.... ' Wake Forest Welcomes Parents

Vol. LXV . , Wake Forest· University, Winston-Sa~em~ ~~rib Carolina, Friday, September 24, 1982· No.3

I • ~ ;. ; ·'Reynolda House offers a variety of collections

·~· . By Gareth Clement Reynolda House is filled with several Luncheon book discussions; chamber . proach allows each visitor to learn what different CQilections, including the music performances, films on artists· he wants and react to the art on his own The.R. J. ReyDolds summer home, Dorothy Doughty porce.Iain birds that and art and trips are all a part of with personal curiosity as the key. ReyDolda House, is nesUed in Rejnolda were modeled for the Royal Worcester Reynolda House functions that the Reynolds House hours are 9:30 Gardens adjacent to Reynolda Village. Porcelain Company. The figures are · public is invited to participate in. This a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-saturday and Few· in the ·wake Forest community representations of birds native to the fall a group will.travel to Boston where 1:30-4:3Q p.m. Sunday. Admission know .if it is part of the school or what United S~tes. . a Reynolda House paintirig will be on goes'on there. · prices for.. the house tour are $4 for exhibit. adults. $3 for senior citizens and $2 for Reynolda House Inc. is not affiliated The house's attic holds a collection of During the summer months Reynolda students and children. Lectures, with Wake Forest Universicy or clothes WOijll by Reynolda . family· House sponsors an intense six-week readings and discussions are free. Reynolda Village. Reynolda House and members. This costume exhibit also American Foundations course in which includes a display of miniature and participa~ts correlate American art, No guards are on duty at Reynolda Wake Forest do share Reynolda House since visitors may freely explore gardens, however. . children's furniture. literature and music. The 20 par­ ticipants selected are encouraged to the house whenever the doors are The House originally opened to the .Reynolda House also functions a8 a live at. the house. The group usually . wilocked. "Reynolda House is unique in public iD 1965. In 1967 the American art learning center with concerts, poetry varies in age from high school students its program, offering much more than collection was placed on exhibition. "It readings and lectures. Midnight to college professors. beautiful furniture to visitors," is a significant American art collection lectures, for example, are frequent. A The Reynolda House education Watkins said. and is most a~essible to people in this program on Oct. 7 features a concert by department conducts classes for Volunteers help the professional staff area," .assistant curator of education Louis Golstein followed by a continental students, the elderly and the handicap­ ' in many of the programs. Along with for ReyDolda House Suzanna Watkins breakfast. · Also on Oct.. 7, Richard ped. "Each program differs according tour responsibilities, they research to the group's needs and the time they'll · .. . said. This .collection contains works Eberhart, a Pulitzer prize winner, will topics for the art and music libraries at Stoff photo by Stephanie PQwe\1' from . 1775 to the present and is read his poetry. On Oct. 20, noted black spend at the house," Watkins said. the house. These working libraries are accOmpanied by a contemporary print artist Romare Bearden will be a gliest Discovery is the bas!s for . all used in conjunction with the art collec­ Reynoldo House holds a wide exhibition of artwork and offers many educational collection begun in 1976. lecturer. · Reynolda House programs. This ap- tion for study. opportunities. College· Board of· Visitors members influence decisions

By Ginger Hef!iit "The Board is an advisory group," Mullen said. The early board meetings issues as what types of loan plans would foundations officer Sandra Connor said. focused mainly on needs of the be most advantageous to the university ·The Wake Forest University College "Obviously they don't have the policy- university and fund raising and to the student, with whom the Board of Visitors, a volunteer advisory making power the Board of TrusteeS possibilities. responsibility of financing an education group consisting of approximately 50 has, but their recommendations are Between 1968 and 1971, the character lies, by what criteria financial aid .members, mee~ twice a year to study regarded very highly and acted upon.'' of the Board and its programs changed. should be distributed,' and what basic educational .issues and submit The Board meets in the fall and the Less emphasis was placed on fund changes should be. made in the Wake recommendations f~r. , c,h<~.pge~ .·or sprjng_ to Jlifi~ll!!f?.. OJ1~ major concern rais.ing and more attention was focused t<'orest ..fina~iaL·ajd. program . to .en­ · improvements in the' Willie' 'Foij:iSt: ··~e.ch meeting.' ···· ·· · on the problems .and" needs of the courage and insure a high 'degree of community. 'The .Board·. deals Witll -The Board is made up of· such university. diversity in the student body. educational and social aspects· of members as nationally known poet· Pre-med syndrome discussed university life. A.R. Ammons, Capitol Hill correspon- Board represents outside reaction Though most students have been, dent for the "Wall S~eet Journal" The spring discussion of the pre-med unaware of the Board's existence Albert R. Hunt, Jr., Du-ector of the "The Board represents a most syndrome was the first in a series of several aspects of the present lifestyl~ Smithsonian Libraries Robert Maloy, worthwhile effort to learn how some spring meetings to focus on how a and opportunities available at Wake chief correspondent for CBS Reports people outside the university would specific profession relates to the liberal Firkusny interprets Bach Forest are direct or indirect results of Bill D. Moyers and NBC News White react to the questions we're facing and arts education. The meeting recommendations submitted by . the House correspondent Judy Woodruff. what kinds of new ideas they could emphasized the value of the general Pionlst RudoH Firkusriy performed Baroque and. Romantic pieces at an Artists' series College Board of Visitors. contribute," Mullen said .. liberal arts education in preparation for presentation Sept. 16. Compositions Included works of Bach, Chopin and Mussorgsky. One-third are alumni· The topic of concern of each meeting a medical career rather than the Past recommendations of the Boar(! is usually developed through the necessity of a structured, traditionally have resulted in the construction ·of the Approximately one-third of the combined efforts of the Board science-oriented pre-med curriculum. Scales Fine Arts Center, the upgrading members are alumni of Wake Forest, chairman, Stanley Frank of This autumn's meeting of the Board of the computer center, 'the though this is not a criteria in choosing Greensboro, Vice President for of Visitors is scheduled for November Carswells attract students· organization of the student· judicial the Board. Most members were chosen development William G. Joyner, Jr., 12 and 13 and will focus on student system, the inclusion of endowed .because of their expert knowledge in a Provost Edwin Wilson, Mullen and residents, student life and the college . professorships and the development of given field. By Betty Bailey Wake Forest students have to Scales. experience. The Board's objective is to the Reynolds Scholarship program, to "The Board was originally conceived reapply each year for the scholarship. The most recent meetings of the find out the relation of campus name a few. in the late '60's as an orgariization to Each year 12 to 15 Carswell These students must have two faculty Board, in the fall of '81 and the spring of residents'. experience to the formation Recommendations of the Board of bring to the campus and to recognize Scholarships awarded to present recommendations. They also have a '82, dealt with the general topics of of student values and educational goals. are Visitors are presented to President some important friends of the Wake Forest students or incoming conference with their Carswell sponsor financing a college education and the Possible topics of discussion include James Ralph Scales and other university who had helped us in various freshmen. The Carswell Scholarship and are required to tum in an apologia. pre-med syndrome. dorm life, the need for a student union university officials for further ways, primarily those giving financial fund is provided by the late Guy T. An apologia is the student's reflection In reference to the cost of a college building and the ongoing issue of consideration. support," Dean of the College Thomas Carswell and his widow Clara. on the year, what he has learned education, the Board discussed such alcohol on campus. The Carswell selection committee academically and personally. The consists of administrative members, committee then makes its decision faculty members and two students. The based on the student's grades relative administrative members on the to the student's major and the student's Course committee are Dean of the College overall campus activities. Thomas Mullen, associate Dean of the The Carswell Scholarship is a $1500 . College Robert Dyer, Dean of Women full-year scholarship. This amount will probes Lu Leake, director of a admissions and be increased to $2000 for the freshman financial aid William Starling and class of 1983-84. The scholarship, assistant director of admissions Tom however, will not increase for those sexuality Phillips. students currently on campus. Members of the faculty on the Jqnior Becky Pratt applied for the By Ginger Heflin committee are assistant professor of Carswell scholarship as a senior in high psyChology Deborah Best, associate school. She has been awarded the This fall's experimental college professor of English Andrew Ettin, scholarship each year she has attended courses cater to a wide variety of . j~ assistant professor of sociology Willie Wake Forest. interests. Doctoral intern Susan ~-~- -~~- . - P~arson, 'associate professor of "By awarding the scholarship, the Leonard, however, is conducting a ..;. chemistry Willie Hinze, associate • I ... Carswell committee shows that the course that has drawn a small amount professor of politics Jon Reinhardt and student is capable of achieving more of interest, with only three students professor of English ·Alonzo Kenion. than the average. They expect the originally registered for her course. Senior Paul Flick and junior Thelma student to live up to the expectations of "On Being Sexual" is designed to Fox are the two students serving on the the Carswell in terms of academic and bring the young adult into contact with committee. A student on the committee extracurricular activities," Pratt said. his own sexuality. "The major focus of Dancer to perform serves two terms. The first year he acts Wake Forest University is proud of the course deals with healthy sexuality as a nonvoting member, the next as a and parenting styles as well as By Raye Shoemaker voting member. the Carswell program which started in 1969 and has contributed so much to the parenting options that are becoming A subcommittee is formed from the more prevalent in today's society," "An Evening of Dance with Bill Evans" will be presented Saturday nig_htat 8:15 original committee. This· committee school. 'fhis program attracts students to Wake Forest and offers them a Leonard said. p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Scales Fine Arts Center. Tickets are on sale in room looks at the applications and chooses Leonard, presently a candidate for a 124 of Reynolda Hall. the top 20 or 25 applicants. These challenge, assistant director of admissions and scholarships Tom Ph.D. in clinical psychology at UNC­ Bill Evans, a nationally known dancer-choreographer, will come to Wake Forest applicants are then interviewed by the Greensboro, has previously researched entire committee. Phillips said. this weekend for a performance Saturday and masters classes Sunday morning. As sexuality and sexual behaviors. a dancer, Evans has performed his own choreography at the Opera House and Ter­ "We are sexual beings whether we race Theater of the Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C.; the Delacorte and River­ New programs draw parents engage in sex or not," Leonard said. side Festivals in New York City; the Spolelo Festivals in Charleston, South "Sexuality is an area in which I think Caroli.na; Ja~ob's. Pillow Dance Festival in Lee, Massachusetts; Wolf Trap­ Parents' Weekend kicks off today will be served in the first floor lounge of young adults can use preventive American Umverstty Academy of Performing Arts in Washington. D.C.; Stage de with a Pig Pickin' on the Magnolia Reynolda Hall beginning at 8 a.m. education. Such education involves tomorrow. This will be followed by the Dance, Les Arcs, rrance; and American Dance Festival, which he opened with a Court at 6 p.m. The Pig Pickin' is learning to control your options and not solo performance m 1976. Parents' Forum in the new music wing something new for Parents' Weekend. let the event choose for you." Evans has created the Bill Evans Dance Company, a national touring company, of the Scales Fine Arts Center at 10 a.m. Student Government president Mark "On Being Sexual" will consist of the Bill Evans Dance/Seattle School, the Seattle Summer Institute of Dance and After the football game ·against Holt said the response has been terrific: four hour-long sessions in which the Summer Festival of Dance. Appalachian State at Groves Stadium information will be provided and "We already have over 700 parents Evans' performances are usually well-received and tomorrow's should be no ex­ at 1 p.m., "An Evening of Dance with different aspects of human sexuality registered for the Pig Pickin'," he said ception. His program will include "Spirals," a lyric piece choreographed by Claudia Bill Evans" will be presented in the will be discussed. "There's no such Wednesday. Melrose that depicts the cycle of life, "What's Your Story, Morning Glory" and Recital Hall of the Scales Fine Art thing as a stupid question concerning Playing at the Pig Pickin' will be the "I've Got A Gal in Kalamazoo," both danced to Glenn Miller music, an excerpt Center at 8 p.m. College Union will be your sexuality," Leonard said. band "The Bluegrass Experience." from "Tap Dance Concerto" and a sinuous dance to the Indian music of "Tin-Tal." presenting the movie "New York, New Leonard believes there is a need for Afterwards there will be a pep rally for 1 The performance· is sponsored by the College Uniun and assisted by faculty York" tonight and tomorrow at 7 p.m. sexual eduction on any college campus. the football game against Appalachian member:; Becky Myers and David Humpton. State. and 10 p.m. in conjunction with The course will meet Tuesdays 4·5 p.m. A continental breakfast for parents Parents' Weekend. , !juring October. PAGE TWO Friday, September 24, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK New faculty Teaching staff recruits thirty-six . ' ...... ' By Joey JefFries Theatre's productions of graduate course in kinetics. Deirdre B. Parker things she bas always wanted "Time of Your Life" and Ferrante received his B.A. Raye Shoemaker "The Birthday Party," will to do, teach and curate a in science at Villanova museum. · S• Wake Forest bas 36 new teach Acting, Advanced Ac- · University. He earned his e faculty members this year in ting and Directing. Ph.D.