Volume 68, No. 12 Wake Forest' Universitr, \Yinston·Salem, N.C. Friday, November 9, 1984 ~·- Job Fair held Reagan wins re-election easily By CRISTINE VARHOLY By TED BILICH was extremely pleased by the president's victory," he said. NewsEdiiM PoJIIIca Edllol' "Mond_ale is a gentleman and a good politician, but he's not right for the time." Forty-eight companies were represented at Job Fair '84 All predicted, ROnald Reagan easily defeated challenger Reagan supporters exiting the polls on Tuesday pointed which took place on Wednesday and Thursday. Walter F. Mondale Tuesday in the presidential elections, toward fto.merica's renewed prosperity as the source for their Sponsored by the North carolina ·career Consortium, the receiving an electoral landslide of 525 to Mondale's 13 decision. event was designed to enable interested students to speak with electoral votes. On campus, where Reagan support was strong Wake Forest students reflected this optimism. Junior Phil various ~ompany recruiters about the companies and their and steady throughout the campaign, reactions to the Smith said; "Looking back over the past four years, we've : hiring pr{lctices. Many students also had interviews with the president's victory varied. come a long way. I think the next four years will keep the company representatives. With most of "the votes counted, Reagan received 59 prosperity going., percent of the popular vote, while Mondale captured 41 N. Rick. Heatley, director of educatiof!8). planning and percent. 1n the electoral count, Mondale carried only the However, not all reactions to Reagan's victory were · ·placement at Wake Forest, described student participation in District of Columbia and his home state of Minnesota. favorable. Raymond Farrow, pt·esident of Pi Sigma Alpha, . the event as "a.steady flow, but not overwheli:Ding." Three In his victory speech, Reagan looked back with pride on his said, "Thank God a president can be reelected only once. seminar presentations, designed to inform students about frrst four years in office. "I guess good habits are hard to Reagan is unfair to the poor, and his foreign policy in eareer options and frequences were portrayed as "beautifully break," he said. "In the past four years, we began to carry a dangerous." presented, but moderately attended." Overall, Heatley message to the people. Today, they responded." Junior Laura Southard echoed Farrow's sentiment. affirmed, "It's all going rather well." Mondale; conceding the election in St. Paul, Minn., stated Commenting on the president's electorall~ndslide compared Most recruiters · at the fair were satisfied with the his support Qf the president. "He has won," Mondale said. "We to the popular vote count, she said, "It's disturbing to see the · organization and attendance. One representative was are all Americans; he is our president, and we honor him president win with such an apparent mandate when so many , impressed with the public address announcements which kept tonight." people are unhappy with him and his policies." the program on schedule and the participants well informed. Mondale praised the Democratic party for its leadership in Although the Republicans fared well in the elections, the . .Because many recruiters reacted positively· to the supporting a female vice-presidential candidate, his running- party did not accomplsih the sweeping changes they had' spaciousness and atmosphere of the athletic center, Heatley mate Geraldine Ferraro. "We 4idn't win," he said, "but we forecast in tlu! party make-up of Congress. The GOP had believes that Wake Forest will often be the site of job fairs in · made history-and that fight has just begun." planned to increase the Republican majority in the Senate, the future. The J:IIorth CaroliJ!a Career Consortium intends to On campus, the reaction to the president's victory was and wanted to create a working majority of Reagan make the fair an annual event. generally favorable. Throughout the campaign, students · supporters in the House. surveyed in the Old Gold and Blaek political straw poll had However, Reagan's "coat-tail" effect did not stretch so far. Placement personnel from the Consortium schools were preferred Reagan to Mondale by a wide margin. In the Senate, in fact, the Democrats picked up two seats, ·able to interact with many company representatives during Stall photo by Terry Smith Chuck Mangione entertained Wake Forest students with a per­ Reagan's support averaged 75 percent of respondents, and leaving the new Republican majority at 53-47, down from 55-45 the fair, and recruiters lilso welcomed the opportunity to meet formance in Wait Chapel last Friday night. For details, see only once in four weeks dropped below 70 percent. Mondale's prior