is library due to theft. and just plan out how many repetitions person in their natural state than in a Karen J. Becht J.D. Fugate going to be marked by the celebration Clearly, the costs to all members of per cheer. Or, if that is too much trou• forced environment. I'm sure even a Managing Editor Associate Editor of the bicentennial of the French the community are great. We feel for• ble, substitute the old favorite "One BEH (behaviorally and emotionally Revolution. tunate to have initiated this change in more time!" and then repeat the cheer, Steve Burton handicapped) child could put on a great policy, believing that it affirms the in its entirety, one more time. Business Manager Finally, the French Connection is not face for one hour. a branch of the French House and none University's commitment to honor. It is I'm not assuming that everyone there News: Kelly Greene, editor; Brian Dean, assistant editor; Mike of the house residents work on that show our hope and belief that student Eric Rice was necessarily putting on a face, but McKinley, assistant editor; Jennifer Lewis, rim editor; Alison this semester. Rochelle Reves, joined cooperation with this policy will reduce token receptions tend to have that air Preston, rim editor; Dianne Kueck, rim editor; Charissa Wong, recently by Samantha Lane, has been the magnitude of the present book theft about them. rim editor. working on the show for two semesters problem. Reception PR Move I suggest that if students wish to really Editorials: Jonathan C. Jordan, editor; Bill Horton, assistant editor; now. Since the beginning of this get to know faculty on an informal Rocky Lantz, rim editor; Doug Nesbit, rim editor. semester, Reves has also been in charge Andrew K. McVey basis, then they should invite them to , . Perspectives: Elizabeth Morton, editor. of training the German show members. Much was said last week about the their regular social functions. If their Sports: Colleen Koontz, editor; Bob Esther, assistant editor; Clint Pi• I hope that all these clarifications will faculty not showing up at the fraternity regular social functions are not worthy reception. nyan, assistant editor. give a more accurate image of the Improve the Mikernan of faculty or any other respectable per• Arts and Entertainment: Alan Pringle, editor; Julie Boutwell, assis• French House, and I would like to in• The point was stressed that the recep• I am a freshman here at Wake and I son's presence, then I think students tant editor; Carol Torkington, rim editor. vite the students willing to practice their tion was not supposed to be a PR have been to three of the football games should get the hint and clean up their Copy Editing: Beth Hudgins, head copy editor; David Cunha, copy French and learn more about France to (public relations) move, but from the this year and I've seen one of them on acts. editor. join us for a dinner or a Wednesday sounds of things, I probably would have television. I have noticed that our Finally, let me say that informal does afternoon activity. assumed the same thing. No purpose Computer Staff: Conrad Chee, computer manager; Tracy Prosser, cheerleading squad is quite good. The not even have to be at a party. The typesetter; Jay Chervenak, graphic artist; Stephen Dillingham, was given except to meet the faculty on Quad, the Pit, the post office, and all cheerleader's moves are well executed an informal, out-of-class basis. coding assistant; Lisa Wallace, coding assistant; April Com, coding Anna Krauth other such places are great places to and of course the female cheerleaders Possibly contrary to popular belief, assistant. French House Faculty Adviser have informal chats about anything with are quite good-looking. an organized reception with invitations Advertising: Todd Allen, advertising manager; Ann Lyerly, advertis• students, faculty and administrators. The thing that does not fit is that man and catering is hardly my idea of infor• ing manager; Ann Marie Nathanson, advertising salesman; However, if you are one way one day, in the tuxedo who yells out inane, in• mal (or anyone else's with any Michelle Carr, office manager; John V. Sinclair, production New Library Policy and a totally different animal on the manager; Elizabeth Mahoney, advertising designer. appropriate, and very annoying cheers. understanding of the motive). weekend, that leads to mistrust, and By passmg a bill on November 8, In the first game I saw, he was not real A planned reception, no matter what Photography: Brandon Hill and Steven Killian, editors. eventually, to empty reception halls. 1988, the Student Legislature helped to bad (he only mis-spelled "D-E-A-C-0- the dress code, is quite a formal setting. The Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year, So wake up boys and girls! Just implement a change in Reynolds N-S" with "D-E-A-N-0-N-S"). Everyone laughs and talks in ways they except during examination, summer, and holiday periods by Newspaper because "teacher" is not looking does Publishers Inc. of Winston-Salem N.C. Library's bookbag search procedure. The next game was worse. The op• don't in their informal room settings. Feeling that mandatory bag searches not mean that "teacher" cannot see! Opinions expressed in this newspaperare those of the editorial staff or con• posing team was set up to punt and the People wear things that they do not wear tributors to the paper and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the represented a contradiction of the ideals cheer he started was "Push 'em back! in their informal room settings. And student body, faculty, staff or administration of Wake Forest University. of the Wake Forest University Honor Push 'em back! Wa-a-ay back." Now, how many of the people there consume Kenneth Edison Jones Old Gold and Black Friday, November 18, 1988 7

Improve Wake Forest Education I

everal weeks ago, I wrote a column for this publication in which I attempted to address David Stradley S what I see as its worst problem, a widespread Student Columnist academic apathy among students. Since writing that piece, I have done quite a bit of reflecting on this subject, and have received some Much has been written on the state of American interesting input from professors. From this I hope I to be able to shed some new light on the subject. education. In my opinion, the most notable of such After further consideration and criticism of my works is Allan Bloom's The Closing of the American -;I I tirade against Wake Forest students, I have decided Mind. that perhaps my emphasis was in the wrong place. I feel sure that such learned insight could assist J ,.~ Wake Forest in its battle against the decline of educa• · J ·. !~~~ This was first called to my attention by Professor ---·-·--- ··-·. --· -·--- ' Charles Lewis of the Philosophy Department, whose tion. Some, however, may not share my view. That opinion is shared by Professor Robert Utley of is one reason that I would like to formally propose Humanities. They both contacted me soon after my that the university sponsor an open forum to con• Bush Can Still Be Kept Out of Office editorial appeared to warn me that blaming the sider the state of education in general and to discuss any people in this country are disappointed students for their lack of academic concern does not the state of Wake Forest education in particular. that George Bush was "elected" president address the problem at its root. Such a forum should be based on papers or lec• Doug Chatham They both stated separately, and I agree, that the tures presented by faculty, administration, or even M Nov. 8. Student Columnist culpability of the students in comparison with that students on what a college education is and ought These persons see another Republican administra• of their elders is miniscule. In short, poor students to be. It would provide, at the very least, a dialogue tion as a disaster for social programs and for civil aimed at reform. At its best such a forum could be rights. These people are also afraid of what might Some people will insist that Bush deserves the are the fault of a failing education system. presidency merely because he received a majority Lewis argues that students have little academic in• the source of new light for the American education happen if Bush dies and Dan "Dennis the Menace" system. Quay le assumes the presidency. of the popular vote. However, twice in our history terest because professors do not require such interest. (1824 and 1876), the candidate who received the "If There are particulars of our system which may not Fortunately, the country still has one last chance most He said, Wake Forest's professors were doing popular vote did not win the election. their jobs, students wouldn't be able to 'party' four be as easy to reform. The most difficult problem is for survival - Bush's election is not official. We did that of poor professors. not elect Bush; we elected 538 presidential electors, Other people will insist that the electors should nights a week." vote for the persons they have pledged to vote for. He feels, as do I, that most professors do not re• I have been very satisfied with almost every in• 426 of which pledged to vote for Bush in the real But the Founding Fathers intended that the electors quire enough of their students. However, we differ structor whose class I have taken. There are, unfor• election to be held sometime in December. tunately some inferior professors at Wake Forest. The Constitution puts practically no restrictions be free agents who would be able to choose the best greatly on what else should be required. men for the offices of president and vice president. Lewis points to more stringent course re• They are a large part of the problems already cited. on these electors - they can vote for whomever they (You don't believe me? Read any book on the Elec• quirements, presumably a workload resembling that Bad teachers, especially tenured ones, are tradi• please. Only 20 states have. laws requiring electors toral College - The Presidential Lottery by James of his own classes. Anyone who has ever taken one tionally extremely difficult to get rid of. They harm to vote according to their pledges, and only five of Michener for example.) of Charles Lewis' classes knows what this entails; the university in many ways: by demoralizing those provide any penalties for being "unfaithful" Therefore, Bush can still be kept out of the White the general consensus among his Philosophy 111 students, stifling creativity, promoting mediocrity, (and nothing can change an unfaithful elector's vote). House if we work quickly. Americans, find out who students is that there are two hours of reading for consuming valuable faculty salary dollars and preven• There is no reason why we cannot convince the your electors are! Tell them to vote for somebody each class. He also requires a paper and gives three ting good, new professors from being hired. Electoral College to change its mind. The presiden• Wake Forest students should not allow this to con• tial campaign was one of the worst in American other than Bush! tests. After you have done that, be thankful that we have Although I have reservations about Professor tinue. However,trying to remove all bad tenured pro• history. the wonderful Electoral College system. Who knows Lewis' solution, I must admit that he has a point. fessors is as difficult as trying to kill all the foxes Thus, it shouldn't be impossible to find enough what disasters might occur if the popular vote decided I think it safe to say that most students here spend in the woods to protect one's chickens. The simple electors who agree that somebody else would make the presidential election? more time on the extra-curricular than on the cur• solution is to keep the foxes out of the hen house. a better president. ricula; that, at least, is true in my case. The solution to Wake Forest's problem is to keep It would seem that college is a place to concen• students away from inferior professors. trate on the academic; indeed, says Lewis, and there The way to affect such a plan is simply to publish Institutions Should Be Equally Accountable a guide to professors and courses. This publication should be no other option, save failing. tified? Are they capable of sum• My own opinion is not that professors do not re• could be edited by students and compiled from course t has come to my attention mary confrontation and dismissal? quire enough work; it is that they do not assign the evaluations voluntarily submitted by professors. that the oft-maligned relation• ship between the administra• L. Webb Campbell II Specifically, can Welke Forest hold right kind of work. The value placed on writing at Charts listing various criteria such as "lecture con• I Letter to the Editor her student organizations to a stan• Wake Forest is surprisingly low. Many, if not most, tent," "class discussion: level and relevance," "in• tion at Wake Forest and the Kap• dard to which the University has introductory courses require no· term paper. terest of lectures" and "fairness of grading" could pa Alpha Order has reached yet to ascend? Even worse is the fact that some classes mandate be utilized. Recurring comments from students on epidemic proportions. troubling, condemnation of one in• Of Wake Forest's 3400 no writing at all. Given the fact that ability to write such evaluations could be included. Indeed, the September 28, 1988 stitution by another. undergraduate students, 4 percent well correlates closely to ability to think critically, Of course, all ratings should be based on average "death penalty" imposed upon the Such denunciation, be it in the are black. Eleven of approximately this seems a horrible failure for an institution which or widespread student responses. Such a rating fraternity by the Student Life system seems the best way to ensure an objective ac• Committee, consisting of closing sphere of politics, religion, or 280 full time instructional facul• claims to be dedicated to the liberal arts. education, seeks to· confirm the There are many classes at this university in which count of courses and professors. the fraternity house for a period ty members are black. Does this validity of one institution by all one must do in order to get a "B" or even an (It is certainly moreobjective than the current pro• of one year, must constitute one represent progress? decrying the validity of another. it constitute a represen• ''N.' is to regurgitate facts by picking correct answers cess of asking a friend about which professors to of the harshest sanctions ever Does This mind-set identifies the in• tative environment in which you from among three or four choices. Such a system take.) levied upon a social organiz.ation herent fallacy which exists in the may reasonably expect the stifles creativity, or, at best, requires none. The forum to discuss education at Wake Forest and at Wake Forest. Multiple guess tests are situations in which the the guide to professors and courses are both am• I am not in a position to pass institution itself - that the church students to grow socially as well is more important than the answer is already given; the student's only task is bitious programs. They will each require much time judgement on the propriety of the con• as academically? Indeed, can this to choose the same· answer ·as ·the examiner. and at least a minimal amount of money. The huge punishment accorded the K.Ns. I gregation, the office more impor• situation be characterized as tant than the candidate, or the It should be noted that on a multiple choice test benefits in the form of better education will be well was not there. Accordingly, the anything other than Wake Forest more important than the the to as I with four choices for each question, a monkey with· worth whatever small investment is required. focus of this letter will not be a school telling KA's "do say, not students. I ink on his paw should get 25 percent correct. Any I personally would be happy to help with both pro• plea for leniency or to urge that the as do"? device which shows monkeys to be 25 percent as jects in any way, and I know plenty of professors and brotherhood be given a second Wake Forest has long con• \V8ke Forest should not abandon smart as college students is either flawed or proves other students who would do the same; however, sup• chance. sidered herself a bastion of liberal her students in an attempt to punish them to the failure of our education system. port for such projects must be widespread in order Rather, I prefer to address my and progressive thought. maturity or sum• I have set forth only a few of the problems that for them to work. concerns in a broader sense, ex• This collective mentality has un• marily instill sound judgment. If doubtedly contributed significant• social problems exist, they should I see in Wake Forest's education system; none of these Thus, I call upon the faculty, the deans, the pro• amining the issues raised by this problems are new, or very widely disagreed upon. vost, and the president to examine, and support both unfortunate situation in terms of ly to the decline in recent years of be addressed with understanding If the system is to blame, we must answer two ques• of these proposals. Through such self-examination how it reflects upon my alma relations between the administra• and compassion. tions: (1) What is wrong with the education system, we can lose nothing worth keeping and can gain a mater as well as my fraternity. tion and greeks, who have been Our school's students should and (2) What can we do to fix it? reputation to be envied by all. As someone who was taught by historically perceived as elitist, in• learn to cross social barriers my father, Will Campbell, Wake sensitive, anti-intellectual, or even because of the teachings and ex• Forest College Class of 1948, to racist. These appellations seem to amples of her faculty and ad• question the ability of institutions come easier as we ease into the ministration, not in spite of them. to solve human problems, I have enlightened era of professional or The punishment inflicted upon the watched with great interest the academic maturity. K.Ns does not solve the problems, commonplace, yet nevertheless But are the issues so easily iden- it perpetuates them. We Should Be Thankful for· What We Have hanksgiving is in a scant six days. I, and pro• bably the vast majority of the school, will be heading home as soon as the last class is over Jim Coston T Student Columnist Wednesday. This editorial isn't about going home, nor is it about being with family; this editorial is about the true meaning of Thanksgiving. I have two wonderful parents who support me At the first Thanksgiving, turkey and the other wholeheartedly. I am at one of the finest institutions Thanksgiving dishes were served and a good time in America. I don't have to worry about where I'll was had by all. They didn't get together to have a sleep or where I will find my next meal. I live in party, though; they got together to count their the greatest country in the world and my biggest blessings. worry is a test that I have next week. The Lord has Somewhere between then and now something was blessed me in so many ways that I cannot comprehend lost. Thanksgiving is now associated with fodtball His generosity. games and food and mega-sales by department stores. I don't think that I am the only one who has Why? Do people have nothing to be thankful for? something to be thankful for, and I think that If that is true, I must be an exception; I have Americans have started looking at what they don't everything to be thankful for. have instead of what they do have. Cards Anyone? Students Dealt Too Large a Hand From ID/Meal Cards to Athletic Passes