· at the University of n 16 departments ranging from Florida. Assistant professor of Only staying one year 'I American studies to speech Wake Forest attracted Fer· fl politics Gerald F. Gaus rante's attention because of . Stoff photo by Raye Sho~or . communication and theatre comes to Wake Forest after arts to the Babcock School of its size. "It's large enough to Assistant professsor of military completing his doctoral work . Although visiting aliSociate a Management. do real scientific research professor of law Calvin Sharp science Captain Gre9g Hill d in Australia. Gaus is teaching and still not big enough to be Ann C. Leonard is a visiting International Politics and will only be at Wake Forest ~ instructo~ of education from considered a diploma mill," e' Political Theory. He is in­ one year, he intends to help Forsyth County. She studied he said. move the law school in Stoff photo by Royo S...... akor Stoff photo by Raye SOO.maker at UNC·Greensboro and is tereSted in political theory and bas written "The Modern "making an impact on law in Visiting instructor of education Instructor of English Robert E. teaching a student prac­ Liberal Theory of Man." Elbing quit nomad life the state and country," he. pi Ann C. Leonard Mielke ticum. She rands Wake Forest said. a: quite a change, having come Assistant professor of math Wake Forest is in a growth el here directly from teaching David John has a docto~ate in Associate professor of stage Sharpe said. "My area bl elementary school. math and a master's degree business Carol Elbing decid­ of labor law is the place bl in computer science, which where the school bas the need English adds three ed to stop being . a nomad, he teaches at Wake Forest. flew to the United States and and it's a tremendous oppor­ Sl bl visited about 12 colleges. tunity to work in my area The English department Instructor of math Deborah "Wake Forest was by far the where there is a need," she cl bas three new members this L. Harrell graduated from nicest," she said. said. rE year. Instructor of English Wake Forest and got her M.S. Elbing earned her doc­ Sharpe has attended Clark Robert E. Mielke is a from N.C. State. She torate at the University of College of Atlanta, Oberlin, _ stort photo br J- Jofi1'1H. graduate student from Duke previously taught at Salem Washington where she taught College and teaches Finite Coll~e, Chicago Theological Assistant professor of chemistry· ' Associate professor of busine~s University. Originally from for several years. Prior to Sem1nary and North-· Robert Ferron!e , · ·. ·carol Elbing - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mathematics and Essentials coming to Winston-salem, western University Law · Cf Mielke's doctoral thesis is on of Calculus. · she worked as an interna­ School; a< William Dean Howells. tional management consul· Rt StoH photo by Ray• Shoemoker Sla!l photo by Rayo Shaomokor Visiting assistant professor of Visiting assistant professor National Guard member tant in Switzerland for 10 Waa claasieal guitar major e' Assistant professor of English m English Mary K. DeShazer of English Mary K. DeShazer years. James Hans · teaches freshman composi­ tion and American literature. In the military science Assistant professor of · DeShazer is interested in department, Captain Max Excellent &tudent body economics Diana Lee Fuquitt women's poetry, film and is , Brewer teaches history. He is a graduate of Rice Univer· theater. Sheobtainedherdoc­ a member or the National sity, where she changed her tora te in twentieth century Guard and. is officially a From Roanoke, Illinois major from classical guitar lal poetry from the University of civilian. He will probably to economics after attending Oregon. stay at Wake Forest two to comes associate professor of th Assistant professor of four years. accountancy Dale R. Martin. an economics course dealing He got his bachelor's and with world hunger, a call&e English James Hans received she is very concerned about. his doctorate in English master's degrees from il­ literature from Washington Assistant professor of linois State University and Fuquitt came to Wake i University in St. Louis, military science Captain his doctorate from the Forest with a feeling of an­ ticipation that both research / \ ·~ . Missouri. His specialty is con­ Gregg Hill teaches ROTC University of Kentucky. and the National Defense, a Martin is pleased with and teaching may btl ac· Assistant profll5sor of economics Aaslsto~t professor of economics ~ temporary literature. He is Diona Lee Fuquitt Tony Elavla · · : . A \ working on a book. course covering· topics from Wake Forest. "Number one, complished here. Staff photo by Royo Shaomokor Stoff photo by A:oye Sho.moker first aid to navigation. He there is a feeling of high Assistant professor Tony Assistant professor of politics David C. Williams, instruc­ David C. Williams, Instructor of tor of speech and director of was previously with the U.S: quality with an excellent stu­ Elavia teaches Micro­ Gerold F. Gaus speech and director of debate Army in Korea. dent body; number two, there economic Principles and debate, received his A.B.D. Econometrics. from University of Kansas is a tough administration, and did his undergraduate New executive officer of and number three, I like the A graduate of the Universi­ n work at UNC..Chapel Hill. ROTC Major David F. Smith location, the warm climate, ty of Houston, where he an Williams is teaching In­ is originally from upstate and it just seemed a nice received his Ph.D. in l terpersonal Communication, New York, but has spent the place to live," he said. economics, Elavia is original­ pe last five years in Germany. Curator of the Museum of ly from Baroda, India. He diJ Argumentation and Debate said he came to Wake Forest and Rhetoric of Race Rela· Man Linda B. Robertson all · ' tions this semester. comes to Wake Forest after because of its small size. all doing extensive an­ WF not a diploma mill thropological work in North Wronski to diref,t Carolina, New Mexico and Still to come Israel. Robert· Ferrante; a 1J!ltive•. · ,, Pnitijtlly .intereSted hi tile-' In·a future issue of• :the Old''! Todd· A. Wronski, instruc­ of Springfield, ·Pennsylvania, - Zuni 'culture· Robertson says -Gold and Black1· the· rest. of· ·:. tor in theater arts and dire<:· · comes to ·Wake ·tlf• ,;,she came to Wake the· new faculty ~oresc: Fon!St' mem~Willc·" Slott photo by Stophonlo I Instructor of math Deborah L. Assistant professor tor of Wake Forest University teach Chemistry 111 and a because she could do the two be spotlighted. Execullve- officer of ROTC Major Horrell David John Associate professor of occoun­ David F. Smith tancy Dole R. 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Beverly Martin•Jill Simpson Karen Coffey•Uoyd Miles W.H. Blackwelder ~· )I RESTAURANT AND CUERING ·· rt'Je appreciate your business) PARENTS WEEKEND WANTED! Bell Bros. Cafeteria SPECIAL Saturday, Sept. 25 Manager and photographers to work part-time with 4320 N. Liberty St. W.F.U. groups. Must have 35mm camera and three experience. Earn per hour. Send 767-0703 -OPENING AT 11:00 AM years $5.00·$10.00 with a ccmplete luncheon menu resume and recent photograph to: 101 Woodland Sl, Morganton, N.C. 28655 1 Meat, 2 Vegetables: $2.50 -BOX LUNCHES AVAILABLE All Pork Meals $3.00 caD-In between 19:00.11:00 .. 1 Meat, 1 Vegetable: $2.25 HAPPY HOUR AFTER THE GAME 3 Vegetables $1.90 until2 AM SAFARI All Bar Liquors, call brands, dr~ught beer included. Includes bread and tea · -SPECIAL PARENTS WEEKEND ENTREES after 5 PM· ROO -· -SPECIALS- There's a lot more than . . 725 Bonhurst Drive FRIDAY- A REAL HAPPY HOUR pzzzaat 727-1909 4:00-5:00 FREE DRAFT 5:00a8:00 DRAFT CUPS 45~ PITCHERS $2.50 SAMPLERS 16 Oz. CANS soc • •20 Varieties of Submarine Sand. • 12 Oz. CANS so~ •4 Homemade soups THE FUQUA SCHOOL •4 Homemade desserts • *FREE POP CORN* •Omelets with Homemade muffins OF BUSINESS •Burgers, bagels, salads & fries MONDAY- "LADIES' NIGHT" ' • DRAFT CUPS 30~ Try something different this week at A r~presentative of the Fuqua School of CANS 12 Oz. 60' Busmess of Duke University will be on IMPORTS $1.00 campus Tuesday, September 28, to discuss SAMPLERS the MBA Program. Interested students For A Complete List Of Our "Specials" See 30th & Cherry 724·7600 may ~btain furth~r ·information by The Flyer Distributed On Campus. Checks Accepted contacting the Office for Educational - Open 'till2 weeknights, 1 a.m. roeekends Planning and Placement. ·-- ),•• PAGE THREE Friday, September 24, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Frat. functions. (...... IFC sets fund goal. at $8500 d~sigDed .to CALENDAR By Jeff BaUiis Winston-Salem-community for donations. Fund drive chairman Jim ·keever is in the process of coordinating. several brief TV and radio spots to be broadcast in the area. · CU FLICKS: "New York, New York" toniaht and Saturday at 7 attract rushees With the assistance of the Inter-Society Council, the Inter- As in the past, the majority of fund drive action will take and 10 p:m. in DeTamble; $1.25 with ID; "Elmer Gantry" Sundar Fraternity Council is spoiiS'Oring the Brian Piccolo Cancer place on campus. The fraternities have set a minimum goal 'ofspe.dal privileges afforded those most interested in · Job-Search." It will be a two part series beginning Tuesd!y with f':_B·~~~~~::..~These functions let students meet the "An Overview and Resume Writing" in room 231 of Reynolda Hall ·~ fraternity members note these may not 3:30·5 p.m. Part two, covering "Interview Skills," will be held be· the. by which to judge a fraternity. Aerobic dance· ,sigjna P~ president Robert Haggerty considers Thursday in Winston A 3:30-5 p.m. sm~ and Cookouts, which many fraternities have.held, to POETRY READING: James Tate, author of eleven books of poetry, ~Je·go(,(fways to meet the brothers and to discuss the special • will read his poetry at 8 p.m. HI room M208 of the music wing in characteristics of their· tlrotherhood. Many fraternity gr~es. women the Scales Fine Arts Center Monday. It is sponsored by the depart· rep~tatives agree that thE!Se meetings can better help a ment of English and free to the public. proSpective pledge,deeide for himself on a fratelnity. Fraternity members often stress a particular aspect of PARENrS WEEKEND PIG·PICKIN': A southern style meal with their brotherhood in their rush activities. all the fixin's is in store for the entire Wake Forest community · Kappa Alpha President Collins Barwick said his house is a good workout tonight at 6 p.m. on Magnolia Court Patio. Parents, students, ad· celebrating their one-hundredth anniversary this year as an ministration and faculty are all invited for an evening of fun. rush attraction. Pi· Kappa~ Alpha President :Will Entertainment will be provided by a country band. Tick!ts are $5 Reynolds said all fraternities will be holding fund raising By NeU Anders sweating up a storm, and each for parents and $3 each for students, eveQts to aid the Brian Piccolo Fund Drive. Some fraternities you're breathing hard, and may use the opportunity· rush offers to point out their it's pretty aerobic ... Our goal PARENTS WEEKEND BREAKFAST: There will be a continental membership C(JSts and dues that are lower than average. Aerobic dance, the latest is to get through the whole breakfast for pa~ents in the first floor lounge of Reynolda Hall on Once a man has joined a fraternity, his early respoil~ exercise craze, is sweeping thing and do every exercise," Salurday at 8 a.m. The cost is $2 per person. sibilities usually include becoming aequainted with the New Dorm, led by Krissy Windham said. PARENTS FORUM: There will be a special Parent's Forum at 10 brothers, their backgrounds and interests. Some fraternities, Windham. Windham has been For the first few weeks a.m. Saturday in the new music wing of the Scales Fine Arts such as Sigma Chi, 'accomplish this in a pledge retreat. The teaching aerobic dance Windham led every class, but duti~, such as party clean-up and house maintenance, ".lasses for S.O.P .H.'s free of r1ow other S.O.P.lf. members Center. Following President Scales welcoming remarks, Wake develop illto responsibilities involving campus ac- charge in New Dorm rec. volun~eer ior designated Forest administrators, faculty members, and students will conduct 1ti11itit!S and larger functions. room this semester. times. The groups usually a series of panels. Areas to be discussed are student life and ser­ A S.O.P.H.'s chairman of work out to a tape recording vices, academic affairs and counseling, and graduate and profes­ of Carol Hensel's dance and Staff photo by Nanc:y K.... ,., . the sisterhood, Windham's sional school programs. duties usually revolve around exercise program, but llso Leathers and Brenna Whalen tone up at an aerobic dance ses­ ·:Societies rush Iood. Looking for something leaders may choose from any· sian. CONCERT: On SabirdaJ, College Union is sponsoring "An Evening different, she arrived at the number of recorded exercise of Dance with Bill Evans," one of America's premier contemporary idea of exercise classes from routines or create their own dance performers. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the a friend at the University of dances. sense of competition, maybe, nof only academically Recital Hall of the Scales Fine Arts Center: Ticket prices are $3 in .upperclassmen Kentucky. The classes grew ·Windham has . been like who can do leg lifts the achievement oriented, but . when Windham told par­ involved in exercise through highest. .. we all kind of groan also socially and physically," adv~nce with WFU 10, $5 in advance to general public, and $6 at By Heather MacLean ticipants to bring friends. dance since before she came· and grunt together," Wind- she said. the door. "Though it's mainly for to Wake Forest. She was a ham said. As well as increasing one's CAREER LECTURE SERIES: The office of educational planning . This year's fall society rush.will run from Sept. '%1 to Oct. 1. S.O.P.H.s, we don't want to cheerleader- during her Classes ar-e held at times flexibility, "exercising gives Those women who have been here more than one semester and placement will initiate the 1982·83 career lecture series with exclude anybody," she said. sophomore year here, and in calculated to be convenient to you more energy, and it its first program entitled "The Accounting Profession" by staff ac· and who have a GPA of 2:0 or more are eligible to rush. "People will be walking by her junior year she perform· anyone's schedule. Only four transcends over to your Fall ru5h is only one ·week long because most up­ and see how much fun we ed with the ·Wake Forest · people attended the first studying because you're not countant John G. Pierce of Ernst & Whinney. The meeting will be percl;lssmen have a good idea of where they want to go, have and what a good Dance Company. Having class, but the program has aslethargic,"Windhamsaid. held in DeTamble WednesdaJ from ·4-5 p.m. All interested director of residence life Amelia Little said. Each society is workout we're getting and taken an aerobic dance class grown to include about 40 After a period of looks- students and faculty are invited. After the meeting there will be lalllow•ed to take a maximum of 33 women per year. This put their books down and join this summer, she is familiar girls now. consciousness that centered an informal discussion with the guest speaker. • au.ow:s societies to remain sisterhoods and not mobs, Little us." with the routines. Asked about the relative around thinness, the more APO FORMAL SMOKER: Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the APO lounge Each session lasts about 45 "I stand in front of the success of aerobic dance at phycially fit- body has come "The soCieties are working hard to cut down on the com- minutes and provides a group and show them the Wake Forest, Windham into fashion, she said. in Kitchin. All interested. freshmen and sophomores, male and petition, cut-throat intersociety aspect," Little said. This demanding workout. The pro­ steps to follow, so I'm not related her philosophy of "The attractive woman a female, are invited. mor.~ ~a honaog•enolus,l ., gr~ ~n(!~ eatirely.-aer,o~hl, really teaching .it, .•. the steps1 s tudlt~,., a"'4 w..eill:ereise.-. few year;;, ago wa~ a s::n, c~· HOWlER:. Yearbook.pictures ar.e. being ta~eQ,-~W. thro~~<Oc­ becaus.~ Ul~ i4'~. take breaks when. 'the soCieties will are.n;( ~a~, ,d,ifficrilt.':',Wi!I4r.. _"P~~P.~ : , . b~r,e . are vy ~t' :~ sa1d, I: tober 1 in room 228.;~~5·1\1~a. Come by to hay,e),b,~(i!l~~~[~n between seg~Jits;,J!lld w~rk ham;said. ,_.,,.·,, ··' ,,, ., _,.:,.acbieveiJleql~Qp~nted and,. -todaY;·:l.~-., ..e.}I!~r.e. a .. 1c .-. between the hours of·· 8 and 5 on Mondays, Weanesifays, and rus11ees in which the societies on toning specific areas of the She said exercising in a they're also very com- type, no~reallymuscular,_but . participate together. Little commends this effort body. group can be more beneficial petitive. Because Wake em- well defmed ... People realized Fridays, and between 10:30 and 7:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays . towards peaceful intersociety relations. However, "You're as well as more fun than phasizes the well-rounded in- that to starve yourself wasn't working out alone. "There's a dividual, students here are the thing.''