to elections. ~' -Wlth representatives from other companies. ,;-. ~il'. page 6 support hovered around 20 percent for the four weeks of the In the House, Republicans gained 17 seats. However, the ... Students in attendance reacted positively to the event. One survey. GOP needed to pick up 25 new seats in order to rally with interviewee expressed concern that the atmosphere at the Craig Eller, treasurer of Pi Sigma Alpha (the politics honor conservative southern Democrats and give Reagan a working athletic. center was not condusive to interview proceedings. society) and the Politics Club, expressed a typical. opinion. "I conservative majority. Ford named first associate provost Fast for world hunger By LORI SHEPPARD said. . Sl.aff Writer Before going to Princeton, Ford was assistant general counsel and assistant planned nationwide Laura Christian Ford, former director of governmental relations for university counsel and lecturer in the American Council on Education. By ANNIE MARKS "Obviously 24 hours without food classics at Princeton University, has She was also an attorney with Wiggin & Stall Wriler is not long enough to make you assumed the new position of associate Dana of New Haven; Conn., which realize what it is like to be dying provost at Wake Forest. represented several educational Next Thursday. students across from starvation, but it is a way to The announcement of the new institutes, including Yale University. the nation will participate in the symbolize that we can empathiZf:! position was made by Provost Edwin G. · Ford received a B.A. Degree from Oxfam Fast for a World Harvest, a with these suffering from hunger," Wilson. Ford will work primarily with Wake Forest with a double major in program designed to promote David Fouche, assistant university academic programs on the Reynolda Greek and Latin. She studied classical awareness of and combat the chaplain and initiator of the Fast for campus including the professional and pbilosphy for a . year at Harvard problem of world hunger with a World Harvest project at Wake · grauate schools. University and from 1972 to 1975.studied . '; motietary·donations. Forest, said: . . . ., Ford ber be_ P.rovidjng .. ,. .. ·-· ·-·· .. ~ . sees role tO. . at the University-of Virginia-where she:· · ,- .exfam. is a private organization Interested students may sign up to broad general wistarice to PrOvost ilie received the J:D. degree and an Ed.M. that sponsors programs to aide participate in the Fast or pick up and to the academic administration of degree in higher education and public starving people around the world. pamphlets concerning world hunger the university. She will be working policy. She received the A.M. and Ph.D. Most of the money donated is used to in Reynolda Hall starting today. especially with the graduate and degrees in classics at Princeton. sponsor self-help projects in which professional schools as those areas She is happy to be back in the the poor are taught methods of After the Fast, participating require increased attention. Winston-salem area. "This area is sort providing food for themselves. students may attend a program at 6 Ford will be working on· the report for of home," she said, "the people here However, Oxfam also provides p.m. in the East Lounge of Reynolda Wake Forest Reaccreditation. The are so friendly." The job as associate funds for the starving in need of Hall. The program will include a Reaccreditation is done every 10 years provost "offered me the opportunity to immediate relief. simple meal, a discussion and two and is a two-year project. move into academic administration, Although most of its work takes films on the problems of and ~. She will also be working on the out of the legal mold I'd been in place overseas, Oxfam sponsors the solutions for starvation. revision of the Faculty Handbook. The awhile," she said. Fast for a World Harvest in order to The films that will be shown school year 1976-1977 was the last time She thinks the job is "a gilodl heighten awareness of the problem include "Arabati," a stark depiction it was revised. opportunity to be in an administration of starvation. Students choosing to of drought and starvation in several "Basically, I will be working on Dr. with people with experience. Hopefully participate fast from Wednesday small countries and another film Stall photo by Tom Ruo Wilson's overflow for awhile," Ford I'll concerning the work of Oxfam. profit from working with them." Laura Ford has been named the university's first associate provost. Much of her night until Thursday night with the work will involve the professional schools on the Reynolda campus. intention of donating the money they Overall, Fouche is optimistic would have spent on meals to