ey, everyone! Wanna play rummy? and quickly opened my desk drawer, ad• my driver's license, my Social Security However, with the present system, losing Or poker? Or Go Fish? Heather Kimmel ding it to the steadily growing pile. I card, my security card and my credit card your Wake ID is a major problem anywdy, No, don't get out your standard slammed the drawer closed before any of before I find the right one. Mealtimes pro• and with so many cards, it is difficult to H Student Columnist deck of playing cards - we won't be the carets escaped. I wonder if they multip• vide the cashiers with frustration and me keep track of them all. I've found that needing them. Since we have arrived at ly in there; I'm afraid to look. with embarrassment! misplacing one of them is easy to do! Wake Forest, we have been issued nearly Most students had, and still have, several It would be more convenient for students If students must continue to be respon• enough cards to constitute a full 52-card Some of my friends were luckier than cards, such as driver's licenses, Social if some of the cards could be eliminated sible for this amount of paper, then the deck. I was, and received even more cards than Security cards and credit cards, before they or incorporated with the ID card that Deacon Shop should be stocked with stur• From the minute I set foot on this cam• I did

By Chad Killebrew Editor in Chief

he name Brian Piccolo holds a special rr place in the history of Wake Forest Univer• sity. He is remembered as an all-American football player who led the nation in rushing and scoring in 1964. He is also remembered for his valiant fight against cancer, a battle that he lost when he died in lg?O. The name of Piccolo lives on at Wake Forest in many ways. One of the two athletic dorms is nam• ed for him. The Piccolo-Malnati scholarship enables a football player to attend Wake Forest each fall. The Piccolo Award is presented yearly to the football player who best exemplifies the qualities and courage of Piccolo during the North Carolina game. However, the remembrance that affects students · the most is the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive. Begun in 1980 with a goal of $3,500, the drive has grown tremendously in the past eight years. More than 30 organizations worked toward the 1988 goal of $40,000. Tomorrow, during halftime of the Appalachian State-Wake Forest football game, fund drive co• chairs Stan Perry and Lillian Booe will present a • • Staff Photo check to Dr. Robert Capizzi, the director of the S~ Perry and L1!li~n Booe,. c~-chairs of this year's Bria~ Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive, were shown a linear accelerator during a tour of Bowman Gray. Bowman Gray Cancer Center. It IS used to administer radiation therapy to cancer patients. Although Perry and Booe were reluctant to release before the game the total amount raised this year, Perry said that he is "mildly confident" that the goal will be reached. As the goals and number of organizations par• Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive Totals ticipating have increased yearly, students are reminded each fall of Piccolo, and of what he ac• complished in both life and death. 50000 Demon Deacon All-American • Amount 40000 Piccolo came to Wake Forest in 1961 from Cen• ~ tral Catholic High School in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. :§ His sophomore and junior years with the Demon 8 30000 Deacons remained relatively uneventful (freshmen couldn't play varsity football then). = -'O~ Wake Forest teams were 0-10 in 1962 and 1~9 in Cl) 20000 1963, but the one victory gave fans a hint of -; things to come from Piccolo. ~ ~ 10000 The lone triumph was a 20-19 victory against § ACC foe South Carolina in the team's ninth game. 0 Piccolo rushed for 140 yards in the contest, 0 co scored the game-tying touchdown and kicked the ~ 0 C\J LO c.o cc cc CX) CX) cc cc 0) 0) 0) game-winning extra point. O'l O'l O'l Piccolo exploded into national prominence in 1964. A new coach, Bill Tate, rejuvenated the sagging fortunes of Demon Deacon football, and Graphic by Jay Chervenak the team responded with a 5-5 record. The main WFU SID reason for the turnaround? Brian Piccolo. Brian Piccolo was inducted into the Wake Forest He carried the ball 252 times and gained 1,044 Sports Hall of Fame in 1970 and his jersey number, yards. Both marks set Atlantic Coast Conference records. His rushing yards and points scored (111 31, was retired. A Major Time Commitment on 17 touchdowns and nine PATs) led the country. The Interfraternity Council, Intersociety Coun• became involved in 1988. including College When the year was over, Piccolo had set six cil, Student Government and College Union began Republicans, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship and Perry and Booe estimated that they have spent Pi Sigma Alpha (the Politics honor society). The ACC records and nine school records. He was the Brian Piccolo Fund Drive to mark the 10th three to four hours a day this semester working 1988 fund drive also featured several new events. named conference player of the year and all• anniversary of Piccolo's death. on the fund drive. A lot of the time is spent President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. purchased two American. Piccolo's fellow athletes voted him the The goal was set at $3,000, and the amount writing le~rs, contacting businesses, promoting debate T-shirts and had them signed by presiden• winner of the Arnold Palmer Award,.given to the raised was $500 more than the goal. The money the fund dnve and helping the organizations with tial candidates George Bush and Michael Dukakis. school 's most valuable athlete. was donated to a $1 million cancer research fund their fund-raisers. Perry said that a lot of the time The shirts were auctioned for $885 to the Parents One highlight of the season was a 20-7 victory sponsored by the Sloan Kettering Memorial involves logistical work and making sure that Assembly during Parents' Weekend. Although over Duke, the Demon Deacons' first win over Hospital in New York. The fund was run by Dr. events are coordinated properly. Ford wouldn't reveal the amounts that each shirt the Blue Devils in 13 years. Piccolo rushed for Edward J. Beattie, who operated on Piccolo in The co-chairs agreed that a trip that they took ll5 yards on 36 carries and scored all of the 1970. went for, he did say the Bush T-shirt had the to Bowman Gray has been the highlight of their Deacons· points. A sportswriter who penned the The money was raised in three areas: a higher price tag. work. They toured the research center and the following lines after the game captured the style min~um $100 contribution from each fraternity, a Another new fund-raiser was a National Basket• cancer ward, saw the equipment that the Piccolo nf play that made Piccolo successful: T-shirt sale sponsored by the societies and a ball Association exhibition game between the money has purchased so far and talked with some "I:Ie (Piccolo) literally had to be picked up and dance. Fraternities were the main contributors that cancer patients. earned from the field. He was caked with mud Charlotte Hornets and the Cleveland Cavaliers. year, and for many years to come. The fund drive The fund drive received $3 from each of the Booe said: "It is something that I wish and it wasn't even raining. It was a beautiful day, lasted from Nov. 17 to Nov. 22. sunny and hot, and the field was dry and dusty. 4,100 tickets that were sold for the contest. everybody could do. It puts it all in perspective." A cancer fund drive continued in 1981 but with Student Union took an active part in two events, "It rejuvenated us:' Perry said. They took the On a bright, sunny day, Brian Piccolo was caked a different name: Fund Drive '81. The ~oney that with mud because that's the way he played the donating the proceeds of ice cream sales at the trip about midway through the fund drive, which was raised was in memory of Laura Scales, the Karoke concerts to the fund drive and allowing T• game." began with the first home football game Sept. 9. daughter of Wake Forest President James Ralph shirts to be sold for the Kier concert. It also sold The length of the fund drive causes some Scales, who died of cancer in 1969. A foundation Chicago, Sayers and Cancer raffle tickets to the Robert Plant concert. fatigue on the part of Perry and Booe, they said. in her name was established at Bowman Gray Some of the other events that Ford noted for "The hardest thing is staying enthused day to Despite his all-American status, Piccolo was School of Medicine, and the money raised went to their success were the Theta Chi "Slam Cancer" day," Booe said. "You have so much to do every overlooked in the National Football League draft. the foundation. slam dunk contest and the Theta Chi Casino day. It's hard to keep plugging away." He signed as a free agent with the Chicago Bears, Jeff Cyr, the IFC vice president that year, said Night. Two traditional events that continued to do When the fund drive concludes Saturday with a and through determination and hard work, he that the name was changed to bring the project well were the Fideles Rock for Cancer and the tailgate party sponsored by Bowman Gray and the made the Bears' roster. closer to home. Kappa Sigs' football run from the old Wake Forest presentation of the check, Perry and Booe will Another young running back joined Chicago The events for the second fund drive included campus to Wait Chapel. suddenly find themselves