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PAGE FOUR Friday, September 2~ 1982, OLD GOLD AND_ BI,.ACI_(_ Letters to the editor ®lb <&nib anb lBlark Criticisms of Dean GEOFFREY SHORTER ...•..•...... Editor challeng~d, ·· ...... CAROL FREDERICK ••...•..•...... Managing Editor as as readiDg ashort play or prac­ LOUISE WOOD ...... •...... •... Editorial Page Editor In re!lponse to David M. Cheshier's students 'in the ~udience were under 12 easy letter to the editor in last week~s Old years old at the time of the affair.Iper~ Writers sought .. . . ~ing an instrUment. 'l'1Hi essential fact SUSAN BRAY ...... Associate Editor Gold aud Black, I would like to refute sonany do not remember the complex­ Is not wluit is dOne so much as how it is S11me of his narrow-minded statements ities of the events as they unfolded, and ·· When arguinents coneerning the· done. . . •\. . ·- .:. ' - ROBERT HANNON, II ...... Associate Editor about the John Dean lecture. I doubt that many of my fellow students educational system of this country oc-· .Learnltig should be :cimscioU81Y.•.at· AMY MEHARG .•....•.....•...... Associate Editor Yes, John Dean was convicted of do either. cur, .one is frequently reminded of the· tempted and directed br.~:s~~t. abstruction of justice in the Watergate The writer ignores the fact that Dean· decline in SAT scores, lack of eu· However, tbls does not mean'.- that DEIRDRE PARKER ...... •...... Head Copy Editor scandal, and yes, the affair seriously was instrumental in revealing major thusiasm shown by the majority of avenUes of knowledge not initially. eon- JEFF TAYLOR ...... •...... Associate Copy Editor damaged America's national psyche. details of the cover-up to the Senate students for anything which might be · ill.dered · or recogllizedJ>Y the' s~d!ll:lt The seriousness of the entire incident Watergate Committee and to the grand considered as an extracurricular . should be ignored. People. ofteil::&ay GINGER HEFLIN ...... , .•...... Assistant Editor cannot and should not be forgotten. jury in. a way that no reporter (or academic endeavor, and the. viewpoint they are slow readers, or that playmg t;AURA WALKER •...... •.•...... Assistant Editor It is for this reason that Johit Dean anyone outside the Nixon Administra­ taken by some students· that sdtool.is · an iu!ltrument requires too much effort and others should be allowed to share tion) could have done as quickly and something one does solely to improve· of mind. ·Behind all of those'excuses KERRY KING ...... Sports Editor their perspectives on the matter with thoropghly. one's chances of getting a job.' It is true · tbere_lies an unwillingness on the part LAURAN SMITH ••...... •.... Business Maliager the American public. Cheshier's suggestion that former that these points may have been exag~ · of the student to think actively about The question of whether they should senator. Sam Ervin be invited to speak gerated for argumentative purposes. wbat education truly means. Ideally, it DAVID NAPPA ...... Sales Manager be compensated for their time is a fun­ on the Watergate subject is a valid one. Nevertheless, they do exist. · ·should embrace tbe German concept of damental one that extends far beyond As a member of the College Union lec­ This .Jetter was to initially have been · BUdung {formation), which due to its that personal nature be the bounds of ~ campus. ture c~mittee, I decided ~ present it simply an advertisment The Stu· very can only en- dent m11gazine is truly in see- joyable. . . · If there were no' paying market for at the next meeting. However, after interested ing kind The Wake Forest Univenity, Winston-Salem, North Carolina some investigation I learned that Ervin what of literary work is being · - greatest happinesS equals the their books and lectures, supposedly produced by the students of Wake .greatest good. Cul~ally, the greatest rehabilitated Watergate figures would has spoken on campus several times in recent years, and to have him speak Forest. For several years, the staff has-. 'civ~~tions have_ produce!i ~orks be unable to sell their writings and discussed the advisability of allowing· ·W:hicli themselves prOduce happiness in speeches. · " • again so soon might constitute overkill or the subject. people from outside the university to those who experience them. I challenge But the American public thrives on submit their works for consideration. · everyone here to seek out those works SG questioned hearing these sordid· tales over· and As for insulting those who "saw This idea bas been rejected in the and to build personally upon them. The over again. This is, after all, the coun­ through the smoke and brought the past because the majority 'Of the staff possibilities on both the personal arid "Our main objective is ... to come true. try that spawned and still supports the whole sordid affair to an end," I remind have always insisted that the talented corporate levels are wholly beneficial. make this ... a 'student' govern­ Student government will National Enquirer and other such Cheshier that Woodward, Bernstein, people are right here on campus. 1 . For ;ntenectual achievement will not ment, not a government of a argue they were responsible for driveL This is the same country that Ervin, Sirica, et al, have all had their believe this to be true as well, and 1 · only help one to a«ain a desired posi- the change in open house p()licy still wants desperately to find a con· literary say on the matter and have trust that visible confirmation of this tion, it Will also help make life more few students." spiracy behind political assassinatioi:ts themselves profited handsomely. Those are the words of stu­ last year and the ad-hoc com­ fact will be forthcoming. meaningful and worthwhile. of the 1960s. The American people are the losers, I find, however, that this letter has dent government president mittee on housing. But, in reali­ I However, do not wish to lower but by having a participant-any par­ grown into an appeal. I hope it will Alan Mark Mark Holt. Holt and his ad­ ty, they were not. Wake Forest and its lecture series to ticipant-speak out, maybe we can pre­ cause those students who are here ministration are planning to in­ The proposal from the stu­ this level. On an educational plane, vent a recurrence of "our long national mainly because they feel their presence stigate changes that will dent government on open house John Dean is a historical figure with an nightmare," as former president alone will enhance their job prospects KA flag to fly broaden the scope of the stu­ sat in committee for two years insider's viewpoint regardleSS of his Gerald Ford labeled it. to consider wbat education should be past or present moral character. Hear­ Finally, if Cheshier is so concerned each day. S~ted sintpiy, it should be a . In compliance With the agreement dent government in such a way before the administration ing his views does supplement one's enacted the change. That with how the lecture committee wastes process in. which the students' cultural -With the AfrQ-American Society, the as to greatly improve the liberal arts education. university money, he should join the horizons are consciously broadert4!d · br.o~ers of the Kappa Alpha Qrder students' influence on the way change ~fered so much from Reliving the Watergate scandal is committee and have a voice in futlire while, at the same time, . familar · . would like to announce that the Con- Wake Forest is run. the SG proposal that it was necessary so that such a constitutional decisions. The committee is open to aU elements are examined in greater federate nag will be ·flowri tbis It will never happen. unrecognizable. crisis will never be repeated. students, and he might have some other detail. . _ Weekend. - The student government at The ad-hoc committee ad­ There is a lesson to be learned here ideas which could be useful. Thls process is not necessarily since, as Dean noted, .most of the JetfTaylor strenuous or time consuming. It can be Brother& of Kappa Alpha Wake Forest is an authority vised against the construction whose power exists only on of any new dormitories until a paper. They can form commit­ study could be conducted. The tees, hold forums, and pass all athletes are sleeping in their the bills they want. When it new dorm while the committee comes down to the enactment awaits its study. Summer school changes perspective of any policy change, the ad­ What all this comes. down to ministration decides what will is that the student government be done. should awaken itself to the Most Wake Forest students do not during tile regular semester. It seems her male friends is either iD.. class or at ·_ often for social purposes. _ The student government is limited role it has. For the stu­ realize how exciting and rewarding at­ as if the material learned is more crowded fraternity parties, and neither . BecaUse of this, I caine to realize how powerless to enact anything on dent government to continue to tending summer school can be. The meaningful and coherent. The only situation really encourages any sort of much fun this school can be, if one will promote itself as a vehicle of typical reaction, with obvious justifica­ thing which makes it any easier is that meaningful interaction. only allow this. So often people com- its own. It is merely a showcase tion, is usually one of wondering why there are fewer classes to worry about. Co-ed living, however, allows normal, plain that there is nothing to do here, for a few students to change is nothing more than an anybody would want to return for five The main reason summer school had healthy .relationships to form and but I disagree. There is plenty to do and demonstrate their skills at act of deception. (or ten) more weeks of school after a such an impact on me ·was that the previous superficial ones to be inten· enjoy, but you have to fmd it rather politics while gathering fluff for We must acknowledge the long spring semester unless it.is.ab­ ,gtimlrai"a.tmospliere'- .~as actually sified; .Ditting:surnmer school, there is ,,, .f.han,wait.for it to comeJo you., . . . solutely necessary for graduation· te': their resumes. one positive aspect .of student casual; relaxed and conducive to real- virtually none of the typical Wake . government: . ·the refrigerator quirement.s. However, as-~1. discovered-; '-IY.€rt~Kf-~'F"oresC t\S'a''-''""Por6t·'Cliquishrtess:- FoJ'"tblg' re8$0il; .. , .. ~In·came··to·-summer school merely The administration will this past summer, there are several rising junior last spring, I was begin- new friends can be found in people one because I could not find a summer j9b never allow the student govern­ rental. That program does pro­ reasons why summer school can be ning to feel that Wake Forest was probably would never have even met at home and because I had heard ment to garner any authority or vide a needed service to the . such a tremendous experience. rather stagnant 11nd stifling to any sort otherwise. rumors that it was fun. I do not influence in the way the school Wake Forest student. Since the classes are so highly con· of growth. The last thing I wanted to do regret. my decision in any way. This is run. Anyone who believes the Now if only we could get the centrated and since a student typically was return to this campus. However, I It is true that Wake Forest is 8 very pastsummerrenewedmyfaithinWake takes only one or two, the material is experienced a big surprise in that sum- demanding and competitive university. Forest as being the place for me. rt contrary is simply fostering an policy changes tied in with the mer school is such a different sort of For this reason, the pace during the allowed me to see and do so much more refrigerator rental. .... easily absorbed. The classes tend to be ideological dream that will not small, and a better student-professor Wake Forest atmosphere. normal semester is always hectic. In than the regular school year permits. I the summer, due to the fact that would encourage any student to attend rapport exists. Since everyone lived together in Bab- students only have one or two classes, ·summer session if for rio other reason Although the widely held opinion that cock dormitory, it made male:female there is practically none of the panic- than to discover what a great place Parking spaces classes taught during the year are friendships something normal and easy stricken cramming or worrying fran- Wake Forest can be. to maintain. During the regular school tically about failing a course. This easier is not necessarily true, summer Lynn Hartman inadequate courSes certainly are no harder than year, the only time a ~rl is able to see allows. students to get together more Where have all the parking must eventually be thought of. spaces on this campus disap­ Now is the time for the ad­ peared to? It seems that over ministration to be considering the summer someone stole solutions to the parking pro­ about 750 parking spaces! blem. Let's work on this before Rats------it is so bad that another student The lack of parking space on is attacked because he or she this campus has become a pro­ had to walk all the way across blem the administration must campus after parking. get around