about the project and its expected !Vigil held for Barfield I · Oxfam. effect. . By SCOTT CARPENTER toac~owledge thatsom_ecrtme~are~o SlaffWrlter · terrible that drastic achon IS Tenure cau·S' es difference in ratio necessary. However, "unless some public good, some moral purpose, is About 25 Wake Forest students went By CATHERINE PHILLIPS professors experience at Wake Forest. Until their retirement, of to a vigil.in Davis Chapel'at various gained, capital punishment is wrong." Stall Writec few high-level positions are open. Visiting professor of sociology Male-Female times prior to Velma Barfield's Women are prominent in the areas of English, language and -rr-rr·!AtccMdinc to Acadamel execution last Thursday night. Kenneth Bechtel, who teaches In the 1983-84 addition of the American Allsociation of the arts. However, in fields such as science and mathematics, criminology, said there is no scientific Wake Forest student David Barker University Professors' "Acadame," Wake Forest was shown there are not as many women holding doctorates. For this sparked the vigil along with chaplain polls to indicate attitudes of Wake to have a small ratio of women as compared to men on it's reason some departments at Wake Forest are not as equally Ed Christman and others. The vigil was Forest Students toward capital punish­ faculty. These figures represented all of the schools, including represented by women. quickly organized because they thought ment; however he suggests there is pro­ the Law School and Babcock School of Business. Margaret Smith, the first female chairperson of the art the campus should not let the execution bably around a 50-50 split. Wake Forest's history as an all male university is cited as department, thinks the university has made a commitment to Bechtel said most people favor it slip by unnoticed and without one reason for the uneven ratio. "Twenty percent is a ratio affirmative action, considering women and minorities for because of the "revenge factor," and consideration. fairly typical of an institution that at one time hired only faculty positions. Smith said, "We are obligated to provide warns that capital punishment is not The vigil was not designated for men," Susan Borwick, one of the three female department women students with role models. Women in increased such a simple package. either pro- or anti-capital punishment heads on campus, said. numbers will change the dynamics on campus." He said there is obviously the moral .;groups. Barker said he, "thought The higher number of male professors is attributed to a The outlook is hopeful, as ·more women apply for, and are IIF Mf MF MF issue of the death penalty to consider. prayer was an appropriate response for growth spurt which occured in 1956 when Wake Forest moved accepted into entry-level positions, therefore enabling them to Professor Assoc. Prof. Assis. Prof. ttisttudol Also, most scientific evidence does not both sides at the time of (Barfield's) its campus to Winston-salem. work their way to tenured positions. support the death penalty as a deter ant. death:" "The tendency at that time was to hire men. They moved up Borwick said, "Progress is a slow process. My hope is that Figures include Bechtel said deterants operate on the Christman, who is against capital the ladder and now hold tenured positions," Dean of the the ratio will even out. Then we will have a realistic model for all schools punishment, said he would be the first Continued on Page 2 College Thomas Mullen said. He emphasizes the longevity what life is like." (Business & Law) Efforts to accommodate handicapped continue

director of equal opportunity, became from the lower level. Extra-curricular wheelchair must take to enter Tribble. Moore explains that there is a By BILLY SCOGGIN handicapped students a year in Sl.alf Wrller attendance (their disabilities ranging responsible for compliance to these activities were not ignored either. The Coming from Reynolda Hall, this route possibility of a new building being from asthma to paraplegia), the most laws. He anyone brought about the installation of to the far side of the library. Next one Griffith termed himself unofficially ,c;ampus, students and visitors alike are (there are two this year) and numerous developed a master plan and in 1978 a hydraulic lift at the swimming pool, a must go around that side of the as "the handicapped students services often very impressed by what they see. wheelchair-bound visitors to the work began on it around campus. special area at Groves Stadium and building, turn left through the parking officer." During his seven years as The fine natural beauty, the symmetry university need accessibility to the This plan included :r1 ramps, curb similar accomodations