with a lot of extra time. that year. Gale Sayers was a highly touted pro• the selling of raffle tickets and T-shirts, donations Vulcan Materials became the first corporate They both have mixed feelings about the end of from faculty and administrators and a special beer spect from the University of Kansas. Although sponsor this year, and donated $4,000 to kick off their work. Sayers was a black first-round draft choice and price at a local bar. The drive raised $5,000 for the fund drive. Perry said, "I don't like to sit around." Piccolo was a white free agent, the two became Bowman Gray. "I won't know what to do with the time;' Booe dose friends. The name was changed back to the Brian Pic• The Bowman Gray Development Office also said. "I've gotten used to it (the work)." Piccolo's hard work paid off and he became a colo Cancer Fund Drive in 1982. Groups raised helped, for the first time, with some of the ex• dependable fullback for the Bears. He was a suc• $7,400 during the month of October. penses. The fund drive had its own stationary this The Fund Drive's Future cessful blocker for Sayers and could get the tough The drive passed another milestone in 1986. year because of Bowman Gray's involvement. short yardage on third and fourth downs. Mike Ford, associate dean of students, began Ford said that two qualities make the fund drive Ford said that he thinks the fund drive will con• Piccolo began to have problems breathing, and working with the IFC, and he encouraged the a special event: the student initiation and the unity tinue to grow as groups reach more and more into tests showed that he had cancer. He continued to societies to actively participate in the drive for the it provides the student body. the Winston-Salem community for donations and play fo?tba~I as long as he could, and supported first time. "I think about how small the student body is, contributions. Sayers m his comeback from knee surgery. Ellen Donahue was the first co-chair from the and that over $10 per student is raised for cancer "I see it continue to build on the tradition and Piccolo died in June 1970 at the age of 26. His ISC. With the increased base of contributors resear~h." Ford said. "I'm willing to bet that momentum that it has," he said. "I think the friendship with Sayers was immortalized in the $22,010 was raised for cancer research. ' there ts probably no other student-initiated fund stu?en~ have given about all they can give of heart-touching movie Brian's Song, and his life's Even more participation was solicited in 1987 drive in the whole country that raises that much ~heir time, energr and money. The drive can grow story was told by Jeannie Morris in her book when the drive went campus-wide. Joining the money per student. I think that's phenomenal. mto the community, local businesses and com• Brian Piccolo - A Short Season. Greek organizations were House Councils and "The other thing that impresses me is that it's panies and into the alumni network. There are un• other student organizations. The total amount rais• one tangible expression of when the university is tapped resources there." The Fund Drive's Beginning ed jumped to $32,350. integrated between the undergraduate and graduate Perry said that he would like to see more facul• ty involvement. Only five of 300 faculty have Following Piccolo's death, several Wake Forest student bodies. There is the sense that students 1988: Bigger Goal, More Participants are working or playing and that the money (that is responded to letters asking them to contribute to groups and the administration had raised money the fund drive, he said. Perry and Booe entered 1988 knowing that the raised) doesn't go to the American Cancer Society for cancer research. However, none of these Like Ford, both Booe and Perry see continued mai~ responsibility of their respective jobs, vice or out-of-campus, but over to the Hawthorne drives were completely organized and run by growth for the fund drive. president of IFC and programming chair of ISC, campus. students. Booe said: "I think it will grow each year if involved co-chairing the fund drive. Their goal "There are machines over there that have pla• In 1980, John Dawkins, a Sigma Pi, decided there are two chairs that want to do it. If you was a~most $10,000 higher than the previous year. ques on thei:n tha~ say 'this instrument was a gift th~t a cancer fund drive would be a good way to don't ~ike it and don't enjoy it, you won't do a Besides the traditional participation of the from the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive'" t~mte th~ Greek organizations and improve rela• good JOb." I tions with each other and the administration. Greek organizations, several more campus groups Ford said. ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS 9 ---····------.;.._Friday, November 18, 1988 _ Men Runners Receive Bid to NCAA Tourney

By Clint Pinyan Also contributing to the finish were junior Scott Assistant Sports Editor Hayward, who finished 17th with a time of 30:36, and senior Joseba Sarriegui, who placed 28th with a time Wake Forest qualified for the NCAA Men's Cross• of 30:55. Both runners set career-best times in the Country Championships for the first time in school 10 ,000 meters. history by placing fourth at the NCAA District III Southeastern Conference champion Tennessee won Championships held Saturday at Furman University the meet with a score of 75 points, placing four of its in Greenville, S.C. runners in the top 20. The Volunteers narrowly defeated The Demon Deacons finished with a final score of ACC champion Clemson. Staff Photo 144 points. The Tigers were paced by Yehzkel Halifa finishing Members of the men's cross country team celebrate their fourth place in the NCAA District III Cham• The Demon Deacons were led by Bill Babcock, who in second place, Dov Kremer in third and Charles pionships. Their finish gained them a berth in the NCAA Championships, a first for the Wake Forest finished in seventh olace in the 10,000-meterrace with McCaffrey in ninth. men's program. a time of 30:15. ~ See NCAA, Page 11 Bowl Bound? ·Wake Forest Will Earn Trip to Independence Bowl With Win

By Clint Pinyan Deacons if they defeat the visiting 6-4 Moun• season when it lost to Louisiana State 34-10 in Assistant Sports Editor taineers tomorrow. the Tangerine Bowl. It also played in the 1948 Hooks said, "I think that if a team goes 7-4, Dixie Bowl and in the 1945 Gator Bowl. Wake Forest has been extended a bid to the and goes 7-4 two years in a row, the team Hooks said that negotiations had been going Independence Bowl contingent upon a victory deserves a reward and the students deserve one, on over the past several days with the In• against Appalachian State tomorrow, Athletic too." dependence Bowl representatives following their Director Dr. Gene Hooks has announced. The bowl committee has already chosen scouting trip last Saturday. Hooks made the first public announcement of Southern Mississippi as a definite team for the The school has already agreed to purchase the invitation at the President Answers session contest in Shreveport, La., Dec. 23. 10,000 tickets to the game. Hooks said, "Each at 11 a.m. on Tuesday. If the Demon Deacons earn the bowl bid, it bowl sets aside a certain number of tickets for will be only the fourth time that the team has each school, and it's pretty much an obligation He said that the Independence Bowl has made participated in post-season play. Wake Forest's of the school to take those tickets that are set an absolute commitment to accept the Demon last bowl appearance came following the 1979 aside." In-State Rival ASU Hopes to Keep Deacons Home for Holiday

By Scott Reid The Demon Deacons have tion. This series began in 1975, and Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter already clinched their second con• the two schools have faced each secutive winning season with last other every year since 1979. The The Wake Forest Demon week's 28-24 win over Georgia Demon Deacons hold a 8-2 advan• Deacons will end the regular Tech. The win raised the team's tage in the overall series record. season tomorrow with a critical record to 6-4 on the year, giving Four of the last five meetings, game against Appalachian State at Wake Forest back-to-back winning however, have been decided by four 1 p.m. in Groves Stadium. seasons for the first time since the points or less. A Demon Deacon victory over 1m and 1971 campaigns. Both this In last year's meeting in Groves the Mountaineers will guarantee year's squad and the 1987 one Stadium, the Mountaineers held a Wake Forest a bid to the In• finished their seasons with 4-3 12-6 halftime lead over the Demon dependence Bowl Dec. 23. in records in conference play. Deacons. The key play of the game Steve Killian · Shreveport, La. Over the years, this matchup has occurred with 4:18 remaining in the Mark Young receives the ball from Quarterback Mike Elkins The Mountaineers enter the game developed into one of the biggest third quarter when Wake Forest's in last Saturday's against Georgia Tech. Young, a junior with a record of 6-4 on the year rivalries in the. state as Appalachian A.J. Greene blocked a Mountaineer tailback, leads the Atlantic Coast Conference in all-purpose following a 28-24 loss to UT• State has become one of the top punt. Warren Belin recovered the running with 1l8.4 yards per game. He has also rushed for Chattanooga last week. Division I-AA programs in the na- See ASU, Page 11 six touchdowns this semester. Tar Heels Spoil Deacons' NCAA Debut