to addressing. Faculty and employee spaces The decision to be made are consistently full from nine about the parking problem is in the morning until one or two not the administration's alone, OH ~II l f)c),.)T­ ' .. ltAIEUE' in the afternoon. however. Both students and I ~IS ... faculty must be involved in try:. Student parking is woefully ing to solve the problem, as inadequate. The big parking lot both use the parking spaces next to the Fine Arts Center is now. nearly full at one a.m. It's Discussion about the problem packed during the day. and possible solutions is what is One of the problems for the needed now. Any decision such security department on this as this should be made from as campus is that so many wide a range of possible solu­ students must walk from that tions as are feasible. Whatever big parking lot to their dorms the decision, some will be on the other side of campus. unhappy with it. Discussion This leaves a very large area now will help make solution of Fraternities for security to try to cover. the problem easier for Is the solution to pave the everyone. woods behind the women's dorms? No, there is no easy Higher drinking age means problems s.olution to the parking problem All letters submitted must bP at Wake Forest. This campus is typed double spaced on a _so-space not big enough to accommodate line and submitted to the Old Gold and Black office, 226 Reynolda, no Upon my return to Wake Forest this Fellow fraternity brothers should like appearance of some of the houses. before. All everyone sa1d was "Can all the cars driven by students later than 5 p.m. on the Tuesday of semester, I was prepared for the usual beware. Rush parties have used alcohol Brothers definitely hate Ute presence they do that?" They, being the ad~ and faculty now here. What will the week in which the letter is to complaining about the long registration as a draw for freshmen. If this bill of higher control. As Greek letter ministration, did. And they can again. it be like ten years from now? appear. Letters should be concise. lines, automobile parking stickers, passes, fraternities must remove organizations, it's time we realized just no longer than 300 words in length. parking tickets and the ever·present alcohol from the houses or start ex- how much one state bill can affect our It's time to use the IFC for what it Perhaps we should go back to All letters must be signed; names Quad chains, amining IDs at the door of all parties. daily lives and how much higher control claims it does-represent the frater­ not allowing freshmen to have withheld only with valid request. there is. nities. We all know the part that frater­ The editors reserve the right to edit As I enter my final two ·semesters as . This may ~ound ~e a minor ~onven· nities play on campus and not just in cars on campus. More parking an active fraternity brother. 1 see an in- tence. But JUSt thi~ ~ow ~sy 1t would The administration would not. flinch for reasons of length and taste. at moving fraternities off campus. Just parties. When the Brian Piccolo Fund lots are not the most beautiful visible foe that most of us skip over be for the a~m1strahon to ban Drive is completed, see where most of when we encounter it in the daily alcoool consumptiOn on campus. How think or how many extra dorm rooms additions one could make to the newspaper. many fraternities can afford renting could be made out of each dance floor the raised money comes from. campus, but some solution off-campus space for parties or moving and lounge area. Brothers, I suggest that we examine North Varolina Gove~or James. B. off-campus entirely? Remember-the If some of you still believe that this is this situation carefully. Either that or Hunt has waged war agamst alcoholism administration holds your lease. not possible, just think back to last ask yout alumni for housing funds and and drunken dri~i~g in this ~tat~. Hunt I am not promoting alcoholic con· semester when a certain house lounge start buying a lot of day student park· Fcund!d January 15.1916. as the student newspaper of W!•l! fate$! Umrersrtr Old Golo ar~d Stack •s Pubi•9ted ~.tch fucra 7 du11ng tbe has proposed ra1s10g the drmkmg age sumption. My point is this. Fraternities was closed without warning ats a.m. on ~hO!ll ~t!!ar tkt~pt dunn& examuuhon summer and hohd~y periOds as fluecleel bw the Wake forest Pubhtatrilns Board Ma•lecf e.1ch *~ ing stickers. . Members ol !he A!SOC1ded Colleg•~te Pr~~s Representrd fDI Nai!Onal ~dv!tlt51ng b~ Hahor~al £duCihonal Ad•e•ll~n~ Semce rnc from 18 to 21 for all alcoholic voiced numerous rebuttals to the ad· a Friday for failure to clean up im­ Subswpl1on rate S9 00 Thrrd t;lass DOSI~£P. !)ii.ICI W1n~ro,, Salem H C Prmted by ~t"rnem•lle Ne•~ Kerrll'to:l'lll!' NC Oum11m~ PIDt,...'il'd beverages. ministration's concern over the tavern- mediately after a party the nlR}It St-oll Fitzgt'rald I on lh1s Page are net netesso~rrlr those ollh~ nn~~~rs•fr 01 s!!.rtlenl bOOr J PAGE FIVE Friday, September 24, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK .. '( ,'' . ...·i.

,,!. ; 'Garp's' uniqueness Art ~eveals .personal insight

warms ali audlerices By Lynn Lancaster · By Laura A. Walker . . . All th8t is warm, fantastic and hUmorOus cari be found in a Sculptor James Surls ' > ... commendable movie adaptation of· Jobnlrving's best-selling believes that he and other ar­ novel, ''The World According to Garp." . tists "have to make art out of 1oitpl8yorprac­ our own personal experience. t'liei essential fact A look at the contemporary life of the unusual yet painstak· ingly honest man, T. S. Garp, and his family, the movie You have to believe you're IDUch as. 'bow·, it is. the center of the' universe." • ,·,.: •• • : • •• J "., - cballenges the healthy importance of living within what has ~ The work of art should reflect ' .cilnsciousJf•.at• come to be called the social norm. "shockingly innocent rape, of a dying and incoherent this feeling, he said. bY.:Jhe 'sbl~t. .Tiie not mean·: thAt tec~cal sargeant by Garp's mother, as well as her Surls discussed the mean· iniiiany:con­ autobiography, J!!ltiUed "A Sexual Suspect," denouncing . ing behind his art in a lecture not male lust, .commence the train of abnormalities. Monday in the Fine Arts i..hy the• stu~11t ·eople. Orten' liay With the addition of Roberta, the transsextJlll friend of the Center. One of bis sculptures, ,·or that pJaymg family, and Garp's own sexual adventures, the movie titled "A Certain Great transcends the realm of commonly acceptable social Angel," hangs in the lobby of 1 too much effort hehavior. the center. If those ·excuses ness on the part . The movie, however, focuses not on the desm:iption of a Surls has had exhibits in t actively about family livfug with such unheard of social realities, but rather the Guggenheim Gallery and 1eans. Ideally, it on the growth and warm character that develop within 'the the Whitney Museum of rman concept of · _.;,mAm- Ll!l family and h.old it together in spite of them. · American Art, both in New which due to its Flight and death are emerging themes that are intricately York. His pieces are made of :•~.. ~-~--' ~"~ and significanUy represented in both the movie and Irving's wood that is wJJitUed, carved can only be en- . · · · ' Stoff photo by l!ecky Garriacn i!larold Tedford, director of the first foil play 'Scapino,' rehearses·o scene with port·of his cast. book. Garp has an inherent fascination with flight and aJso a and constructed in im­ lesS equals the son1ewbat childlike fear of death. These characteristics are aginative ways. Uy, the greatest · ' 'I :• perhaps the only recognition Garp has of his father, a "AJI of my art has ... a story roduced works technical sergeant in a fighter plane. that goes with it," Surls said. ~ee happhiess in The flight obsession is explored in various ways throughout Before 1974, he created works 1em. I challenge seasorts the movie: Garp's imaginative fighter plane drawings at a· that simply looked good, "Of -.-Italian .flair.., out those works ·.: . . . young age; his desire to move to New York, where he can course art has to have good upon them. The concentrate on his imaginings throug&l his writing; the insis­ design," but it must have tent winds that are continually conf~ that which he has · more than that to express a 1e personal and written; and his last, realistic fllght. ' ~oily beneficial. fast-paced MOliere play message, he said. •ement will not An intriguing demonstration of Garp's attempt .to come to Surls began By M. D. Jones terms with ,death is made in. the movie. From the opening sculptures that could be~;.::~i&...----i a desired posi­ eitends out into the audience. nake life more using the occasional twen­ scenes to the closing ones, death is confronted on various and interpreted by the spec­

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By Tara Myler art history through the courses offered by the Because there is another concept to learning department, Smith said. Studio art COW'Ses in­ in addition to words and numbers, the art clude drawing ·and design, painting, print spark positive attitudeS department aims at teaching students both the making and multimedia art. In the history history and the practice of art, Margaret area, the department attempts to cover the Smith, associate professor and chairman of whole range of Western art. Ancient anQ. By Suzan DeBusk . architecture," Kaplari said. taken art history will now the department, said. Medieval art, art in politics and architecture Meinbers of the art depart- have the option to take atudio · We all live in a visual environment-deciding are among the courses offered. The art faculty at Wake ment would like to see more art. upon colors to wear together, decorating After "Pomp and Circumstance," some art Forest is positive about the student involvement in. the The department!is.actively rooms, etc., so any training in art has a majgrs go on-to graduate study and teach at many changes that have fine a·rts, .especially in ·involved in the·· Winston-··.: . positive spin~ff, Smith said. The art depart­ collegiate levels, Smith said. One Wake Forest come to their department in courses other than introduc- Salem communitY; e!ipecla.l-··: · ment offers many opportunities for all Wake graduate is working for an art publishing com­ thepastfewyears. They hope tory classes: "We're ly the' North carolinaSehOOl'. ··. Forest students to meet and speak with profes­ pany and another is a field representative for the future will see the ·art physically yisible," Titus ofthe Arts and the-SaWtOOtli' , ... , sional artists, both on the staff and through the MEZDA, the only art cE'.nter whj.ch focuses department become a more said, "but we're still trying to Center for Visual .Arts.· visiting artists program. upon de\:orative art and furniture in North integral part of the university establish a character for the "There is a fair amount of iiJ.. In conjunction with the Southeastern Center Carolina, she said. community; department." · · volvement, especially.IUJlt#l'g'C;:_' for Contemporary Art, the North carolina Many art minors end up in business, art "This department is an "I think we will gradually Ute artists," Titus ~ill; '. {';/ ·· · School of the Arts and the Rockefeller Founda­ management or historic preservation. Since awfully good place to work," attract more students Although·not all membeh!·,·: tion, the art department has a program which Wake Forest offers a special program in con­ instructor of art Harry Titus because the faculty is really of the art faculty ~ :~ts ~. brings two artists in-residence and 12-14 junction with Salem College for students to said. "The atmosphere is good 'and the building ~ wcll- themselves, they are invplv•, visiting artists to Wake Forest each year, take courses joinUy from both schools and really positive. I can't tell you stocked," Kaplan said, "but ed in stUdies outSide~ theilr Smith said. earn a teaching certificate, many students · how rare this is." we won't see any ·major teaching posts. Kaplan;Js·(k).; . · This fall the artist-in-residence is video ar­ take this option, Smith added, The art wing of the Scales change · until there is a ing his dissertati~:at~tori' tist William Wegman. One of the visiting ar­ "Art is undefinable," Smith said. "It keeps Fine Arts Center has meant a restructuring of the lower University on Afri~n.