at the lot and follow the sidewalk to a ramp at director of equal opportunity (January of the buildings and the stately various parts of campus. cuts, modified restrooms, specially­ Greensboro Coliseum. the back of Tribble. This very time­ 1977- March 1984) he was a utility man, architecture are obviously alluring Prior to 1977, the needs of such equipped dormitory rooms and The last major physical modification consuming detour has been eliminated solving the individual's problems, attractions. Part of the architectural students were met on a personal basis reserved parking spaces. Since 1978, began in the spring of 1983 with Griffith by the new ramp. coordinating their needs with other beauty stems from the many white with ramps, tutors and other aids being over $100,000 has been spent resulting in presenting a plan to the Institutional Moore said the Physical Plant began offices and departments, etc. After stone steps found virtually everywhere. installed or acquired to accomodate What Griffith terms a "very Planning Committee for the ramp in with an $8,000 budget to construct the completion of most of the accessibility But to a handicapped individual, that individual. In 1977, federal comprehensive" project. front of Tribble Hall. Griffith stresses sloping sidewalk. The final cost will be plan, his job became less taxing. particularly one who is wheelchair­ legislation was passed which said Additionally the Community accessibility to the front of Tribble as slightly less than that. The decision on Subsequently, he has taken the job of bound, these same stepS are a sizable institutions receiving federal monies Development Program of Winston­ being the main reason for the idea. building material (cement instead of the university's planning analyst and i~F-pediment to his progress around the must have programs accessible to the Salem gave two grants, each of $5,000, The need for this ramp becomes brick) arose from two factors. First, a director of space management. Reid grolinds. handicapped. which yielded an automatic lift for painfully obvious when one examines cement ramp costs approximately one­ Continued on Page 3 Although there are between 50 and 60 Thus Ross Griffith, the university's students wishing to go to the chapel the alternate route a person in a third of what a brick one would. Also ; •••·-·••~ -~ ·-··--w·l-•~""" •

2 Friday, November 9, 1984, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Planning process for Russell Brantley publicizes Wake Forest By DAVID WAGONER interested in the impending relocation, Slllll Wrill"t' and he hasn't had any desire to leave university begins now since. "I like talking about Wake Forest," The office of communications has By KIM SMITH Russell H. Brantley, Jr. said of his somewhat of a reciprocal relationship Stan Writt>r members. There have already been position as director of communications with the public sector. By its very many meetings for the enlightening of and assistant to the president. From the nature the. office seeks to present the This fall Wake Forest is beginning a the administrative powers and deans, time of his arrival on the old campus ·iri university in as favorably a light as five year university planning process. and there are plans for extensive 1953 as director of the news bureau, to of possible to those outside it. This goal is St This comprehensive process is aimed meetings this fall. his present position, Brantley has made achieved through relaying the at making Wake Forest a better Each department at Wake Forest will a career of doing just that. accomplishments of the individual Ill BIJ university by: 1. examining existing fill out its own report on what it offers From the office of communications student to his hometown newspaper, as programs -what they do and what they , and the remaining 25 percent is now and that school is Wake Forest, where the number of applicants has eJ result of the recent room inspections, more carefully for such items. dt to the Residence Life Office for RA generally increased over the past few years. director of housing Ed Cunnings said. When students purchase soft drinks programming in the south campus Quality, however, has not been sacrificed for quantity. Average SAT scores Many students are not aware of the N from the Coca Cola machines on The signs will be presented to the North Carolina state Jaw which states ' c residence halls. are better than ever, and the admissions office sees much fewer applications Honor Council which will require campus, they may wonder why they are that a fine may be collected for the A "The vending revenues," Browne from unqualified students. signed statements of ownership from paying 55¢ per drink, when many possession of road