By Elizabeth Betts but were consistently met by a tight North healthy," Chyzowych said. Old Gold and Black Reporter Carolina defense. Senior forward Simon Beard led Wake Forest in shots on goal with two. The Senior defender Mark Brereton said, ''A main problem was Nigel (McNamara) being run down The Wake Forest men's soccer team suffered Thrheels outshot the Deacons 8-7 in the contest. with the flu. He wasn't himself." Forward Nigel a disappointing 2-0 loss to North Carolina in With the opening round win, North Carolina McNamara was the Deacons' leading scorer this opening round action of the NCAA playoffs last advances to the second round of the NCAA year. Saturday at Polo Field. playoffs. The Tarheels with travel to Columbia, Wake Forest ended a history-making season North Carolina scored early in the first half. S.C. to meet South Carolina tomorrow Freshman midfielder Adam Tinkham scored with the NCAA loss. The Demon Deacons have a 1988 record of 11-5-4, their best ever. The team 17:12 into the game with a breakaway shot to the Wake Forest Head Coach Walt Chyzowych was center of the goal to put the Tarheels in front. pleased with the Demon Deacons' effort despite also received its highest seeding in the ACC North Carolina continued to control the ball the loss and credited North Carolina for a good Tournament (second) and its first bid ever to the NCAA Tournament. throughout the first half. Their second goal came game. 21:00 later when Dino Megaloudis passed the In three short seasons Chyzowych has or• ball to junior Mark Buffin, who scored with a "They did a nice job of organizing their chestrated an impressive turn around in the Wake deep shot into the right corner of the goal from defense, and they deserved to win, " Chyzowych Forest soccer program. Senior Todd Renner 25 yards out. The half ended with the Tarheels said. "Getting first on the board helps. They praised Chyzowych's accomplishments. "He's Brandon Hill leading 2-0. were well organized, and we allowed ourselves taken a group of individuals who weren't very Simon Beard moves the ball down the field against North Carolina Wake Forest launched a serious offensive at• to lapse a little." confident and he's developed a winning attitude;' last Saturdav. The Deacons ended their historical season with a 2-0 tack during the second half. The Demon The Deacons were somewhat hampered dur• Renner said. "He's also brought in quality loss to the Tar Heels last Saturday. Deacons drove the ball up the field several times ing the game by sick players. "We weren't totally players." Women's Cross Country Team Goodridge Leads Team to Prominence

hen John Goodridge ar• runners who believed in the Finishes 10th in District Meet rived in Winston-Salem From the Presbox possibility of building a winning four years ago, he was cross country tradition at Wake By Russell Blake courageous race and just missed of 19: 02. Senior captain Sue W Bob Esther committed to building the Wake Forest. Assistant Sports Editor Old Gold and Black Reporter qualifying as an individual for the VanderWagen took the 67th posi• Forest men's cross country team in• "The first year I recruited, my NCAA Championships. She im• tion with a time of 19:15. Senior to a perennial Atlantic Coast Con• goals were important to the athletes The Wake Forest women's cross proved her time on this course by Amy Kattwinkel ran a time of ference power. Beyond that goal, he I recruited, also," Goodridge said. country team finished 10th at the :39 from last year and improved 19:23 for 78th place. challenged himself and his team to try championships as a senior in "These were some of the most NCAA District ID meet at Furman from 29th place to 12th." - John Goodridge had mixed reach the NCAA championships. high school. highly recruited athletes in th coun• University in Greenville, S.C. on Kentucky won the team title emotions about the team's finish. After four years, Goodridge has "Our efforts this year are really try. We wanted to build a team. Saturday, failing to repeat last with 60 points, edging out N .C. "Our expectations were to have achieved that goal. After a 1987 a culmination of the past four Each of them took a chance to pur• year's feat of obtaining a bid to the State, the ACC champions, with finished higher, but it just wasn't season that contained both jubila• years," Goodridge said. "I think it's sue our goals and dreams." NCAA Championships. 62 points. Clemson and Eastern in the cards that day," he said. tion and disappointment, the 1988 fitting that Bill finished first for our Even with a fine corps of run• Wake Forest was led by Anne Kentucky tied for third place with "But I was very pleased with the men's team will compete in its first team in the ACC championships. ners, the job for a new coach is not Letko, who finished 12th with a 152 points each. team's attitude, the fact that they NCAA championships Monday. He was the first national-level an easy one. "When there's a tran• 'time of 18:00 and Seana Arnold, The ACC was the dominant didn't let all the handicaps they Skillfully blending the com• recruit to join us in our efforts." sition, it's always difficult," who was 16th with a time of 18: 14. conference in the meet, with seven were faced with deter them." ponents of recruiting, scheduling Goodridge said. "I had been a suc• of the eight schools placing in the "On an individual basis, Anne Francie Goodridge said, "Of and training, Goodridge has guid• After acquiring Babcock, cessful coach before, and our goals top 15. Maryland, North Carolina Letko and Seana Arnold's perfor• course we're disappointed this year ed the Demon Deacons to a second Goodridge further established his were high, but there were still ad• mances were superb throughout and Georgia Tech placed 7th, 8th in our drop in team finish, but it's place finish in the ACC and a fourth recruiting abilities when he sign• justments to be made." the season," Coach Francie and 9th, respectively. Duke took understandable in light of the very ed John Hume and John Sence, place finish in the highly com• Part of those adjustments involv• Goodridge said. the 15th position. unexpected losses due to illness petitive NCAA District III. both of whom finished in the na• "Seana improved with each· Alabama's Carole Trepanier and injury." tional top four as high school ed the new facilities necessary for .race, topped off by her perfor• won the individual title with a time The Demon Deacons finished The long, building process seniors. With the addition of junior top class athletes. "Certainly, the mance at the District ill race of 17:17. The Wolfpack's Janet second in the district meet last began, as in any sport, with college transfer Joseba Sarriegui facility development was a real whioh proved herJol:>.eone of the Smith finished second in a time of year. recruiting. Goodridge signed his and walk-on Scott Hayward, the boost," Goodridge said. "We knew top freshmen in the country." 17:23. Francie Goodridge referred to first nationally known player in Bill Demon Deacons had a solid foun• that national-level athletes deserv• · Head Coach John Goodridge Wake Forest freshman Mary the key losses of Liz Becker, who Babcock. Babcock, a junior, finish• dation on which to build. ed the best facilities possible, and said, "Anne ran a tough and Powell placed 53rd, running a time See Runners, Page 12 ed fifth in the national cross coun- The team also had a group of See Pressbox, Page 11 Blue Devils Host North Carolina; Virginia Travels to Maryland

even of the eight ACC teams wrap up 1,000-yard seasons. 1-5 in the league and 1-9 overall for the year who has rushed for 1,091 yards this season. their 1988 regular seasons this after their 27-24 loss to Virginia last week. N.C. State is now 6-3-1 overall for the Around the ACC Georgia Tech S weekend. The action is highlighted by Scott Reid Carolina staged a second half rally that fell year following their 43-43 tie with Duke last two conference matchups and three schools Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter Georgia Tech has an open date this week short after trailing 21-3 at the half. week. The Wolfpack led in that game until facing non-league opponents. after last week's disappointing 28-24 loss Duke rallied to take a 43-40 lead late in the The Tar Heels tied the score at 24 with game .. The Wolfpack's Damon Hartman Clemson to Wake Forest. 10:50 remaining in the game on a 6-yard kicked a 37-yard field goal with four seconds Duke Quarterback Todd Rampley threw for 282 run by Kennard Martin. However, the Tar Clemson won its third consecutive con• remaining to tie the game. yards but was intercepted three times dur• Heels were unable to score again while ference title last week with their convinc• Duke ends one of its most successful ing the afternoon as the Yellow Jackets lost Virginia added a field goal for the victory. ing 49-25 win over Maryland in College seasons in recent years as the Blue Devils their 13th consecutive conference game. N .C. State has reached an agreement to Park. The Tigers will now host the Florida host North Carolina. Duke fans hope that The Tar Heels will play a Duke team that appear in the Peach Bowl on Dec. 31 in Citrus Bowl in Orlando. It will be their their team can repeat the 25-10 win over The Ramblin' Wreck ended their season handed them a 25-10 loss in 1987. Carolina Atlanta regardless of the outcome of this fourth consecutive bowl game. Carolina a year ago in Chapel Hill. Duke's winless in the ACC. They have not defeated has won nine out of the last 12 games with contest. In the game with Maryland, the Tigers record of 6-3-1 is the school's best since a league opponent in either of the past two Duke. The Tar Heels have not lost to the trailed the Terrapins 14-13 at the half in their 1962. seasons. Blue Devils in Durham since 1982. Duke Virginia battle for the conference leadership. Clem• The ACC league office has suspended has not beaten Carolina two years in a row This week, the Virginia Cavaliers finish son broke the game open scoring 36 points Head Coach Steve Spurrier for this game The Yellow Jackets will conclude their since 1965 and 1966. their season at home against Maryland. The in the second half, however, to claim an im• because of his public criticism of the of• 1988 campaign next weekend when they Cavaliers are assured of their fifth winning pressive win. ficiating in last week's game with N .C. travel to Athens to face traditional rival N.C. State season in the past six years following their The Clemson offense produced 512 yards State. Georgia. in total offense with 374 rushing yards. Spurrier's comments violated the con• N.C. State's final game is a tough one for 27-24 win over North Carolina last Tailback Terry Allen and flanker Gary ference's code of conduct. He will have to Maryland the Wolfpack as they host the Pittsburgh weekend. Cooper both scored twice for the Tigers. leave the stadium one hour before the Panthers in Raleigh. These two schools have Maryland travels to Charlottesville to face kickoff and cannot have any communica• met a total of six times, with Pitt winning Virginia has dropped 16 straight to This week, Clemson closes out it" regular the Virginia Cavaliers in a battle for second tion with the team during the game. He will four of those contests. Mary land with their last win coming in season in Death Valley with its annual con• place in the league. Maryland is now 5-5 be allowed to talk with the team via speaker 1968, a 28-23 win in Charlottesville. test against South Carolina. This meeting overall and 4-2 in the conference after last phone during halftime. The Wolfpack's only victory over the Pan• is the 86th contest in the rivalry. The two week's loss to Clemson. thers came in the 1978 Tangerine Bowl schools have played each other every year The Blue Devils' bowl hopes were effec• Quarterback Shawn Moore is now where they notched a 30-17 triumph. Last since 1909. The Tigers hold a 49-32-4 lead tively ended last weekend with their 43-43 responsible for 23 of Virginia's touchdowns The Terrapins' bid for the conference year in Pittsburgh, the Panthers held the and have won eight out of the last 12 tie at N .C. State. The Blue Devils trailed this season, tying Duke's Anthony Dilweg crown was crushed by last week's 49-25 loss Wolfpack to just 11 first downs and 226 contests. the Wolfpack 40-25 at the start of the fourth in that category in ACC statistics. Moore quarter before scoring 18 points in the last to Clemson. Tuilback Ricky Johnson scored yards in total offense as they shut out State is currently ranked second in the league in Terry Allen leads the league in rushing 12 minutes to take a 43-40 lead before State three touchdowns and Dan Plocki kicked 34-0. total offense behind Dilweg with an average with 1,066 yards and he has now rushed for kicked the tying field goal with four seconds a field goal to account for Maryland's scor• of 228.9 yards per outing. 100 yards in each of his last three games. remaining. ing. Plocki still leads the conference in scor• ing with 73 total points. eoth teams enter this contest searching He is currently 11th on the all-time Clem• The Blue Devils were led on offense by for win number seven. The Panthers are Sophomore safety Keith McMeans now son rushing list with 2 ,039 total yards. quarterback Anthony Dilweg, who passed now 6-3 on the year following their 14-7 win has 14 career interceptions, and he needs Quarterback Rodney Williams is now for 357 yards and two touchdowns. North Carolina over Penn State. only three more to tie the ACC career ranked first in the Clemson career record Wide receiver Clarkston Hines needs on• record of 17 held by several players, in• book with 4 ,398 yards and is second in total ly 37 receiving yards to become the first North Carolina faces Duke in Durham Pitt is led by quarterback Darnell Dicker• cluding current Wake Forest cornerback offense with 5.194 yards. player in ACC history to have back-to-back this Saturday. The Tar Heels' record is now son and freshman tailback Curvin Richards, A.J. Greene. DEACON -NOTEs··: SCOREBOARD