~age&' , tists will be Judy Chicago, a feminist artist changing and seems to serve a different func­ big change in the facilities division requirements. inEuropeanRe~~art.: ; whose work "The Dinner Party" has caused tion in society. You can look at plumbing in an­ available to the art depart- Students have litUe time to Titus is also an .art. tremendous controversy. cient Greece and in the modern era and say ment. "Ph:ysically it is the take elective courses.'' historian and specialiies'· in; ... .' Chicago, who will speak 7, is in North that modern plumbing is better. Butfew would Oct. Staff photo b~ St~tphonie Powell easiest place to work that I've The faculty of the art Gothic architecture. He ' i&-·. -. · Carolina to promote her latest work, "The make the same assertion about the art of the Art majors may co11centrate in either studio art or art history. Studio been in,'' Titus said. "It department believes ~e new. currently writing about ~·c . Birth Piece." two periods. All you can say is that it is just majors stress pOinting, printmaking and ~culpting. definitely influenced my deci- rule allowing studentS. to use architectUre of a Gothic~· Students can be introduced to studio art and different." - . . . sion to come here." · a studio art course to fulfill a·· cathedral in Auxerre;.:· . ' Instructo·r of art Paul divisional requirement is a France. · KaplanhopeshavingtheFine good idea. Useofstudiospace Other members in the Arts Center completed will as enrollment increases in department include associate . bring more students to the art the courses will not be; a professor and chairman Majors praise talented staff department as well as to the liability, since there is a limit Margaret Smith, associate theater .and music depart- of 20 students per class. professor Robert Knott, ments. He sees the music "One of the good things it sculptor and lecturer 'in art By Susan Bray and Marjorie Warren, R.I., switched his Neal plans to go to graduate semester when she enrolled strong,. Raynor said. wing as a tentacle to the rest does is level out the class Marvin Coats, instructor in Miller major from business to studio school, but not for art-be in art practicum. and did "They're still performing ar­ of the campus which will load," Titus said. He does not painting Andrew Polk, slide · art and plans a career in wants to study film. graphics for the Russell tists. They· do what they bring students to the Fine predict a major increase in curator Janine Cutchin and If art majors at Wake advertising. The art curriculum will be Agency, a Winston-Salem teach. They don't quit Arts Center. "It sort of makes enrollment since many of the gallery director Norman · Forest could be categorized "It seemed like the most good preparation for fJlm firm that handles advertising challenging themselves." under one heading, they feasible major for me," Hood school because it bas for many local businesses Raynor wants · to go to would probably be labeled as said. "Art develops the same developed his sense of picture and industries. graduate school in Florence, j "E;J;:;~-:;ds_hl job. "enthusiastic about their qualities as other majors-the composition,Neal explained. .. search I "It taught me more than I Italy. "I've got this dream department." conception, formulation and Neal said good facilities, could ever learn in class," ,that won't quit. I want to "The quality of teaching organization of ideas, just as the small number of people she said. study where the art was By Jeanette SorreU, art', tlie first· question the placement office makes the program good,'' in English or philosophy." involved in the studio and up­ During the summer, done." asks is which aspect of art the student wants to one senior art major, who Hood calls the low per division courses, and the Raynor used the skills she "I used to be embarrassed ·An art major's chances of fmding a job after pursue: studio, history or administration. asked not to be identified, student/teacher ratio a ma- more individualized attention aquired at the Russell Agen- my freshman year to tell graduation can be good if he starts the search Then tliey acql!llint the student with .the said. She cited a talented jor benefit of the art depart- and instruction are strengths cy to launch her own free- anyone I was an art major process early. resources that can help him find the positions faculty as the department's ment because it allows more of the art department. lance business. She designed because I knew they'd ask, The job search for an art major is very in­ best suited to his individual abilities. major strength. personal attention. "They Because the art depart- the logo for College Union's 'Why did you come to Wake dividualized and for · that reason it takes Beca~ the major in art is relatively new, "They are great studio ar- follow your work real closely. ment is relatively new at Festival for Peace an- Foresttobeanartmajor?,'" longer, associate director of the office of statistiCii' do riot yet give an accurate picture of tists themselves and are not It's as though you're one big Wake Forest, it has not had tinuclear rally at Graylyn in Raynor said. educational planning and place.ment Rick art majors' employment after graduation. The placid at all," she said: family,'' he said. time to build a reputation. July and is presenUy working "But now I .know people HeaUey said. "We like to see them early, in majority of the · students, though, go to· Programs like the "If other students could see Some people might view this on ideas for the annual Brian believe in me as an art rna­ the sophomore or junior year, so that we can graduate schoot · semester in Venice and the how much fun art is and how as a weakness, Neal said. Piccolo Fund Drive and a jor," she added. be acquainting them with the available "If an art .major wants graduate school·: Reynolda House American much they would grow and Ginny Raynor, a senior rna­ Winston-Salem promotional "I had to print last night resources," he said. rather than inlnlediate employment, .we can Foundations course, which learn from art, they would jor from Raleigh, said the T-shirt. and was walking back (from Although no art recruiters come to campus, familiarize with the Graduate Records co-ordinates his tory, probably take the classes," department's youth is more Raynor is also illustrating a the Fine Arts Center) around at least 60 recruiters come willing to consider Exam and other aspects of the graduate literature, music and art in a Hood said. Art is beneficial of an asset though. She chose book for a local podiatrist. 1 a.m. I was with a friend and any major, including art. An art major .with a school search process," Heatley said. six-week summer session, because you learn to use your Wake Forest because she did She will contribute approx- I said, 'We are so lucky. Here broad liberal arts background has a good or the art majors graduating iii the past four . are bonuses to art students, hands, be creative and ex- not want to study art at a imately 250 drawings of we are, art majors at Wake chance of qualifying for a business or manage­ years, at least six went to graduate school; · she said. press ideas through various school where the program female legs for a handbook on Forest University, and people ment position, he said. while others went into museum work, banking,· The department is not media, he added. was too· established or dancers' feet problems and might raise their eyebrows at "One of the most common misconceptions teaching and medicine. without weaknesses though, Charles Neal, a senior specialized. will receive tiUe page credit that, but we're lucky to have that parents and students have about college is Heatley is optimistic ahcout working with the she added. The addition of a art/speech communications "When I came to Wake for her efforts. this building, these facilities that what you major in must be your career art department to invite art recruiters to cam­ classical archaeologist to the and theater arts double ma- Forest, I thought, I'll start Raynor praises the art and professors who care for for life," Heatley said. "There are many other pus. Tb~ placement office has also ordered an faculty, a printmaking facili- · jor from ··Nortbpoint,- N.Y., here, make something of department for its cusual ·at" · ·us, who· encourage lis.' " " possibilities that should be-oonsieered." "Arts Job Letter" whicl\ should-belp·art ma: .. ~­ ty, an enlarged lab, more·· -chose--art as tds'))l.imaryma- '··myself and watch the depart­ mosphere, ··the·· first-name· -· .. If an art major has decided on a career in jors find job openings in art-related fields. books and .more funding jor after taking an introduc- ment grow as I grow," basis between students and ,.__ _...... llliiillilillilillllll..,.lilli,.. ... itliliiiiiM .... ,...IlillilliiiliiliiillliiillfliiiifijijllliiiiiliioiiiiMiilililililililililiiliiillilli.,..iilliiiilliliiiiiliiiiiiiiijf.- would benefit the depart- tory course as an Raynor said. professors and the mutual ment, she said. . underclassman. Raynor had plenty of op- respect they show each other. Brad Hood, a seDior from Like many other majors, nortunity to grow last The faculty is exceptionally

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Dinner (lieatre Marrh 2a-21i. 2!1-:ll: Ap•·il1·2. l!JS:l GuyJ and Dol.lf ~~[(~~ ~~[p~~~ A pri I 7 -!J, 12-lli. l!JS:l ,,..__2100 Season Tickets: OR: Adults $18.00 Send self-addressed, Th11 CHI*! 1 .... ("'· ll .00 OFF lillY PillA 12:00 OFF .UtT·L41tGE PIUA Students $12.00 stamped envelope to: WITH 2 Olt "OlE ITEMS FIIST m.t DWVEI{Y For Information: Box 7264, Reynolda Station FAST FREE DliJVERY Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 11·00 ••. ,..... 167·2188 Call(919)761-5295 .,.... 167·2100 ····- ·~"" PAGE SEVEN Friday, September 24, 1982, OLD GOLD·AND BLACK

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' By Jeff Taylor tion in, SG activities on the (SG) won't be fakeD seriously The legislature meets tion, he said, is the creation of issue is the problem of study part of many studellta, Holt unless.it can affect the lives every other Tuesday at 7:30 . a vice presidential-level ad­ space ~n campus: · · · · · · -and others are·eurreatlv lay- of stud-•" " ... said p.m. Committees meet on the ministrative position for stu­ Student Government's · · ~ · . · ...... , - · .. · · . ing the gioundwork for plans , · · Tuesdays in between. dent ·affairs-a person who Also, SG is working with p~ry goal for this ~bool. tO promote-a greater degree . "Oneof~tasksofthestu- Meetings in the past were wOuld be a student advocate: College Union, the Residence ~ear 18-to f~)l~elop th~ --of awareness. dent government iS to keep held iri the Babcock building, House Council and other lines, of c.oJ!llllumcation with ·. .. · . · · · itself Significant The cen- but the location may be The president appoints one organizations to develop a •'. ?ther,Wake; Forest-stu~ta . Prestde~t Jam~ Ralph trai ciuestton of~·is, 'Would student member to each of comprehensive student m ~.l_o,ptcrease thm in- Scales &bares Holts concern the average stUdent's life go changed this year' Holt said. the eight faculty committees: survey to get strong statistics vohr~E!J:tt. in its . activities, aboUt !1Uch fa~tors as 10W: stu- on without the student The vice preSident presideS academic affairs, academic on the kinds of changes . ,, , :"' dent turnout m SG elections. _government?' ,, Scales said.. over the legislature and. ap- planning, honors,. scholar­ students would like to make, points the cha~en of the six ships and student aid, admis­ he said. standing committees: cam- sions, institutional planning, . ~ fa cOnsiderllli ideas for .pus· life, student economics, library planning, and student "One of my biggest con­ · a column in the Old Gold and appropriations and budget, life. The last ~ommittee is by cerns right now is student Black and· for a series ·of . ' academics, judicial; and stu- far the most· important in freedom. Nobody questions ·< . forums to llcquaint stUdents dent relations. Holt's view. A student serves thilt we have one of the best · with rell!\'allt ~ues, Holt educational buys in the coun­ ' The president takes the as a non-vo~g member for a said. try, but we have to make sure legislature's stands on issues year and then as a voting we're getting a well-rounded to the administration. "A lot member for a year. "We think there is a good ,.;.:;....._. - . . education," he said. ', attitude On campllS about Stu­ - Stoff photo by Geoffrey Short&r dent Government,'! he said. Last year's changes in As evidence he cited the 68 open-bouse policy-extending S.G. president, Mark Holt percent increase since last visitation by two hours and year in the number of can-· making it automatic-was one didates for the student of the . most important legislature. and .the fact that ch'anges of recent years, be there were 19 candidates for said. Another important two freshman seats on the event was the creation of the Honor Council. ad-hoc male students' hous­ ing committee, which was ,To take advantage of this formed as a result of the deci­ perceived goodwill and to in­ sion to build the athletic· . form. the students who their dorm . · leaders are, SG. plans to This committee will issue a distribute an orgamzational report on its findings and folder listing student ·.. 5.oaff photo by Geoffroy Sho- recommendations later in the ·legislators, officers and stu­ year. "I think the group will · S.G. treasurer, Beverly Daugherty dent members of faculty advocate a new dorm with committees. !. <•'''· ::·< ,,.l)J,~,9Allle basis.. ,...... • idea now under considera- ,.abt9ii (Y.:}Jstg·r: ( \ d Oi 2.8:!Ji!i9qtl do( {J{l£1 ~·1ot JJ~ 1!:J:..~'l';t:,; .:;~ La.U iJ;;i;,~~to i;J;i.~ J.i,.fi_t,.fl ; Ji..~ .:\.>~ =::::::.:.=::....:=---.....;.__--======-===-==~=-{J,. ' . , -l ,_-, ·;~ ,.,, ~ .