signs, Cunnings said. n emphasized, "are allocated for events, Furthermore, students are taking more time out to visit Wake Forest before students. machines in service stations and in programs, etc. designed specifically for making a decision. Director of admissions William Starling said since last In addition to the public sign issue, Sl front of grocery stores charge only 45t Cunnings, supported by the Honor and by students. Expenses to maintain spring there has "never been a time with as many prospective students visiting Council, turned down a request by Cunnings reported that the dormitories to 50¢. the residence hall facilities or to the school." needed few repairs in general as One reason for the current price is Student Government President Brent support professional staff activities are In addition, Starling observed that "applicants are now coming from more Wood for an amnesty for persons compared to previous inspections. because Wake Forest receives a not drawn from these student vending diverse geographical areas." Regions such as the Midwest and the Southwest Damages for the girl's dormitories commission from the Coca Cola possessing signs. accounts." are becoming increasingly well-represented. The current amount of out-of-state were minimal and.those in Davis, for company. Director of university stores For example WRC uses it funds to Amnesties are unproductive, students is 58 percent. Cunnings said, and he cites the fact that instance, totaled less than $300. Richard Clay explained that every five help finance such projects as its Fall n; All of Wake Forest's students together. including those who are full- and part­ city officials reported a substantial years various soft drink companies Formal, Woman of the Year Banquet, The purpose of the inspection is to time, totai just over 3200. On campus. there are 1500 men and 1050 women. With decrease in lost signs as likely resulting present bids to Wake Forest showing lunches featuring guest speakers and check for fire hazards, repairs and the construction of the new dorm to be completed in the near future, there will be from last year's room inspections. · billable damages, Cunnings said. what commission they will be able to for providing kitchen equipment in the 1500 men and 1200 women housed on campus. offer the school. Clay then decides fesidence halls. Wake Forest is continuing in its efforts to bring more women to campus. which contract would be most Assistant dean of students Terry Efforts to increase the number of minorities are also underway. The present beneficial to the school, and works with Curran said the funds received by IFC percentage of this group stands at th1•ee to four percent. the vendor. This last took place in June .. ar.e..used.-.ro.help. finance special--and ... Finally;it'seems lll:l thtlugtrWtilte Forest may be achieving a greater variety of Death penalty examined : rMI'I,'When 'lhe'"pilce wa~ ra'i'sed frbth .. ~omJDuNllf .. p~ojects :;·· Greek --maj'Ority,-chiiming· 74 pe'rcent of 'the total enrollment. Catholics. however. penalty. Where does this revenue go'1 Week activities and to help. cut down account for 19 percent. One percent of the student body is Jewish, one percent is principle that you think about the action Hill said policemen often have Assistant dean of students for residence )\< dues. other and five percent have no religious affiliati~n. before you do it; 90 percent of conflicting personal feelings and life Shannon Browne explained the c The commission Wake Forest homicides result from domestic professional views about capital allocation process. Money is collected 1'1 receives it not the only reason the price problems and are often linked to drugs punishment. He said he has "quite separately from and allocated is at its current level on campus. Other and alcohol. strong mixed emotions concerning the separately to the north and south sides Papers Correspondence C< contributing factors, local Coca Cola Barfield followed this typical pattern taking of one's life as a legal killing, of the campus. Overhead for each side Business Letters ll distributor Jim Robertson said, are the Resumes given that she was under the influence and that's what it is." of campus is then deducted from their u high costs.of the machines (up to $1400 of drugs and murdered people she Bechtel also said there is the problem respective allotments. b apiece), the $16 operating privilege knew closely, including her mother. that the death penalty is a terminal Browne further explained that the license, required for each of the 36 Wake Forest public safety director decision. There have been instances distribution is carried out in the Andrews Typing Service machines on campus, and the fact that Alton