•Hetrick In National Tourney 7. Biii Babcock (WFU) 30:15 lndlvldual Results Overall Conference CROSS COUNTRY 8. Todd Williams (Tenn.) 30:19 1. Carole Trepanier(Ala.) 17:17 w L T w L T Senior Roxanne Hetrick has been selected to 9. Charles McCaffrey(Clem.) 30:23 2. Janet Smith (Clem.) 17:23 Clemson 8 2 0 6 1 0 THIS WEEK represent the Southeast Region at the National 10. Kristof Herdt (Va.) 30:25 3. Lisa Breidlng (Clem.) 17:30 Maryland 5 5 0 4 2 0 17. Scott Hayward (WFU) 30:38 4. Valerie McGovern(Ky.) 17:32 N.C. State 6 3 1 4 2 1 Field Hockey Festival. NCAA District Ill 28. Joseba Sarrtegul (WFU) 30:55 5. Suzie Tuffey(Ky.) 17:37 Virginia 6 4 0 4 2 0 The tournament, to be held at the University Championships 36. Jon Hume (WFU) 31 :05 6. Rosalind Taylor (ETSU) 17:39 Web Forest 8 4 0 4 3 0 Men's Goff 58. John Sence (WFU) 31:33 7. Kristy 0rre (WFU) 17:48 Duke 6 3 1 2 3 1 Thursday· WFU at Palmetto Dunes of California-Irvine Nov. 24 through Tl, will Furman University 95. Erfc Coffman (WFU) 32:17 8. EvelynAdiru (Tenn.) 17:48 North Carolina 1 9 0 1 5 0 Saturday lnteicollegiateTournament Men's Team Results 151. Erfc Lorenz (WFU) 33:35 9. Lisa Malloy (Clem.) 17:53 GeorgiaTech 3 7 0 0 7 0 feature regional all-star teams from around the Hilton Head, S.C. 1. Tennessee 75 10. GwenVanRensburg (Va.) 17:57 country. 2. Clemson 80 13. Anne Letko (WFU) 18:00 She qualified for the event in a regional tour• 3. Kentucky 96 Women's Team Results 20. s..na Arnold (WFU) 18:14 Women's Basketball 4. Wake Forest 144 81. Mary Powell (WFU) 19:02 1. Kentucky 60 SOCCER Sunday Spanish Olympic Team at nament held at the University of Maryland on 5. Florida 170 75. Sue VanderWegen (WFU) 19:15 2. N.C. State 62 81. Amy Kattwlnkel (WFU) 19:23 WFU Saturday. 3. Clemson 152 4 p.m., Reynolds Gymnasium Eastern Kentucky 152 Soccer Men's Cross Country •Deacons Against Drugs Speak Individual Results 5. Alabama 173 1. German Beltran (Ala.) 29:33 FOOTBALL Saturday WFU at NCAA Championshps 2. Yehezkel Halifa (Clem.) 29:38 6. Florida 202 NCAA Championships Granger, Iowa Deacons Against Drugs will take part in 3. Dov Kremer (Clem.) 29:41 7. Maryland 209 Round 1 Football American Education Week by presenting a special 4. Benny Mcintosh (Ky.) 29:58 North Carolina 209 Footban Sunday's Result 5. Richard Ede (Ky.) 30:10 9. Georgia Tech 219 Saturday Appalachian State at WFU program at Hanes Middle School Monday. 6. ThomasO'Gara (ETSU) 30:14 10. Wake Forest 228 Atlantic Cont Conference North Carolina 2. Wllb Forest 0 1 p.m., GroY8S Stadium

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By Matt Smith ner of the doubles final will ad• In doubles play, Wake Forest's Old Gold and Black Reporter vance to the national indoor cham• Ameline and Dillworth played the pionships in February. second-seeded South Carolina team The Wake Forest men's tennis Wake Forest's number one of Longley and Stephane Semian. team was eliminated in the first singles player, Gilles Ameline, was The South Carolina team won in round of play in the Region II Rolex seeded fourth in the tournament. straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. qualifier last Saturday at the Wake Ameline lost to Jay Nerenberg of Although he did not advance to Forest indoor tennis center. Georgia Tech. in the first round of the indoor championships, Ameline Tennis Director Ian Crookenden competition. Nerenberg won the will compete in a postseason tour• said, "A problem that you have first set, 6-4, behind his strong nament. Ameline received an in- when you play at home is that it is serve, but Ameline came back to - vitation to the I.T.C.A. National hard to separate your other respon• win the second set, 6-0. Nerenberg Clay Court Championships at sibilities from your tennis play. It prevailed 7-5 in the closely con• Hilton Head, S.C., Dec. 2 through was a very awkward situation for tested final set. Dec. 4. them and we had trouble concen• Wake Forest's Doran Hartal, "This is a vote of confidence for trating on the match." Justin Chapman and Mike Dilworth his play," Crookenden said. "He is The Demon Deacons faced also lost in the first round of play. familiar with clay courts since he regional rivals Clemson, North Hartal lost to eighth-seeded Tawn grew up in France. I think he will Carolina and South Carolina in the Harden of Furman 6-4, 7-5. Chap• feel quite at home and that he will event. Atlantic Coast Conference man was beaten by Todd Watkins do well." foes Duke, N .C. State, Maryland, of Clemson, 6-2, 6-3. Virginia The Rolex 'qualifier was the last Virginia, and Georgia Tech com• Tech's Dennis Fulgenzi defeated event of the fall season for the peted in the qualifier. Dillworth, 6-1, 6-0. Demon Deacons. They will resume Eighteen Division I teams from John Sullivan of Clemson play in the spring. "I am confident Region II competed in the Rolex defeated Steve Longley of South that we will be on par with most qualifier. The winner and runner• Carolina 6-1, 6-7, 6-2, to win the of the region teams once we start up of the singles final and the win- singles championship. regional play," Crookenden said. Lodewy ks Reaches Quarterfinals Of ITCA Rolex Regional Event

By Paul Hougland a three and a half hour match," Women's Tennis Coach Old Gold and Black Reporter Lew Gerrard said. "She then had to play her quarter• final match an hour later, and came up a little lame. Wake Forest's Angelique Lodewyks advanced to the "Due to the injury, she was not able to perform as quarterfinals of the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches well as she could have. This is unfortunate. I feel she Association/Rolex Women's Regional Qualifying would have gotten through." The Zenith Data Systems Tournament. About the team's performance, Coach Gerrard said Four members of the women's team; Lodewyks, "The team played very well, this was our best perfor• Laurie Jackson, Karen Dallwitz and Lisa Pamintuan; mance during the fall season. The fitness training the Z-159PC qualified for the singles' tourney. From the field of 48 girls have been doing is starting to pay off." competitors, the top two finalists will compete in the The other Wake Forest players did not advance as national tournament in February. far as Lodewyks. Dallwitz lost her first round match Lodewyks won her first round by default, advanc• to Valerie Farmer of North Carolina 6-3, 6-3. Jackson ing to the second round. She rallied to defeat Wendy lost to Lene Holm Larsen of Kentucky 6-4, 6-2. Pamin• •IBM PC® compatibility Ouwendijk of the University of Tennessee 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. tuan received a first round bye but lost in the second Lodewyks, who is still recovering from an injury sus• round to Mandy Wilson of Tennessee 7-6, 6-2. •MS-DOS®included tained last spring, came from behind in the third round match against Clemson's Julie Davis to win 5-7, 6-4, 7-6. Looking ahead ~o the spring season, Gerrard said, •Runs virtually all MS-DOS software Lodewyks, however, came up short against Michele " I'm very pleased with the team. Things look very Duda of USC 6-4, 6-3 in her quarterfinal match. good for the spring season, when the real competition •640K RAM plus 128KEMS RAM "In the round before the quarterfinals Angelique had begins. •Hercules or CGA-compatible for video =Internal expandability for your growing computing every year. Last year, he was in the shadows, and now he has emerg• needs ASU NCAA ed. He was All-ACC and now he's From Page 9 From Page 9 All-South. •Handles large applications and databases · "Joseba (Sarriegui) had. a very rewarding effort for him. He has •Ideal for heavy-duty word processing, accounting ball and ran 30 yards for the only SEC runner-up Kentucky finish• · struggled with some injuries. Just touchdown of the night to give the ed in third place with 96 points. the week prior to the race, he turn• and spreadsheets Demon Deacons a 13-12 lead. All four teams will advance to the ed his ankle, and his racing efforts •Color and monochrome monitors available. Wilson Hoyle kicked a 22-yard NCAA Championships on Monday, far exceeded his training field goal in the final period to which will be held at Iowa State preparation.