-: ,., \io1f.d SG Election VIC HIGHTOWER JEFF HARRIS RANDY MANN JOE POOLE GREG MCCASTLE ALAN PRINCE BOB TAYLOR MARK ROBERTS Results RICHARD K. WATTS, JR. ANGIE PATTERSON KEITH SPOTO PHIL RUDDER MCLAIN WALLACE POTEAT /HUFFMAN BnLVERNON DAN BENNETI' TAYLORIEF FORREST WEATHERLY VANCE BROWN BOB CARTER JEFF FLYNN DAVIS CHIP CLAYTON JIM GEISEL KITCHIN PAUL FIELDS JOALR.HALL MIKE BELL BYNUM MARSHALL DAVE MUNDEN JEFF NORRIS Sam's Handcraft Shop KENTAIRMAN ROBERT MARK WILSON ~~es BRENTWOOD ~s,, 1120 Cayuga St. a_toO~ Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 BOSTWICK ~sets,&. MARTHA BURNS 767-4119 KATE GREENLEESE "(e.\1\e& CARRIESENA 11& 30th St. ANNE WARREN (in front of lentuckJ FriedI Chicken) Owned and operated by Sam McMillan JOHNSON KIM ADKINS REBECCA ALMON JEANNETTEESORRELL A Great Place To Bring JANET YANCY BABCOCK Yo·ur Parents! MAURA FENNELLY MARY C. GROSE PINK FLOYD THE WALL BONNIE HOBGOOD LEE ANN ROBERTSON IN DOLBY STEREO !!! KAREN SANDBERG Mon.-Fri. 5-7 /Sat. Sun. 3-5-7-9 NEW DORM Nightlr Bar Specials BROOKE FERGUSON MARTHA LEE KING JOANNE O'BRIEN londaJ li1ht Football ALICE SHERIDAN KITTY SMITH BoHied Beer Special A New Dimension in Terror•.. JEFF WHITT OFF-CAMPUS DAVID A. SIEGEL filtJAY!!!I/3, !IE MARIA JO SMITH HappJ Hour 4:30·1 p.m. SHELIA SMITH IIIIBC Permits MARK WILEY . 1!ARr43I} GARY HENNING Mon.-Fri.-5-7-9/Sat. Sun. 3-5-7-9 SCOTI' WILLIAMS MIKE SOTURIOU WALTER ROBERTS DAVID ALDRICH HELD OVER MARK HAMBLIN We Also Feature: SHANNON BUTLER E.T. 14th LISA LOPES Soups, Salads, Sandtriahea, THEEXTR~­ TERRESTRL\L Smash Week! Luncheon Specials and Dinner Specials A UNIVERSAL PICTUFIE IPGI GRAYLYN DEBBIE TURNER Mon.-Fri. 4:30-7-9:30/Sat. Sun.2-4:30-7-9:30 DAVID BATES TOWNHOUSE JAMES HENDRICKS 148-9386 PALMER PJ('COLO STUART STOGNER HE'S OUR GOVERNMENT'S MOST GUARDED SECRET. FRESUM,\N IIONOR COUNCil. iloll: RON DEMPSEY SCJLDII5R JULEE GLAUB FRESHMAN SBM' CSTUDENT 8l'[)GET t\[)­ VISORY COMl\J.l ARTHUR W. ORR PAGE EIGHT Friday, September 24, 1982, OLD. GOLD AND BLACK Departments vary Tertulia topics focus on culture By Lynn Hartman the Spanish house. placennent policies The Spanish department, in conjunction In Ulis way, the Spanish house will become with the Spanish house, is offering a new prO' the center of activity for the Spanish depart-, By Amy Mcharg gram called Tertulia. Instructor of Spanish ment and Spanish majors. Although the pro-: Like every other department on campus, the mathematics Sylvia Trelles is the coordinator for the pro- gram will be of primary interest in Spanish and Romance languages departments have different stan· gram, which consists of discussions in Spanish stu!lents at the 153level or above, any student dards for recognizing advanced students. In spite of varying over a wide variety of topics,. who would like to participate is welcome to at. policies, however, most students seem to be placed at the These discussions will be held evecy other tend this , extra opportunity · to speak in right course level. Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Spanish house. Spanish. Both the mathematics and the Romance languages depart· Each session will be conducted by a member ·''ThiS program wiU be extremely beneficial ments will allow students who have not taken the Advanced of the Spanish department who will llring a to all who choose to. attend. A big problem for Placement test to skip introductory level courses. Students conversational topic for which be has Americans is that they tend to be ignorant of who took calculus in high school can omit Mathematics 111, prepared a basic outline for the group. the cultures of other countries. This will an introductory calculus course, and enroll in Mathematics Topics will range from current events in definitely be a good way to learn about the 112, part two of the course, mathematics department chair· Latin America or Spain to cultural and .artistic Spanish culture," jullior Spanish major Kippi man Marcellus Waddill said. I . activities. For variety, there will also be Knox said. ·· If a student earns a C or better in the course, he receives several sessions featuring films, music and Cars will leave from the front of the library credit for Mathematics 111, he said. even Latin American dance lessons. · · at 3:45 each Thursday for any interested stu- In the Romance languages department, however, students One of the main reasons this ·program was dent needing transportation to the Spanish· who took language courses in high school but have not taken initiated was to involve the student body with house. · the AP test must take a departmental examination before ex­ emption from introductory courses, Romance languages department chairman Kathleen Glenn said. Furthermore, no credit is given for high school language Students improve houses courses without the AP test score, she said. By Maureen Vandermaas consists of people of different sonal relationships that saves These are just a few of the ·mony crofts stashed away In the craft center •. The matllematics department, Waddill said, follows its denominations and races everything." policy because it considers high school calculus an advanced A diverse group of people from Winston-salem working Everyone split into three placement course. "We don't want students to repeat for met Saturday to improve liv­ together to improve housing groups, each working on a credit work that they had in high school," he said. ing conditions somewhat for conditions in the city. P~i· particular house, and spent xperimental p~ttery class. The option encourages students who either can not or do several families in the dent of the Watkins Associa­ the day painting; moving fur· not take the AP test to move to a more advanced level, thus Watkins Street neighborhood. tion Annabel HBmlin said her niture and doing other odds avoiding an easy A, he added. There were students present group consists of concerned and ends. The groups worked Students can always drop back to Mathematics 111 if they from Wake Forest and citizens and neighbors help­ from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m .. exposes· hidden art ·center feel unprepared for the more advanced level, Waddill said. Winston-Salem State, alpng ing each other out. Afterwards, the group Such students usually catch up with no problem. with Father Lou Bonacci, the gathered at dinner to share Few students take Mathematics 112 under this option; this new chaplain at Wake Forest, Father Bonacci led a few the day's experiences. semester M more than 20 percent of those enrolled in the and members of the Inter­ stretching exercises and a Everyone who participated course fit this category, Waddill said. The policy has been ef­ faith Housing Alliance and brief sharing period on such expressed a good feeling. By Lisa Wood fective for several years. the Watkin's Street Housing questions as, "describe your about the day and a desire to The Romance languages department only grants college Improvement Association. family," and "what is one come back. Every Tuesday and Thursday night, a group credit for a score of four or five on the AP language or problem you have with your There is still a lot of work to of Wake Forest students assembles in a large literature tests in French or Spanish, Glenn said. Advanced The day began with a short faith?" to help the group get be done on Watkins Street room beneath the Snack Pit. They are taking placement depends on the type of test taken and the score orientation period, during to know each other. Bonacci and in other areas of the city, advantage of a little-known featw-e of the received. Those who score a three on the test receive which introductions were cited one quote by Thomas Bonacci said. Anyone willing Wake Forest community: the crafts center. advanced placement but no credit, she added. made. President of Interfaith Murton which summed up the to give some time to help The center, which houses a large kiln amid Students who have not taken the AP test but took Romance Housing Alliance Mary Ann commullity effort: "In the these people is urged to call bits and pieces of pottery •. is open only to peo­ language courses in high school must undergo a departmen­ Steintrager said the group end it is the reality of per· the chaplain's office. ple who participate in the experimental col· tal examination before enrolling in an upper level course, lege pottery class. This regulation is Glenn said. necessary so the costs of materials and the hir­ Written b:y faculty members and tested by both the depart­ Contributions hit high mark ing. of a certified instructor will be covered. ment and the Center for Psychological Services, the test has Linda Macon, a po'ttery and drawing in· placed students at the appropriate course level for several By Amy Meharg the day that all higher educa­ Top contributors appear to structor· at Forsyth Tech, is in her second ses­ years, Glenn said. "We believe that they (the departmental tion is state-funded," he said. view their efforts as a cause sion as ·instructor for the Wake For~t pro­ Donations to Wake and AP tests) give a valid representation of a student's abili­ Wake Fores~ "is a flagship or obligation to standards gram. Forest University went over ty," she said. among church-related they believe in. The Presi­ Macon's experimental college classes con­ $10 million last year, more Each spring, the Romance languages department allows schools," he said, due to its dent's Club is known for its sist mostly of students, although the program than any previous year's con· . room for those advanced by the departmental test when good relationship with the faithfulness in giving. The 404 and facilities are open to the community. Her determining the size and number of sections of the next tributions. Baptist State Convention. members of the club must students progress from working with raw Jim Sutton ('64}, last year's course level for the fall, Glenn said. pledge at least $10,000 annual- ' clay, unaided by machinery, to shaping and In general, the department increases the number of in­ national chairman of the Col­ Not evecy top giver ap­ ly. molding on the wheel, she said. lege Fund, contributes to preciateci Wake Forest when Calling her craft a very·therapeutic activity troductory course sections offered that semester, sometimes maintain the friendly at­ In addition, the Half­ by more than double. he graduated. President's Century Club donations have that involves "playing with a mudpile," mosphere, small size and na­ Club member Ronald Plea­ Macon stressed the fact that anyone can do it. For example, last spring two sections of French 112 were tionwide reputation of the risen steadily. Alumni gave taught. This fall, six sections of French 153 and two sections sant ('61) was not aware of $2.2 million and non-alumni Her statement is evidenced by the array of university. "I want to keep the high caliber of his educa­ of French 153X, at the next level, are offered. the cost of the school $1.3 million. handiwork created by her students, ranging Most students are placed into the section through the tion until after his experience from bowls to busts to frames to abstracts. PhoiO by Sholl~ Bane down ... within the realm of departmental test, Glenn said, as few students take the AP in business, he said. "The loyalty of the Wake Although the crafts center has been in the average person," he said. · The experimental pottery -class, led by Forsyth test in Romance languages. Forest alumni is very great," operation for a long time, few students are President's Club member Now president of his own Tech potfery and drawing instructor linda 'l'he department, however, does not lower its standards to Half-Century Club chairman awa1 e of its existence. It is located in 06A Dr. Mitchell Wallace ('56} construction firm, Pleasant Isham B. Hudson summa­ Macon, utilizes a relatively unknown art center fill empty sections. "We have our cutoff points worked out Reyr.olda Hall and is maintained by the Col­ in the basement of Reynolda. (for the departmental test)," Glenn said. By following the also gives to aid tuition costs. wants to maintain university rized. "I can't think of a bet­ lege Union. If those who can afford to standards and obligate ter cause." above procedure, the department has been able to predict ~, ·~ •• :~ . t. don't support the university, ' . section enrollment fairly accurately, she said. himself to a cause he believes Although students who skip introductory courses seem to only the wealthy could at­ in. Wake Forest graduates tend, he said. "usually have higher have little trouble at an upper level, the Romance languages Strong beliefs in higher business and moral stan· department bas set up a committee to review its policies and education keep Wallace con­ standards on the AP test, Glenn said. So far, though, the dards than their peers," he group has not met. tributing. "I would hate to see said. The administration permits each department to have its own policy for advancing students, although it will not allow Fall for AP credit for high school level courses, Waddill said. Explaining this policy, assistant dean of the college Toby Hale said each department best understands what placement .the test scores represent relative to what students will be re­ ·­ quired to know in each course. Try Something New At ·,• ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Hot One.