Hill agreed and said these where a person was found innocent following manner: from the north side the machines are loaned free of charge "acquaintance homicides," mostly many years into serving a prison term. campus revenues, '1:7 percent goes to to the university. Due to the latter, the "Prompt, Professional & Courteous Service" relatives, are the most prevalent. Hill responds by saying this is the risk IFC, and the remaining 73 percent to university, not Coca Cola, must pay any Hill notes that studies show that we take. "We hopefully put faith in the the Residence Life Office, to be used by maintenance costs, Robertson stiffer punishment for any crime criminal justice system where the the six house councils on the Quad and explained. Park Andrews 768-4643 creates a larger deterant. However, he chance' of this would be very remote, the RA's for hall programming. Robertson added that he foresees no could not speculate as to the quantity of although possible." From the south side campus change in the current price at least in revenues, 75 percent goes to WRC the next year and a half. London :scno~D• and Political Science A chance to study and live In London Junior-year programs. Postgraduate Diplomas. One·Year Master'i\1 Degrees and Research SHONEYS FISHERMAN'S Opportunities In the Social Sciences. The w1de range of subjects mcludes: Accounting and Finance • Actuanal Sc1ence • ·BUFFET Anthropology' • Business Stud1es • Econom1cs • Econometncs • Econom1c History • European Stud1es • Geography • Government • lndustnal Relations • InternatiOnal Hislory • International Relations • Law • Management Science • Operat1onal Research • Personnel Management • Philosophy • CLEAN, COZY IDEAL SPOT FO Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban ATMOSPHERE KIDNAPPING$ Planmng Studies • . Sea-Use_ Pol~cy • Soc1al 3443 Robinhood Center Administration • Soc1al Planmng 111 Develop1ng 765-4883 Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social Psycholo~ • Statistical and Mathematica Sciences • SPECIAL ~~;:,:::n ~:~:·:,:m: • Admissions Registrar, t..S.E., Houghton Slreel, < ·( -. ' London WC2A 2AE. 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Friday, November 9, 1984. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Professors ·speak on ethics Wellness lectures continue ~st typing. Should a roommate or professional typist type the By DEBORAH HOPE symptoms .of what people might expect threatening experience." impending relocation, By S:USAN BRAMLETT Sill II Wriler paper, he might correct grammatical errors made by the ftrst Sliarr Writer and the importance of seeking help as a td any desire to leave Dr. Austin said "moderate amoWtts student,'' Shorter said. preventative. are drive inducing, and, in fact, The series of Wellness Lectures is Human subjects, exploitation, plagiarism and obligation Shorter then stated, "However, some students are not able motivate us to accomplish our goals," communications has associated. with tile new Wellness Dr. Schubert explained that the were some of tile words used by tile speakers at the Wake to type, so we are requiring something of them tlley just pressure of . achievement in dating but that extremes reduce our ability to -eciprocal relationship Forest chapter of the American Association of University cannot do. So, are we being fair?" Resource Center in New Dorm, and are sector. By its very relationships and the basic sociological function effectively. Academic Professors (AAUP) meeting on Monday in the East LoWlge. He went on to question whether or not discussing literature part of the long process of student pressure is "tile difficulty in adapting ~ seeks to present the awareness of clirrent lifestyles and the , pressure to be thin in an intensive 1 .. Debbie Best, fue·prograin chairman, introduced professor in .groups or witll a roommate and then writing about it is to sorting out too many competing favorably a light as effects on academic studies. The college atmosphere are two of the main · Of religion carlton T. Mitchell, professor of English Robert N. plagiarism. Although it is the student's responsiblity to give causes of these problems. demands,"' be said. outside it. This goal is Shorter; associate professor of psychology Cecilia H. Solano, proper credit to a source, it should be the professor's lecture topics deal with specific >ugh relaying the and profeSsor of physical sciences Harold 0. Goodman as the responsibility to give students a set of guidelines to go by. problems and give the opportunity to Dr. Brian Austin will be speking on By fcx:using on ways of coping witll phy~;ical and emotional fatigue, he :s of the individual speakers for the meeting. Shorter commented that many freshmen have no idea that