By Colleen Koontz for a long time." could make the adjustment. system overall. We can do a variety of things. I feel confi• Sports Editor Elkins won his first game in "Mentally, I had a hard time his third start. He completed 13 because I made it real tough on dent running the offense." Many Wake Forest fans vivid• of 21 passes for three myself. I wanted to prove to , Experience is another reason · ly rerr-. .iber the Oct. 18. 1985, touchdowns and paced the everyone that I could do it for his successful season. A game against Virginia and the Demon Deacons to a 27-7 vic• because there was so much prime example of when this fac• nightmare preceding it. The tory over Duke. speculation about Coach Dooley tor came into play was the Demon Deacons lost two The sophomore slump did not and his staff. The media seemed Maryland game. Elkins threw quarterbacks in two weeks, and seem to bother Elkins in 1986. to be all over it. for 345 yards and rallied the Head Coach Al Groh was forced He was the season-long offen• "It got to be where I was con• Demon Deacons to a 27-24 vic• to start a red-shirt freshman, a sive leader in the Atlantic Coast centrating on the wrong things. I tory over the Terrapins. third-string quarterback. Conference, averaging 244.3 was letting myself play on Satur• "The more times you're out The home crowd grew uneasy yards per game in total offense. day's. I was thinking about too there on Saturday, the more in that contest as the first-time The team, however, was not much. After a few games in relaxed you are," Elkins said. starter threw three interceptions having such success, and Elkins 1987, I got myself straightened "The more experience you have in the early stages of the game. found that difficult to swallow. out." under your belt, you can draw But in the second half he rallied "1986, that was a very tough In 1988 it is obvious that back on experience and say, the team. He completed 19 year," he said. "We came so Elkins has made the adjustment 'Yeah, I've seen this before.' passes in 37 attempts for 185 close to having an 8-3 season." necessary to be considered as "We've got some other ex• yards, 118 of which came in the The following year was even one of the premier quarterbacks perienced players out there, and Steve Killian final quarter, and two tougher for Elkins. Groh resign• in the nation. we really feel comfortable touchdowns. He could not pull ed, and Bill Dooley was hired to He leads the league in passing together.'' Mike Elkins comes from a family with a sports tradition. His brother, off the win, but the crowd establish a winning tradition at efficiency with a rating of 1.37. His personal victories have Rod, started for North Carolina for three years, and his father, Jack, realized that the future of Wake Wake Forest. In his first year, He is averaging 205.3 yards per been enhanced by the success of was a catcher for the Dodgers organization. Forest football had arrived in the Deacons went 7-4 and game in passing, and has thrown the team this year. The Demon Mike Elkins. finished third in the conference. 13 touchdown passes and nine Deacons have been invited to business. We had homecoming "I think (my chances of going Many people were unsure Elkins was having to make a interceptions. He has also rush• the Independence Bow I if they Saturday and we couldn't even professional) are pretty good," about what would happen in that difficult transition. No longer ed for 84 yards. posts a victory over Appalachian draw a capacity crowd at our Elkins said. "There is going to game, but not Elkins. was he able to pass for over 200 He needs only 54 yards to State Saturday. The Deacons home stadium. That can't look be a lot of stuff happening after yards per game. He had to adapt move into the number three spot also had two consecutive winn• good to a bowl representative. the season ends, try-outs and "I always thought that to Dooley's game plan, which in the conference and first place ing seasons in the conference all-star games. Right now whenever I got my chance that I How are we going to draw a big meant almost a total ground at Wake Forest in all-time career for the first time ever. crowd down there? It hurts." everyone is talking about the would play well and that I game. passing. The thrill of the team's As he prepares to-close out two quarterbacks in California. would finish out my career as a history-making season has been "It was a really tough adjust• Part of the reason for Elkins' his final year at Wake Forest. 'Tm right up there with them. starter," said the senior from somewhat diminished by the ment, especially on the field," excellent statistics is the fact Elkins is considered by many to A lot of teams are looking for Greensboro, N .C. "I also realiz• lack of support by Wake Forest Elkins said. "I had to learn to that he said he feels more confi• be an almost-certain National quarterbacks, and a lot of ed that somewhere along the dent with Dooley's system. fans. quarterbacks are going down. line I could go down 1 ike (Foy do different things. I had to deal Football League draft selection. There's a good chance I'll get a White and Jamie Harris) did. I with not throwing the ball as "I feel a lot more comfortable "It think it hurts," Elkins He is excited about the much. That was tough, but with the option," he said. "I said. "It is just an example of possibility of a professional shot to try out, and that's all I kind of felt that when I got my can ask." shot that I would hold that spot physically, I felt confident that I feel comfortable with the whole what college football is. It is a career. Deacons Hold Off Ramblin' Wreck for Homecoming Victory

Free safety Ernie Purnsley had 18 tackles "Mike (Elkins) kept them off balance a Thomas Palmer 18-yard field goal and a By Colleen Koontz proud of the football team for achieving 1 on the afternoon, giving him lll stops for from the standpoint that he has the ability 3-0 lead. Sports Editor back-to-back winning seasons. It was a the year. It was the 18th time in his career to throw the ball deep on people and at the tough ball game and you have to give Wake Forest quickly responded with a he has been double figures in hits. same time they have to lay back off him." The Wake Forest football team made Georgia Tech credit. They came out and 62-yard drive, highlighted by a 16-yard The Demon Deacon offensive line pro• Dooley said. "When they do, that gives us history last Saturday when it held off a played very hard. reception by Ricky Proehl moving the vided quarterback Mike Elkins perfect pro• the opportunity to run the football, so Mike hungry Georgia Tech squad for a 28-24 vic• "We helped them by dropping the ball on Deacons into Georgia Tech territory. At the tection all afternoon. The Yellow Jacket had a good day. The offensive line did a tory in front of a lackluster homecoming the ground a few times. Their offense mov• 13: 50 mark of the second quarter, Elkins good job in two areas: one, in protecting crowd in Groves Stadium. ed the ball pretty good on our defense. The defense had recorded 21 quarterback sacks pitched the ball to Proehl who rushed one the quarterback; and two, coming off the It was the first time ever the Demon bottom line is our football players did what in nine previous outings. The Wake Forest yard for the touchdown. Wtlson Hoyle's PAT offensive line has allowed only seven sacks football against the Georgia Tech defensive Deacons have put together back-to-back they had to do to win the football game." was good, giving the Deacons a 7-0 lead all season. line." winning seasons in the Atlantic Coast Con• It was an outstanding day for both the - a lead they would not forfeit the rest of ference and the first time since 1970-71 thev Wake Forest defense and offense. Comer• Elkins completed 12 of 18 pass attempts Georgia Tech engineered the first scor• the game. have had two consecutive winning seasons, back A.J. Greene had two interceptions, one for 176 yards and three touchdowns. He now ing drive of the afternoon. The Ramblin' The Yellow Jackets could not move the In both 1987 and 1988 Wake Forest posted on the Yellow Jackets' first possession of needs 54 yards to become the third all-time Wreck drove the ball to the Wake Forest ball on their next possession and were forc• conference marks of 4-3. Last season it the game. Greene tied the ACC mark for leading passer in the ACC and the all-time 1-yard line, threatening to score. T.J. Ed• ed to punt. Sean McDevitt's effort was finished 7-4 overall. Currently the team career interceptions. Three. other players, Wake Forest leader. If he gains this yardage wards' run up the middle on a third-and• short, placing the Demon Deacons at the stands at 6-5. including former Deacon Ronnie Burgess, tomorrow, he will move past former Demon goal situation was stopped by James Georgia Tech 49-yard line. Four plays into Head Coach Bill Dooley said. "I'm really are co-holders of the record. Deacon g~eat_ Gary Schofield. __ J?.u.B?s~! and t1'!e Yellow Jackets settled for See Jackets, Page 13

will compete next week in the Death is forever. • (1 • • Runners women's event of the National • • • • (1 • • . TAC Cross Country Champion• From Page 9 ships. Freshmen Seana Arnold Heart disease · ';#,,;,,~,,~,~,, ~ ~~~;7:'~"' and Mary Powell will attempt to INrnE FIGHTll'GFm OP LIA: qualify for the World Junior Cross doesn't have to be. .. runners last fall, and freshman Country Championships. which VAmerican Heart Assc>Cia1ti0nl Jenny Payne as factors in the will be held in Norway next year This space provided as a public service. Deacons' slide. "On the bright side, Liz's recovery from brain surgery has been fantastic and Jenny's training is now underway," Goodridge said. During the off-season, Letko

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It makes making a phone c~ll worthwhile, do~sn't it? 1-800-662-7419 TSGT WILL WILBURN Call SGT. 1st Class Mark Hamblett 704-377-1812 NAVY OFFICER STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT 744-1994 You are Tomorrow. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Your are the Navy. ARMY RESERVE Old Gold and Black Friday, November 18, 1988 13 Wake Forest Beats N osso Clube, 84-77 After gaining a 40-32 halftime advan• an important goal for us tonight," he said. By Bob Esther Last Saturday night, the Demon Assistant Sports Editor tage, Wake Forest outscored the Nosso and Matt Smith Clube 21-8 in the first eight minutes of the Deacons suffered an 86- 72 loss to Old Gold and Black Reporter second half to extend the lead to 61-43. Marathon Oil. Smith, however, closed the 18-point ·, Marathon Oil had just come off a win The Wake Forest men's basketball team margin, scoring 21 of his 40 points in the against N. C. State and came within eight held •:Jfr · late run t-; the Nosso Clube of final 9:35. points of beating North Carolina. Limeira and recorded a 84- 77 win in After Ricardo Valezzi' s basket cut the Marathon Oil is composed of former col• Memorial Coliseum last night. Demon Deacon lead to 76-70, Wake lege players, including a former Demon The Demon Deacons, who lost to Forest freshman ended the threat with fine Deacon, Todd May. Marathon Oil 86-72 Saturday night, end• plays from Chris King, Phil Medlin and Ivy started the scoring for the Deacons ed the exhibition season with a 1-1 record. Derrick McQueen. with a crowd pleasing slam dunk. The -Ihe Nosso Clube finished fourth in last At the 4:06 mark, King made a 10-foot Deacons maintained the lead until the 8:02 year's Brazilian Cup competition. The shot from the baseline to extend the lead mark when Marathon Oil's Bud Greer hit team defeated Northern Illinois and Illinois to eight points. a three-pointer to give Marathon a 26-25 State earlier in their United States tour. After another Smith basket cut the lead lead. That shot followed eight unanswered David Carlyle led Wake Forest with 14 to three points, center Phil Medlin stop• points by Marathon Oil. points last night. Juniors Ralph Kitley and ped a Smith lay-up opportunity, blocking Marathon Oil held on to the lead until Sam Ivy added 12 and 10 points, the guard's shot into the crowd. Deacon guard Robert Siler made it 33-33 respectively. Less than a minute after Medlin's key with a lay-up at the 6: 19 mark. The Rocky Smith led the Nosso Clube with defensive play, Wake Forest point guard Deacons tied the score two more times in 40 points. Smith played 39 minutes for the Derrick McQueen exploited a gap in the the first half. With one second left in the Brazilian team. Nosso Clube's defense, freeing senior Cal half, Marathon Oil's Dan Kennard scored The Deacons outrebounded the Nosso Boyd for a jump shot.Boyd converted the on a desperation shot from across midcourt Clube 33 to 31. three-point opportunity at the 1 : 34 mark to give Marathon Oil an eight-point lead ''I thought the team improved quite a for a 81-75 lead. at the half, 45-37. bit from Saturday's game," said Bob "I was pleased that we were able to get The Demon Deacons started slowly in Staak, Wake Forest's head coach. "It was such fine performances from freshmen the second half but were able to cut the a great experience for the team to main• down the stretch," Staak said. "They per• Marathon Oil lead to five points when tain a lead under pressure like that.'' formed well when we needed the big Boyd hit a three-pointer at the 14:53 mark. After leading 21-18 in the first half, play." The Deacons were not able to score for sophomore guard Steve Ray sparked a the next 2:20 as Marathon Oil extended Steve Killian 10-3 Deacon run that extended the lead to Kitley saw the improved Wake Forest their lead, 61-49. Marathon Oil later extended their lead Freshman Chris King goes up for a slam dunk in the Demon Deacons' losing ef• 31-21. Ray made two consecutive three• rebounding as one key to the victory. "We fort against Marathon Oil last Saturday night. The Sportins: News listed King as really worked on rebounding in practice to 18 points when Cliff Weber hit a three• point shots as the Deacons held the . the most underrated freshman in the country. Brazilian team scoreless for three minutes. this week. Improving our board play was pointer at the 3:31 mark.