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PAGE NINE Friday, September 24, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ~ . . j Marketers offe~. Program unites culture ·. employment tips · ... · ., _· .. , • tributing, helping the u.s. NaU~. Committee decides political circumstances limit. By M~e Miller. . ·. · ~P!'DIJOr. the grants. upon applicant~;; notifies ap- the amount of accessible By Jeanne Pilgrim ·:,.r .. :,. ·: · · · .. _Although grants and plicant.sofacceptance,defer- knowledge. The sh1dy of undergone some type of prac­ tical internship or who have ;·s~·vary, generally . ral, or iejectlon•by Jan!W'y; French nilelear power is · • · •. ;'..·: ·· · ·. · _,; they not had a unique job experience Fulbright~~aY,es ~an~ : ~pay'. for.all the student's. ex- and then forwlirds this deci· feasible because the govern· are able to gain promotions enable •• stl1de!Jts to ~ for· study abroad for· sion:to nations. ment holds such informatioo gam an tJ1e specified "The whole key to getting a quickly, she said. "An ad­ understnndini ·~ a foreign oile:ai:adimrlc year, including At this point, the oonpeti- confidential: Countries usual­ job is bow you present vanced degree Is not impor­ cult!J!e, Ouent knowledge tuition, books, room and tion Involves applicants from ly reject .politically sensitive yourself,•• No-Nonsense Pan­ tant for those who are gaining of it&flimguajei and study a board, health and accident all countries. The host subjects. Students must eoun- tyhose marketing executive promotions easily, A degree, •. and. two-way try approves disapproves their .interests and self~~i~oflnterestin insuranc~ or match Craig Binkley said at a recent however, opens up more a ~~petiUied, ·way. No. transportation. ~metimes- of the .National Committee's talents with _the countries' Marketing Society meeting. doors for people who get grades:'~. price tag are at:-. grants also ctlver, choice and gives f'lllal recommendations. the ln· the This message was reiterated stuck," she said. tache~L:i'•' · trodUctory teacbillg of the decision by M( y or June. . . Foreign . countries also in the three ta1ks given by No­ Pr.oviding for. graduate· language and orientation to The National Committee evalliate a· student's language Nonsense employees at the "A lot has to do with your leveJ.'·cstudY abroad, the pro- Qtecountrypriortothebegin- andhosteountriesbasetheir proficiency. In most cases, meeting Sept. 16. interview ;lnd dynamics," Uam~;~ ~ broaden per- Ding of the study. . · · de_cisions· upon multiple applicants to. non-Englisb "The job opportunities are No-Nonsense senior sonai;IIJidell!tanding between To be e),igible for the pro- criteria; These include speaking countries need at marketing research analyst intema~: peoPleS by the · gram, stUdents must be a &cholastic excelleilce, validi· least a speaking ability of the there; all you have to do is look for them," Binkley said. Nancy Alexander said. "The sbafiDii:, 'of · knowledge and U.S. citizen and have earned ty and feasibility of the pro- language. Projects concern- major or degree does not o by Shelley Bono" skillS. . . ' a bachelor's degree by the ject, and knowledge of the ing literary areas usually re- Marketing is an area which make a lot of difference. It is F u 1 b r i g h t I H a y e s time they receive the grant. country's language. quire four years of the encompasses several aspects more important how you "programs exist· just about The Board of Foreign High academic perfo11- language ln college, whereas of the business world. It in· come across during the inter­ all over the world ...and they Scholarships, appoin~ by mance fJgUreS mto the deci- for these treating non­ Director of personnel Jim Ferrell finds satisfying campus employees eludes product promotion, view." cover . a wide. variety of the President of the u.s. sion. '.'Although compared literary subject, two years both challenging and rewarding. · market research, product fields/'. associate profes~~or of chooses the final participants with other grantS, it is not an. generally suffices. and sales testing, No­ It is necessary to be ag­ ' ROtnaDee languages Milorad ·and determines the policy overriding element,'' Consideration of more Nonsense brand manager gressive and believe in Margitic said.-Margitic heads rules for the Fulbright pro- Margitic said, "More than · miilor criteria also bears Pers()nnel .director Ken Oliphant said. "No mat­ yourself." she added. "You Wake Forest's screening g_ram, This board may overall GPA, what matters Is lipon the selection of can­ ter what you do, there are can't sell yourself if you donlt committee.. "Participating M_odify; '.the requii'ement for ·the GPA ln the particiJlar didates .. Students "have to satisfies employees learning opportunities in believe it in you mind," Oliphant said. In essence, he ~er students study on~ particular students ln the performing field you're interested m." dem!lnstrate strong interest By Deryl Da~ls ·physical plant during the marketing, " he said. subject wliile abroad. Each arts who have studied four Students must show evidence and curiosity in the culture summer. said, what it all boils down to country recommends certain years in their field but not not only of good grades but into which you are going," Prior to last year's Oliphant also stressed the is selling yourself and how fields of study. earned a college degree. also of potential in a certain Margitic says. Belonging to a Director of .~rsonnel Jim unionization drive, many importance of gaining prac­ well you do it. Depending upon the co~- · · Stiid~ts must apply. one area of interest. labguage · club, hosting a Ferrell descri~ his w.ork as workers had become anxious tical experience before land­ try' and the individual pro- year bt.advance. Nationwide The National Committee foreign student, traveling "tough" but "happy." Includ- about their relations with the ing the job one truly desires. Because the business ject, students either enroll in·· competition on a campus and host countries also judge abroad, making contact with ed in his duties are the ad- university in a time of in· "With enough experience you schools are growing rapidly, a university and follow its }evel. be~ in May with the validity and feasibility of foreigners all show .such in­ ministration of workers' com- creasing unemployment, can get where you want," he students will have to follow curricula or do not. .·m~tlngs; ·and applications· the proposed study. The pro- terest. "Any foreign ex- pensation and benefits, Ferrell said. Union agents said. certain strategies to get Congress formed the 'a~tlue;Iatein Oetober. ject must be one that cannot perience (is a) good plus," employee relations, and per: convinced some employees where they want to go, Daser Fulbright/Hayes program in . The screening committee be done iD the U.S., that re- Margitic adds. sonnel'~ main function, the tluit unionization would be the Assistant professor of said. Oliphant said, "It's all 1961 by the Mutual Educa· . advises .students, helping qUires study ln that par- The National Committee hiring , of university only way to bring about the business Sayeste Daser also perception, how people tional and Cultural Exchange them to develop their study ticular country. Further- and host countries also look employees, change the workers felt they said experience was helpful. perceive you more than your Act. The program recei¥ed plan. After reading aD the ap- more, projectS are limited to. for certain personal qualities. "The duty of personnel is to needed. Those students who have degree." its name from the two plicatiolis; · ·this committee those that can be practically These include the ·ability to assure that Wake Forest "I believe that we won back senators· who sponsored it. conducts a· personal inter- accomplished within an deal with problems in- Congress supports the pro- ·VieW Wiih each applicant and academic year. dependently, and, ",abOve all, ~;e:rtra~if~~~:! ~~~~eofasth: =~~e~: Phones will improve gram< by yearly appropria- ~ates the cimdidates. Students must develop the ability to adapt and sur­ its human resources," Fer- upon the unioni2ation ques­ tiollS:to. the United States In- The collllilittee does' not well-defined plans and vive by yourself and give rell said. tion," Ferrell said. "I don't By Carrie Galloway trying to determine which terniifj()nal Communication choose scholars, but adds its describe specifically wllat good account of yourself as There are no overall ·re- believe the union had available equipment would Ageney: ,In addition, many evaluatio~ of students to their they want to do, why, and how an American," Margitic said. quirements f~r hiring anythingtooffertbeworkers, Problems ·involving the be best. participating countries show '11Pi>lication, which is sent to they propose to go about it. Marketers offer employment because of the many different and I hope we both learned Wake Forest phone system their involvement by con- the National Committee. The In repressive states, tips. types'of jobs on camPus, but something." are starting to improve. Con­ "The big thing is that we "an interest in Wake Forest Any change in present fusion at the information desk want a system that provides is preferred," Ferrell said. employee policies will come over hall and suite phone more communication ability New.·R4s train by experieitce As for the selection pro- after January 1, when the in­ numbers was cleared up and doesn't cost more than cess, the personnel· depart- formation needed to rewrite when it was found that now. The current system By Jennifer ruDehart • ~ec~nd year RA's and were this new approach to RA disciplinary aspect of their me!lt offers jobs tO the best existing regulations will be numbers were changed over c~sts around $12,000 per challenged to deal with them orientation. ·Amelia Little, job. That is the most difficult qualified applicants, with available for study. · the summer. month, plus we pay around as theywouldlnreallife. This coordinator of the workshops part,' but there is so much · equal opportunity given to Ferrell has been personnel $13,000 per month for long This fall the resi~nt ad- involved writing up and one of the directors of more to it. They are alsO all. director at Wake Forest for distance calls," Holder said. , viser · orientation program disciplinary problems and residence life on campus, felt coUnselors and social leaders The university's non-. the past seven years. Before Alpha Phi Omega president underwent some basic counseiing studentS. tliat the orientation was very and must lmow where to refer academic departments, the that he served as personnel Amy Haigh said directories He would like to have push changes by shifting its em- A second change in orienta- . well received. . students in need of help," Lit- student health service, public officer at the University of with student, staff and facul- button features to save time, I by Forsyth phasls to the more practical tion was in the approach used "In analyzing the evalua- tie said. safety and the physical plant, Richmond and as employ- ty listings will be delivered by forwarding features, con­ uctor Linda · side of the RA's job. to demonstrate the universi- tio~ that were completed by She was also quick to com­ provide the bulk of campus ment manager at the Univer- the end of October. Direc- ference call features and n art center In the past this five day ty's judiciary system. In the RA's, it seems. to have mend the staff of head employees. There is.a 20 per- sity of Virginia. tories are compiled by the WATS (wide area telephone training program inch,1ded place of the traditional slide been a success. We have got- residents for their bard work cent job turnover rate for .. Hebelieveshisw.orkis very comptroller's office, she said, service) lines to save money, aDd !tliere din bee f the. and APO distributes them , ' skills day, a workshop that show presentation, tbe RA's ten more of a positive and dedication. "They are an workers~· are li):- .. discussed listening, col]Sidered a few actual cases response from those involved incredible group of young proxunatelyls :306Q(ipeb'llig8 ·~ciifol6etw~eiriploye': · · e!!ch year. As to the cost o! upgra~; · ' academics ·and ·empathy: · ·and followed' lliem tlirciugli than ever before," Little said. people wh'o '"take· on a' lot 'Oi during the course 11f a year." and the role he is able to Holder bas seen figures from Tbis year skills day was ~ entire judicial process. She stressed the point that responsibility in helping to During the last two or three fulfill as a part of the work Carlos Holder • assistant one half to one quarter of a replaced by a day of on-the- Brad Zabel, a graduate of an RA's work· often goet; un- coordinate the dorms. years, the non-academic staff life of the university. "It's a treasurer and comptroller, million dollars. Bidders in­ job experience. Wake Forest and now dirac- noticed and unappreciated. Without their input, the pro­ has consisted of 525 full-time very challenging time to be in said upgrading the present elude Southern Bell, Business First year RA's were faced tcJr of housing at Mars Hill "RA's are so many times qn- gram could·not have been as employees and 20 temporary the field of personnel," Fer- phone system is probably a Communications, Inc. and with' situations role-played by College, was the originator of ly associated with the successful," she said. employees who work for the rell said~ year away.The university is CentelBusiness Systems. 1·------1 OPTICAL ODYSSEY I Welcome To 1 uA token pleasure,, . I 1 (formerly U-NAME-IT ARCADE) 1 !' I K-Mart I ARCADE I I -- McDonald's I PARENTS I I 1 :.. North Point Blvd. 1 1 I CONGRATULATIONS! !l I Rd. '• Doug Lyon and Rick f -Darryl's LoCated at I I '· WEEKEND. 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'' ~l 1-lP;..;e;.:.;eb:.:.les:.:..:.De.:!p:.:.art:.:.m:.:.e:.:.:.nt.:...S:....to_re;..______sh_e_rw_oo_d_P_Ia_za_S_ho_P_Pi_ng_Ce_nt_er ____ ~o~!n Hood Rd. 765-4250 Pack-men devourDea«l .. ~. . fjjf~.~.·. · .>·aur pas&.co\i~.:;,~~~:~~.';:.. • ~: - ~ · : · •· •better tban:I ~tit wou1cr· · · · . · be," Kiffin. wd. :<'Y® ·juat · . ~··. ·... ::can't let uP ·wJieli·:.l'ou :gc( nrts. · : · · ·against a guy lik,e SclloP~d!' :. By Kerry Klilg · : ·. " ·:·Three of Sclidfii!,l~'s.Pii.ilses · . . . . . : : : : W!!Jlt to Tommy: Greggifor. -.'l. Tbe Wake F~t football .. yards and foar;~·Tin(ltyan:: team · could do llttlti rijlit :. for 33 yards. •· •· . . ·:' ... ':' ··~.:;' ! •; Saturday nigbt In a-~ ~· " ·· The . Dea·c~JJ.ir · ·,. t~!