introduce students to the audio "CoPing with Academic Stress" on metown newspaper, as . ·Each professor spoke on professional ethics from tile they are plagiarizing. He also asked whether the punishment materials and handouts available in the Monday at 4 p.m . ._e explains, "stress, hopes to bring "sanity to the condition of overload." lt the use of more standpoint of his or her field. system is one of justice, mercy, or a combination of botll. center. in my opinion, is a non-specific ories about faculty Mitchell gave a brief outline from tile Red Book of the AAUP Solano was the next speaker and she dealt witll the ethics of Last night, Dr. Marianne Schubert response to the student's attempts to During the lecture the "relaxation ~resting aspects of the on professional etllics in general. It gave the following as psychology. She said it is difficult for the researcher to decide spoke on "Eating Problems- Anorexia adjust to the demands of his response•• as a means of calming guidelines: The Five Reasons for Professional Ethics: 1) The whetller to follow his conscience to do the research or to and Bolemia." College age women environment. The two things can be oneself will be practiced, and priority another duty of the absolute necessity for seeking truths and stating them consider the rights of the subjects. have the highest incidence of these experienced as a pleasurable setting and time management will be unications as keeping honestly. 2) The· obligation to improve professional To help solve this problem an International Board problems. and the lecture disc~ experience or as an adverse, discussed. 1inston-Salem and the Review · competence. 3) The obligation to exercise critical self­ has been set up to go over each experiment before it is ormed .of the many . discipline. 4) Requirement for professional honesty. 5) Seeing held at Wake Forest. implemented to decide if any physical or emotional harm will interests but not compromising personal likings. come to tile subject in the course of the experiment. of news stories, radio Mitchell also stated tile following as guidelines for .· Goodman, from Bowman-Gray School of Medicine, was the the office attempts to professors in relation to students: 1) Responsibility to 1rate picture of Wake last speaker. In his work he must deal witll many ethical .Simple assaults reported encourage freedom and tile pursuit of learning. 2) Exhibiting problems such as: should someone witllout an M.D. be allowed :tt the university is and the best scholarly standards. 3) Respect for tile stu~ent as a the public .. to work with human subjects?, and: is tile use of so many During the past few weeks tllere have been incidents of Anyone with information should contact campus Crime person. 4) Making every effort to foster academic efforts. 5) animals for experiments ethical? is, in Brantley's eyes, Being assured that one's evaluation of a student reflects the simple assault on females on campus. The Wake Forest . Stoppers through tile public safety office. 1igh academic qual\tY; student's true merit. He informed tile group that in a teaching hospital like public safety office needs your help in locating the suspect Campus Crime Stoppers pays up to a maximum of a $500 .singly sophisticated to Professors also have a responsibility to tile Wliversity: 1 l To Bowman-Gray, patients must be informed of that fact and in tllese cases. cash reward for information leading to an arrest, ; of the increasingly observe standard regulations of the institution. 2) To they must consent to be "studies," so to speak. However, there A female jogger was pinched by a male jogger on Oct. 23, prosecution and conviction of the individualCs) responsible tdent, yet maintaining determine the amount of work done outside tile institution. 3) is a problem involved because it is difficult to explain very on Wake Forest Road near Lot 11 (tile lot behind Huffman for crimes committed on campus. Information may be he whole pjlrson. The To play fair witll tile university when terminating services. technical medical terms to a patient in such a way that he will and Poteat Dorms), and this is considered to be a crime anonymously telephoned to the campus public safety office rhole person, Brantley · ·Shorter spoke on etllics from tile English department view. understand. · punishable by law. ' through the main number 761-5591, which is answered 24 the things that makes He said plagiarism is increasing but that tile question of what The four speakers brought . up many tllought-provoking hours a days, 5even days a week. meaningful." To • exactly plagiarism is has arisen. questions on professional ethics and showed that professors is to the public is his Campus Crime Stoppers- To report