opening drive. Elkins' 27-yard pass point conversion, placing the · would have the opportunity to win Sanchez, Women's Team to Proehl put Wake Forest at the Yellow Jackets within a field goal. when Wake Forest freshman An• Yellow Jackets' 39-yard line. The Wake Forest needed a score to thony Williams fumbled and Gerald Jackets Chamblin recovered. From Page 12 drive concluded with Elkins' se• cushion its lead and did just that on Prepare for New Season cond touchdown pass of the after• its next possession. Elkins hit Jar• Demon Deacon Mike Smith, in noon. His 20-yard touchdown com• vis over the middle for a 28-yard his first collegiate start, soon end• pletion to Proehl, who has caught completion to put the Demon ed the Yellow Jackets' scoring op• the drive, Elkins found David Jar• By Matt Smith a chance to play together again, and a pass in 21 consecutive games, and Deacons at the Ramblin' Wreck's portunity with an interception at the it gave our freshmen a chance to get vis alone over the middle for a Old Gold and Black Reporter Hoyle's extra point gave Wake 4-yard line. Two plays later Jarvis Georgia Tech 32-yard line. in on a game situation." 30-yard touchdown completion. Forest a 21-10 lead. was open in the end zone for his Hoyle converted the extra point, Head Women's Basketball Coach The Demon Deacons return to second touchdown reception of the "Right at the end of the football and Wake Forest held a 14-3 lead Both teams displayed sloppy play Joe Sanchez unveiled his nationally- the court this Sunday afternoon at afternoon. game the defense did a good job, with 8:59 remaining in the half. in the next few plays. Elkins fumbl• ranked 1988-1989team in an intras- 4:00 p.m. in Reynolds Gymnasium when we turned the ball over we Georgia Tech got the ball on its ed a snap, which was recovered by quad scrimmage in Memorial Col- against Spain's Olympic Team. Georgia Tech engineered its own came up with the interception and 22-yard line and began moving the Georgia Tech's Jeff Maloof on the iseum.last Saturday night. Coach San~hez said! "This will touchdown drive on its next posses• got it right back," Dooley said. ball on short passes and runs •. A Yellow Jackets' 46-yard line. The The returning members of the be our first time playmg a whole sion to keep its hopes alive for its "They moved the ball on us pretty 6-yard run by Jerry Mays put the Ramblin' Wreck responded with a Demon Deacon squad (white team) - game this year. We want to pe!1'onn first ACC win of the season. well today and that concerned me Yellow Jackets inside the Wake Rampley interception to Greene. went up against the freshmen (black well, and we want to do w~ll in our Rampley led the Yellow Jackets 79 a little bit. I was very proud of the Forest 10-yard line. Two plays later Wake Forest failed to take advan• team). Senior Alice Neal led the last game before we get mto our yards and capped the drive with a team. I know the pressure was on quarterback Todd Rampley hit tage of the miscue, turning the ball white team to victory in the schedule." . pitch to Kelsey off the right tackle them from the start. Georgia Tech Mays for the touchdown. With the over again on a Brian Johnson fum• 24-minute game.iscoring a game- The Demon.Deacons enter ~1s for the score. Georgia Tech failed was going to come in here fired up. extra point, the Ramblin' Wreck ble on Wake Forest's 6-yard line. high 17 points. Freshman Beth se:iso~ ranked 1!1 the top 20 nation• to score on the two-point conver• They had not \\QB an Atlantic Coast pulled to within four points as the Davis, a high school honorable wide m four different polls. sion, and the scoreboard read 28-24 Conference game and this is a game first half drew to a close. Rampley pitched the ball to mention All-American, led the fullback Nate Kelsey for the with 6:55 remaining in the game. they reaUy came after us and our black team with 13 points. They travel to California for the team responded well. They played The Demon Deacons were off to touchdown at the 2: 17 mark of the Coach Sanchez said, "The whole Santa Clara Invitational Tourna• With 3: 16 left in the contest, it hard against us and Georgia Tech ment.to begin their regular season a quick start in the second half, third quarter. Rampley hit Kelsey concept of the scrimmage was again in the end zone for the two appeared that the Ramblin' Wreck deserves a lot of credit." good. It gave our returning players on Nov. 25. moving the ball 78 yards in their

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• The Old Gold and Black is always on the lookout for talent. If you've got it, we want it. 1 xperzence Call 761-5280or stop by our office in 226 Reynolda Hall. OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 14 Friday, November 18, 1988 'Rattle and Hum' Offers Behind-the-Scenes Look, Shows U2's Social Conscience

By Fred Hegner As a band, U2 has only endured the in Tempe, Ariz. When the movie takes time out from con• Should the group be flirting with the greats? Old Gold and Black Reporter beginning test of rock 'n' roll legends. Though this may disappoint many who cert footage, the four men come alive as These questions are answered by the movie. Unlike the Beatles' film Help! or the Roll• are looking for a stirring political commen• humans observing the changing face of U2 has only started to begin a real revolu• In a Roiling Stone article, a critic wrote ing Stones' Time Will Be on Our Side, Rattle tary from the band, the mere emotion that America. U2 is fascinated with America, tion in the hearts and minds of America. about a "new U2" that has stepped from and Hum is a film that seeks to establish lead singer Bono evokes on film raises the and this is shown in their trips to East Unlike their work on older albums, Ubr under the shadows of its meaahit success U2's claim to fame; it doesn't already level of consciousness to a fiery pitch. Harlem; Graceland, Tenn.; and Sun Studios and Boy, U2 has softened their sound The Joshua Tree. ~ assume the band's greatness. Songs such as "Silver and Gold" about in Memphis, Tenn., to admire the greats of without muffling their feelings. But the To continue the lJ2 legacy, the quartet The strong political, social and religious the evils of apartheid and "Bad" about rock 'n' roll. band's presence still reaches into crowds. from Ireland has resurfaced with a tribute inspirations U2 hold in Rattle and Hum are human destruction from heroin are filmed One delightful surprise in Rattle and Hum to rock 'n' roll and a definite look at not conveyed in words. Instead, the movie behind the thoughtful direction of Phil is when B.B. King joins U2 in Fort Worth, Mike Ramsey, a freshman who saw the themselves. Rattle and Hum is the title of is a tribute to the powerful influence of Joanou. Texas, to sing "When Love Comes to film, said, "It's really impossible to ap• both the group's new album and documen• music. The director uses black-and-white film to Town." In reaction to U2's music, B.B. King preciate U2 until you have seen them live," tary film, but while the album is limited to The film is mostly concert footage taken capture the sharp tones of the concert stage. says, "You're mighty young to write such But Rattle and Hum is the next best thing introspection, the; film offers a rich look at from two concerts at McNichols Stadium The film is mostly in black and white, heavy lyrics," to a live performance. U2 has made a strong the four men behind their music. in Denver, Colo., and Sun Devil Stadium which gives the band a nostalgic look. Is U2 out of its field in Rattle and Hum? reputation for themselves in their first film. Series Offers Modern Dance B~· Cathleen Nicholson meant to be shared and that is what Old Gold and Black Reporter we're going to do." The series began Oct. 5 in Bren• The Wake Forest University dle Hall with a lecture Dance Series is presenting two demonstration by Salvatore Aiello. shows this weekend that will feature Titled "The Process of jazz dance and a performance by Choreography," the lecture provid• a Winston-Salem native. ed an informafive background fOr Tonight, the series will present the remaining programs in tlie Jazz Dance Theater South. series. _;_ Directed by Marcus Alford, a sum• The dance series will end Fe}). mer guest teacher at Wake Forest, 21 with a performance by Philadan• the troupe will perform a combina• co, a troop from Philadelphia. The tion of jazz samplers. .black dance company will be here The troupe will perform "Tango in conjunction with Black History for Two's;' which encompasses five Month. tango studies from classical to new All programs are at 8 p.m. and wave. "Detective Twilight" draws admission is $5. Jazz Dance on James Bond, Alfred Hitchcock Theatre South and Trish Casey will and Peter Gunn. be in Brendle Recital Hall in the Trish Casey and Friends will per• Scales Fine Arts Center. Philadan• form at 9 p. m. Saturday. Casey, a co will be in the main theater of the Winston-Salem native, is a guest fine arts center. artist on campus. For the perfor• The series is sponsored by the mance of six contemporary works, Wake Forest University Dance Twentieth Century fox she has brought together a group Series, health and sport science NEWS FLASH! of her friends from Raleigh, department, minority affairs and Albert Brooks, Holly Hunter, and William Hurt (from left to right) provide a glimpse of the world of network television new cor• Charlotte and New York. the Student Union. "Dance is a communication and Tickets are available through the respondents in Broadcast News, showing in DeTamble after Thanksgiving. a celebration," Casey said. "It is dance series office or at the door. : Lengthy Script Presents Many Challenges for 'Front Page'