~(l< ference Joss to N.C. State ~t numerous .ru110iilg· •pia~';~ Carter-Finley Stadium in usually with little· ~~~-:·. Raleigh. It was the first time Michael Ramseur pickecfgp the team had been shut out 52 yards on 12 carries, and since Ur79. Topper Clemmons added 22 "I thought they executed yards on six carries. UV A beats Wake and played better in every "We're trying to learn how respect and that was in- to run the ball," Groh said. By Jim Snyder Although coach George last goal occurred with a littie dicated in the score," Deacon "Some of our more talented Kennedy later stated the over a minute left to play as head football coach Al Groh players are yOUDg running After facing the University Virginia dropped a cor- said. "They were very oppor· backs and they can't show of Virginia last Sunday and player deserved an academy nerkick in front of their goal. tunistic and made the plays their talents if you don't give Clemson the Sunday before, award rather than a free kick, the referees thought After several blocked they bad to make." them the ball." · the Wake Forest soccer team 1 otherwise. Virginia capital· attempts the ball hap- · "While the defense got a The Wake Forest offense has now met tv;o of the na­ hazardly dribbled in. Several Wake Forest defenders are needed to stop N.C. State running back Joe Mcintosh in the Deacon's shut out, you•ve also got to could manage only one sus- tion's six best teams. Faring ized on the kick, driving the 30..0 loss to the Wallpack. well against Clemson and los­ ball past injured goalie Jose Looking back over the r-=::------give some of that credit to the tained drive·the entire game, ing to Virginia by the narrow Grave de Peralta. game, coach Kennedy em- R . . u· ll f F. . offense," N.C. State head reaching the 11-yard line in Wake Forest nearly evened phasizedthequalityofteams . coach Monte Kif(in said. thethirdperiod.However,an, margil\ of 2-0 demonstrates that Wake Forest bas been our JOln a o· .. ame "They never gave Wake the. offensive pass inter£~ clearly that Wake Forest soc­ the score with two minutes left as Stefano Hamilton playing and the beneficial ball in our end of thefield." penalty moved the ·Deac:onil cer is not far from being a top aspects of playing such teams The Wolfpack featUred a · back. Pliil Denfeld then· at- 20team. slammed a distant shot into the sidepole. The half ended early in the season. Four great former Deacon to serve one season as hearl NFL with the Washington balanced offensive attack, tempted a 37-yard field goal Virginia entered Satur­ The future will be the key athletes will be inducted into coach. Redskins. He went on to play picking up 362 yards. that was wide right. day's game with an im­ with Virginia leading 1-0. Wake Forest opened these­ as coach Kennedy will have the Wake Forest Sports Hall Sacrinty was a member of seven seasons with Montreal Quarterback Tol Avery · ·Groh defended the direc- · pressive 4-0 re<:ord, a sixth to deal with four injured of Fame this weekend. They the Deacon. football team in the Canadian Football played an impressive· game, tipn the team is taking. place national ranking and a cond half with a good oppor· tunity as Mark Erwin nicely starters; Jose Grave de will be honored at halftime of from 1943-46. In each of those League, throwing for 202 yards on 14 "We're a young team, six goal average per game. Peralta, Mark Erwin, David the Appalachian State foot- seasons he earned All- Wadkins was one of the of . 22 attempts for one we're developing and have to The game looked to be a centered a pass from the side with just a minute gone by, Joseph and Greg Heilman. ball game at Groves Stadium. Southern Conference honors finest amateur golfers in the touchdown and no intercep- keep working '!"ith what. we·.;., defensive match from the The injuries will give Ken- The four newest members of as a tailback in the single country while attending tions. Runni:ng l)ack Joe are doing," Groh 8aid. "The~ start, marked by excellent but failed to score. Virginia countered a few minutes later nedy a chance to test a strong the Hall of Fame will be J~ck wing. In the 1945 Gator Bowl Wake Forest. He wa.s an All- Mcintosh was equally im- 'worst thing you can dci when·. plays by both teams. bench. Murdock, Nick Sacrinty, Jim he scored Wake Forest's first American in 1970 and 19'71 pressive, rushing for 111 trying to develop a program Virginia kept the ball in as a clinic comerkick pass led to a shot that looked to be "The team is frustrated at Staton and ~nny Wadkins. touchdown and was named and helped lead the Deacons yards on 26 carries. is to go off on tangents and their half of the field for a ma­ this point because of their in- They join tbe 25 athletes and Most Valuable Player in the ·to a second place finish in the The Wake Forest d~ense leave your philosophy and go jority of the first half with the a sure goal until Wake Forest's goalie Grave· de ability to score a goal," Ken- coaches previo11sly 1947 East-West All-Star NCAA Championships in sacked Avery eight times for searching for rainbows in the Deacon defenders allowing nedy said. "They have to enshrined.. game. He is a member of the 1!170. 63 yards in losses. sun." few opportunities for them to Peralta deflected the ball overcome this frustration in Murdock attended Wake Gator Bowl and the East· He attended Wake Forest "If there was an_encourag- Deacalace Appalachian score. Virginia's chance over the top of the goal. . The game then resumed its order to have a good season." Forestfrom 1!154-57, excelling West Hall of Fame. from 1969-71. While in atten- ing thing, I thought that . came 38 minutes into the first The Deacs play Georgia as both a basketball and Mter leaving Wake Forest, dance he representeq the under duress our defenSe. The Deacons face Ap- i half as a Cavalier player was back and forth style, State tomorrow and Emory baseball player. As a senior he spent the 1947 season with school and the United States made more pla)-s. in an.ACC palacbian State tomorro\v ; tripped inside the penalty highlighted once again by sterling defensive play. The University on Sunday. he earned Ali-American the NFL's Chicago Bears, in international competition game than I've seen them afternoon in Groves Stadium . box. basketball honors maddition replacing Sid Luckman as in the 19'70 World Amateur make. in the past two years," for Parents' Weekend. Last . to being named to the All· quarterback. He left football Cup and tlie Walker Cup team Groh said. "It's unfortunate year Wake Forest won with a . ACCfirstteam. after that season.to attend in1969and19'71. tbatthat'snotreUectedinthe touchdo\fll and a two-point Bowman Gray Medical After leaving Wake Forest, outcome." conversion in the last two .. He scored 1239 points 'dur- School from 1948·52 and is Wadkins has continued his In particular Groh praist!d minutes. careering his tothree rank year l2th varsityon the currenu Y a ph ystcwn. · · career as one of th e top p the de1erisive • play of Charles Appalachian is still looking . Staton attended Wake fessional golfers in the world. Redmon, John Piedmonte, for its first win of the season, . school's all-time. scoring list. F ores t. f rom 1947-50, pIa ymg· He beca me the rT th p Ia yer in E ddi e Green and Steve Ham- having lost to James Madison He averaged 14.9 points dur- both Qffensive and defensive PGA history to break the $1 mond. "Hammond is becOm- and Furman. Mike Working,.· inga catcher his career. on Murdockthe Deacon's was ta c kl e on the Deacon foo tball milli'on mar·k m· 1980. Some of mg· the spll'it· an d personality a former Wake Forest assis· . baseball team that squad. He earned All· the highlights in Wadkins behind our defense," he said. tant, is in his third year as 1957 Southern Conference honors career include victories in the Wake Forest quarterback head coach of the Moun- finished second in the ACC. in 1950 and that same season 1977 PGA Championship and Gary Schofield had trouble taineers. HereturnedtoWakeForest became the second All- the World Series of Golf, as throug}lout the night finding "Offensivelytheydoalotof in 1960 as a member of the American football player in well as the 19'79 Tournament open receivers against the the same things that we do '. Deaconbasketballstaffserv- Wake Forest history. . Players Championship. He is strong State secondary. with the seeds to both of- ing as freshman coach for After graduation Staton having another fine season Schof~eld ended up with 151 fenses coming from the same , four seasons. He served one wastheseconddraftchoiceof this year with three touma· yards on 17 cif Z1 passes with place,"· Groh said. "They. year as an assistant coach the Philadelphia Eagles of ment victories and another two interceptions, the second have very capable receivers

c.;;;r.- .... '"""" :r~~! s!~~::~~~~- ~~~~!~=~~~::!!1!~: :~n:~u:. amo.ng_ ttl , =:y-~~~!!e ~~~1~~~~'-~1?~~n ~~~~~.AI~!:~;;<~ Stefano Hamilton attempts Ia take possession of the ball from a Virginia player. ----~~~~~=---==-===--==------~~~------~~------~~!'t - ..' :,: &.tlleeJt Sptld Slt~N 'c .. PUT YOUR FEET IN OUR HANDS" ,.·:,, r:·

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·•~~ t.. .. \ - Pizza Transit Authority Southern Sport Shoes ..:: When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you. Hanes Mall and NOW 7&5-742& 7 YMCA Winston-Salem 722-0318 PAGE EL.EVE~ Friday, September 24, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK .._ Netters take match en harriers witt; · .By Kimberly Han . . Saturdats match 'were: I· number three, Annette 'The women's tennis team Nielsen, 6-1; 6-1; number opened its season. at home . four; Juli~ Caplan, 6-1, 6-2; Saturday with a scrimmage -number flVe, Kay Anderle, women defeated matchagainstPeaeeCollege. · 6-4; _6-4; ;umb~r sev~n .... ·. The Deacon women p}ayed~ · (playtng number SIX), Leslie · well, winning the match 10.0. van Hooten, H, 6-1; ~nd By Scot Harvey and Tom Wood (fifth in 25:49) cross-country opener last; "I just wish we could count · number nine (playmg waged a battle of their own as Saturday, but the DeaconS·. this one as a real match " number seven), Laura Foote, The Wake Forest .men's each turned in fine perfor· didn't fare as well overall. tennis coach Dede Allen said. , 6-4, 6-3. Mariaml. Sarver ~ cross-country team opened mances. Rounding out the The women harriers finished play the number nine position season last Saturday in scoring for Wake Forest were in third place behind Ap­ Klssy Hite returns this year during the season, but she· is fashion, defeating Ap­ senior Steve Johnson

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•. '· ~ '• ' PAGE TWELVE Friday, September 24, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Hammond and Rocco NOTICE The .Student ·~agazine · · (224 Re.ynolda · Hall) is anchor Deacon defense sponsoring a literary co~-:: By Michael Takac test for: the three best The Demon Deacon football than it was at any time last "'rhere's nothing you can do tions major, was redshirted pieces in both s}iort fiction team not only has an ex­ year," Hammond said. "We to change the past. We will for one season and is now in plosive offense this year, but ·and poetry. · The works are starting to come together just keep working our tails his f"lfth year at Wake Forest. it can also boast about its new with everyone taking on off." He came to Wake because he w'ill be ju~ged by­ and improving defense. To responsibility and leader­ Rocco said the defense was was impressed with the judge the defense by the ship." lacking confidence in the school's future plans and merpbers of the English Deacons' l-2record would not Rocco is the strong safety, game. "We were good and wanted to accept the scholar­ -faculty. T~e. deadline. for ·l be a fair asse5s.riieni oHhe a combination of linebacker .thought we were good but we ship that offered him the best qWility of play it has shown and defensive back. He must weren't sure. Now we believe education. all submissions_is Oct. 11. '· ,· I this year. come up quickly to stop that we're good and that "I felt like I was getting in The Deacs have switched to sweeps and be prepared to should make us better. on the ground floor of an im­ Send us your creative a 3-4 flex alignment that em­ drop back into a zone on pass "State and Auburn are two proving program. Together writing! phasizes quickness and pur­ plays. with the academics, it made suit. Last year's 4-3 em­ "There's a definite good teams, they'll both win a lot of games," he said. "We the decision to come here an phasized strength. The switch noticeable improvement. We easy one," Hammond said. was made because the new get to the ball much quicker had trouble with Auburn's wishbone and played okay at Hammond was asked about set is better suited to Wake and more aggressively," the necessarily different JOIN US FOR Forest's talent. The Old Gold Rocco said. "Other people State, but Mcintosh is just an Strong safety Danny Rocco is playing his lirst season as a .Deacon excellent runner." lifestyles of students and and Black spoke with Steve and our coaches have com­ athletes. He said the relation­ after transfering from Penn State. FATS' TUESDAY Hammond and Danny Rocco mented on our improved play Tomorrow's game should ship between the two is better to learn more about the new to us." He also indicated that be a tough test for the defense now than when he first arriv- defense. the addition of five redshirts because they'll be facing ed due to better understan­ . I ' Hammond is an inside to the lineup has helped. another potentially explosive ding on both sides. "We have ,.....\..... linebacker and calls the Both players agreed that attack. Both players agreed the same interests; we're • "' ~. SALES: 'TREK. ROSS. defensive signals. He the team's record did not that the Mountaineers will be 'WINCSOR. LOTUS students first," Hammond SERVICE: WE REPAIR ALL receives the signal from the reflect the improvement the ready to pull an upset but said. sidelines, makes the call, squad strives for each day. Wake's defense should be up BRANDS& Neither player thought of WH~El CHAIRS positions the lineman and Hammond was impressed to the task of stopping them. themselves as different from then calls any adjustments with the depth and improve­ Hammond and Rocco feel other students, only that what Touring Equipment necessary according to the of­ ment that Auburn showed Appalachian head caoch they did required a great deal -Racing Frames­ fensive formation. The three from last year, but still felt Mike Working will have a few of time and dedication. Custom Frame Shop• other linebackers also have the Deacons could have won surprises in store for the Rocco, a business major, is calls to make at the line of the game had they done what Deac()ns and that his team in his second year here after scrimmage after the offense they were suppose to do will be gunned up and ready transferring from Penn ----~~~-+- 7 24-~G88 lines up. defensively. to play. "We will have to State. He transferred ..______. "Our record doesn't in­ "We took a long hard look show them early what they're t because Wake Forest offered f dicate it, but our defense is at ourselves and we don't feel up against," Rocco said. a better playing opportunity. f probably better this year whipped," Hammond said. Hammond, a communica- "Wake fit perfectly, we were interested in each other," t Rocco said. "It was a little ANY SUB $2.00. s scary because of the new sur­ 505 30th St. roundings and I wasn't sure TALL BOYS soe OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH &DINNER what to expect." He also con­ 724·3341 sidered Clemson, Maryland Before and after the and Tulane. Rocco likes the classes here game Saturday, Sept. 25 better than Penn State Happy Hour because they are smaller and .1. offer more individual atten­ 3 pm-5 pm tion. He said the small class size tends to make you work S.H. SUBS harder, although he has 4665 Brownsboro Rd. r·------i j always believed that you can I COUPON' I do well anywhere if you work (next to Darryl's)' at it. I Entitles Bearer to I Neither player has definite 725-1200 plans on what he will do after 0 graduation. Both would like I .s2° Off I DELIVERING TO f4 to play professional football if Any Dinner·Entree 1 y they get the chance. "I'd give I WAKE FOREST I Offer good Tuesday, Sept. 28 only 1 v the opportunity a shot. If not, I ll that's what these are for," Stoff photo by 8eckY' Garrigon Rocco said, tapping his pile of 5-11 Friday and. Saturday I Not Good On Take Outs 1 Linebacker Steve Hammond {87) calls the defensive signals against N.C. State Saturday night. it books. L---·••••••••-•••• r s rU_U_0_0_()_()_~1-1,_11411!!!1t~~l. _.. 0 ·~-~. q~~q j. IJ & 1J • aJ a ti T rr I rl ALL YOU cl T. to CAN-EA.T SI sl ja w SPAGHETTI th This Ad Is Not A Mistake! I th SPECIAL Pl: of Tl I or I EVERY bi di! AI MONDAY ph P< I be NIGHT lel do sh I Also inclqdes of garlic bread, salad, toJ I I tea or coffee. 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