· 9)' Tracy Prosser (Borden Hallowes) were reduced almost to cardboard Oki Gold and Blad Typc,,·11·.1 figures. Their scenes together did not even approach and J.D. Fugate the Abbott and Costello effect apparently attempted by Associate Editor the director. although both actors played their assign• ed roles (narrow as they were) extremely well. Chicago. The Roaring 20s. A psychotic cop-killer Some of the casting was excellent. Frederick Hegner : on the run. A ruthless. corrupt big-city mayor. A bright was practically flawless as Woodenshoes Eichorn, the : young reporter on the trail of his biggest scoop ever. well-meaning but slightly daffy corner cop who was ·· Al! this setting needs is Al Capone and we have the unable to find anyone willing to hear his treatise on drama of the decade. the psychology of crime. Ah, but things are not quite as they seem. The murderer is actually a confused, rather harmless• This is not a play for actresses. The only female looking anarchist. The mayor is pitifully dependent on character with a chance at being credible was Mollie er ros. Inc. · a bumbling sheriff. The journalist is trying desperately Malloy, a self-described "Clark Street Tart.'' Christine Scholarly FBI recruit Janis Zuckerman (Mary Gross) throws away the book and takes a fresh ap- · to quit and go to New York to marry his fiancee. These Galbreath, to her credit, got a lot of mileage out of proach to interrogating witnesses in Feds. characters and a host of others provided an entertain• the limited part. ing opening night performance last Friday of The Front By the third act, the plausible story line degenerated Page. into a slapstick farce, complete with a cameo ap• Mediocre 'Feds' Still Entertains The play continues tonight and tomorrow night at pearance by two Boy Scouts. The closing line was the the Main Stage Theatre in Scales Fine Arts Center. The only thing that kept the conclusion from sliding down By Alan Pringle aspects of the training. Front Page was written in the 1920s by Ben Hecht and the slippery slope of saccharine-sweet melodrama. A Janis, she is truly hilarious. . Arts and Entertainment Editor By working together, the two Charles MacArthur and is directed by Harold C. Ted• The set, designed by Darwin R. Payne, was truly Whether her character practices : mismatched recruits struggle ford, professor of theatre arts and director of the univer• impressive, bringing the audience into a '20s press her tough-guy persona in the mir- · What do you get when you mix through training, creating havoc sity theatre. Pidge Meade, a senior theatre student, is room complete with rolltop desks and green lamp• ror or uses some below-the-belt . Stripes with Police Academy and on their way to becoming FBI the assistant director. shades. Every detail was carefully included, down to tactics to arrest criminals, Gross . throw in some feminist humor? agents. The only thing that didn't seem to work last Friday the wadded-up newspapers in the overflowing trash cans is always funny. . You get Warner Brothers' new was the stage clock, which always showed 9:50. Time and the glass globe lights suspended by chains. Does the plot sound familiar? DeMomays performance, · film, Feds, a comedy about two It might, since it's been done in did not quite stand still for the audience, but the two The lighting by Jonathan Christman was appropriate. however, is not as outstanding . women who are admitted to the intermissions were needed to break the lengthy script. No spectacular lighting effects were included, and none several movies. Because Feds does because her character is not as in• FBI's Training Academy. rehash so much from such films teresting Gross'. The rest of the The entire production was more than 2112 hours long. were needed. Hope Heinecke's sound design was as Rebecca DeMornay plays Ellie Some plays can captivate an audience for the better part similarly low-key; the banjo played by one of the as Police Academy and Stripes,it cast performs adequately in · DeWitt, a beautiful but tough ex• of three hours; however, despite the valiant efforts of reporters in the first act was a nice touch. is by no means creative. stereotypical roles that stifle any · Marine who has little difficulty the director and cast, 17w Front Page does not quite The costumes by Mary R. Wayne fit. Speech direc• Feds also has the stereotypical true chance for the expression of with the academy's rigorous make it. tion under Caroline S. Fullerton was excellent for the characters found in "recruits-in• their acting abilities. physical training. Her work in the Michael Huie and Sam Peabody were excellent as main characters, but slipped a bit in the minor roles. training" movies: the goofy nerd, academy classrooms, however, the crack reporter Hildy Johnson and his unscrupulous An attempted Midwestern accent with an occasional the handsome stud, the tough Indeed, Feds is plagued by too leaves much to be desired. editor Walter Burns. They both suffered the fate of all Southern twang was all too common. treiner ad infinitum. many cliches and too few unique DeWitt's roommate, Janis the characters in this play; They were two-dimensional. Tedford and a generally talented cast have put But one thing makes Feds a qualities. But withstanding its lack Zuckerman (played by Mary The playwrights used every stereotype in the book in together an enjoyable production in spite of the script. small cut above other movies of of originality, Feds is a fairly Gross), finds the book learning depicting these two journalists. The bright spots justify sitting through the less exciting this genre - the casting of Mary humorous film that will provide easy, but can't handle the physical The Mayor (Robby Spriggs) and Sheriff Hartman scenes. Go ahead and get tickets for The Front Page. Gross. As the high-strung, Type-.. some diversion for the viewer. SECCA Displays 'Functional Crafts' Kairoff s Dazzling Debut Recital Shows By Julie Boutwell Chief curator of exhibitions says - functional crafts. Assistant Arts and Entertainment Editor Vicki Kopf said, "In recent years The artists use color, geometric Exceptional Talent of Gifted Musician as craft objects more akin to the shapes and unique media to create The Southeastern Center for fine arts have moved to the clocks, drinking glasses, tea pots, By Ashley Hairston Kairoff continued to dazzle the quiet hall with four Contemporary Art (SECCA) will forefront of the American Craft garbage cans, quilts, baskets, ben• Old Gold and Black Reporter works by Brahms. The "Rhapsody in E flat major" be displaying the "Functional Movement, functional craft ob• ches, mirrors and even kites. ended the quartet, including two cappriccios and an Crafts" art exhibit through Sun• jects have been overlooked. Upcoming SECCA exhibits in• The walls of Brendle Recital Hall reverberated with intermezzo with a flourish. day, Nov. n in SECCA'S Main "The purpose of this exhibition clude ''Artists' Sketchbooks" and applause for the enchanting and emotionally charged Gallery located off Reynolda is to highlight the work of "Glass Bead Game," both of performance of Dr. Peter Kairoff Tuesday night. In a The second half of the program began with a brief Road. southeastern craftsmen who have which open today. "Elizabeth faculty debut recital, Kairoff delivered a hint of rare talk by Kairoff on the relationship between the works Usually the crafts invitational continued to produce beautiful Shively: Paintings," opens Nov. 21 artistic genius to Wake Forest. he performed. The works were representative of the tbcuses on specific media, but this utilitarian objects." and "The Art of Richmond," The performance began promptly at 8 p.m. with return of the major composers to the style of Bach in year, many differ.ent type~. of Including_ wo~~s f.ror:n. more opens Dec. 10. Mozart's "Sonata in D major," the first in a series of their later works. In a humorous. charming and instruc• well-known later works of renowned composers. The tive segment, Kairoff demonstrated the similarity of ceramics, basketry, wood, metal, from North Carolina, the exhibit "Artists' Sketchbooks" includes audience instantly became enthralled with the vigorous a Beethoven work to one of Bach's by whistling while glass and fiber. focuses on exactly what the title See SECCA, Page 15 style of our newest addition to the music faculty. See Kairoff, Page 15 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 18, 1988 15 Midterm Blues? Set Lifetime Goals ...... , ... ith the recent shock I hold of the microphone at a foot• ••• received at the sight of ball game and sing as many bars of . ! COMING ATTRACTIONS ~ • Momentary Irrelevance . . . - my midterm grades, I Led Zeppelin's "Custard Pie" as . . W Chris Harvey have made a resolution: I am go• possible before getting shelled by •.:· •-•...... •-•. ·- ·- Jazz Concert: The Wake .,; soft pretzels and Deacon seat . . . . . ing to set goals. No more of this . . Forest University Jazz Ensem- . living-by-the-seat-of-my-pantsmen• in the shadows. When a pigeon cushions. Christmas Choral Concert: 8 ble will perform works by ma- · tality. From here on out, I'm go• swoops upon it, I'll leap out, lasso In the event, 'though, that my Dance p.m. Dec. 8, Brendle Recital jor jazz composers at 8 p.m. • ing to :.,."'.' firm goals and adhere to it with an onion ring on a string. singing talents were appreciated, I Hall. Free. Nov. 29 in Brendle Recital them. And yes, naturally, here is I also intend to curl up in a card• would continue with my personal Jazz Dance Theater South: 8 Hall. rendition of "Froggy Went a• a list of some of my most impor• board box and have my friends mail p.m. tonight, Brendle Recital The group, conducted by l" Courtin" while playing the tuba tant goals. me to every state in the union. Hall. $5. Theater Martin Province, will perform. , : First, I strongly intend to track, When I arrive in, say, Puyallup, part on my armpit. works by Stan Kenton, Count catch, maim, torture, kill, pluck, Wash., I could just politely ask so• The above goals do not seem to Trish Casey and Friends: 8 The Front Page: 8 p.m. tonight Basie, Don Ellis, Sammy and skillet-fry one of the pigeons meone to "Return to Sender" and pertain a great deal to my scholastic p.m. Sat., Brendle Recital Hall. and tomorrow, Scales Fine Arts Nestico and Duke Ellington .. 1,. that' live outside of the Snack Pit. get back, free of charge. endeavors. But I suppose I The event is sponsored by ;~ shouldn't worry about my grade $5. Center. $8 adults, $5 students and Having studied the pigeons' Also, just once, I intend to go to senior citizens. the department of music. Ad- ~ eating habits, I know that their class wearing nothing but point average or my spring registra• mission is free. favorite food is grilled cheese sand• underwear, just to see if it's really tion or my career plans - as the Concerts Soprano and Viol Concert: wiches. So, I'll put a grilled cheese as bad as it seems in dreams. above list indicates, I've got more Arts Sally Sanford, and interna• 'sandwich on the ground and hide Another goal I have is to get a important things to do. Madrigals/Collegium Concert: tionally acclaimed soprano 8 p.m. Sun., Brendle Recital from New York, will be among Art and Motion: through Sun., sketchbooks were used for the Hall. the featured artists at the Purcell used the novel Magister Scales Fine Arts Gallery, 10 recording of ideas of particular in• Ludi; The Glass Bead Game by soprano and viol consort 8 Jazz Ensemble: 8 p.m. Nov. 29, a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, 1 p.m.-5 ·.sECCA terest and ideas about future works. Herman Hesse as her inspiration p.m. Dec. 2 in Brendle Recital · Brendle Recital Hall. Free. p.m. weekends. Free. Hall. From Page 14 "The Glass Bead Game" for the sculptures. sculpture exhibit will remain open SECCA is open Tuesday through The program, "Music from Viol Concert: 8 p.m. Dec. 2, an English Country House," until Feb. 26, 1989. All of the Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Brendle Recital Hall. Free. Miscellaneous the personal sketchbooks of 21 sculpture is created by Amy Lixl• Sun. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The exhibits will include 17th century songs · by Henry Purcell, and viol ' artists. Purcell and will be on display in will be closed on Thanksgiving Wake Forest Symphony: 8 p.m. Daniel and the Lions: 8 p.m. Not intended for an audience, the SECCA'S Sculpture Garden. Lixl- Day. Admission is free. consort music by Gibbons, · Dec. 6, Brendle Recital Hall. Dec. 1, Wait Chapel. Free to Lupo and Ferrsbosco. FreP., Wake Forest students. what was to be an even more en• selection of Rachmaninoff ended Admission is free. chanting part of the evening. The the masterful performance. Kairoff "Sehr Gesangsvoll" of the sonata Kairoff will deliver a recital on From Page 14 in itself warranted the attention of the harpsichord here at Wake Forest every lover of fine music. in February. In light of the extraor• The final scheduled work, dinary performance this week, the THE FAR SIDE BY GARY LARSON playing. Chopin's "Ballade no. 4 in F Wake Forest community should Kairoff s rendition of Beethoven's minor," received a standing ovation take advantage of any opportunity C1980Chronicle Featur" · "Sonata in E major" introduced and two curtain calls. An encore to experience his talents .. Otstrlbuttld by Universal Pr.a~ Syndk:ate

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