information co~~Cerning unsolved crimes off · "It is a policy of the English department that each student are people too in that they face many problems that students campus, you may telephone Winston-Salem/ForsYth enrolled in freshman English be required to do his or her own do n~t always see or even know about. CoWlty Crime Stoppers Program at 727-2800. You may give The suspect .in tllis case is described as a 25-year-old information, but remain anonymous. white male with a large build and tllick black hair and t rooms moustache. When apprehended he will be subject to ·Driving championships returns punishment by a fine, imprisonment for not more than two years, or both. safety office had Such a charge is only applicable to a male person over Last week the Winston-Salem*** Police arrested Jeffrey ousing _office abOut a Next Tuesday and Wednesday you'll dollars plus the use each of a car for a alcohol or other drug problems. If the age of 18 years. Lynn. Boozer, black male, age 24, non-Wake Forest student in missing signs in the have the chance to showcase your year. Locally, drawings for prizes will someone else's drinking or drug use is Five other similar incidents have allegedly occured but for breaking-entering autos. Wbile detectives interrogated · prompting resident driving skills . and possibly win an be held each hour, between 10 a.m. and troubling you, ·this group is for you. have not been officially reported, possible because people him in regards to his crimiml activities, he confessed to ·ea coordinators to look expense-paid trip to Daytona Beach 5 p.m., for drivers and spectators. The Contact me for confidential information do not realize that being pinched constitutes simple assault. breaking into over 130 vehicles, including many at Wake or such items. during spring break. Yes, indeed, the first three winners here will receive 761-5266, 111 Davis. Be on the lookout for tllis suspect and do not hestitate to Forest University. National Collegiate Driving prizes; first place, as mentioned above, ; are not aware of the I've talked to a lot of students here at report to tile public safety office if such an incident should Boozer is currently being held in the Forsyth County Jail Cllampionships, sponsored. by the being the free trip to Daytona. ;tate law which states ' Wake Forest who are under happen to you. under a $10,000 bond awaiting trial. Alcohol Awareness Task Force, are , be collected for the To drive you must have a valid considerable academic pressure, self­ returning to Wake Forest for tlleir d signs, Cunnings said. driver's license. To enter the hourly imposed .or otllerwise. In fact, some of second year. sweepstakes, you need a valid student the public sign issue, them cite academic pressure as the I.D. The competition will be held at the ~d that the dormitories reason for their tendency to abuse Meeting water tower parking lot from 10 a.m. to Computer center notes pairs in general as By Alan Cameron themselves with alcohol and weekends. 5 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday. Come Milton D. Cox, national president previous inspections. Substance Abuse Coordinator out and join it. It's all part of a program There are, of course, better ways to (1) DBG is a PRIME utility which of Pi Mu Epsilon, will speak at 4 he girl's dormitories focusing on safe driving, especially on cope with stress. Dr. Brian Austin will allows tile interactive debugging of By Jean Seeman p.m. today in room 10 of the Babcock nd. those in Davis, for .seventy-seven . other schools awareness of the dangers of drinking discuss this topic on Monday, at 4 p.m. programs written in FORTRAN, PL/1, Academic Computing Manager School of Business. · less than $300. nationwide are participating in the and driving. at the Wellness Resource Center in New and PASCAL. Once syntax errors have His topic will be "A Geometry 1f the inspection is to national competition. The first three Don't forget that tllere is now a Dorm Lobby .. His presentation. been eliminated, DBG can be used to (3) Because of the way that Problem Requiring a Calculus Solu­ hazards, repairs and winners in Daytona Beach will win support group for students who have a "Coping with Academic Stress," will step tllrough a program checking for homework assignments have been tion." All students who are presently ;, Cunnings said. awards of five, three, or two thousand family member or friend who has provide you witll alternative skills. logical errors. There is a Source Level scheduled, we have been experiencing taking calculus or have formerly Debugger Guide, but it is not generally a peak in terminal use on Wednesdays. taken calculus are encouraged to at­ available. A summary of tile most One recent Wednesday afternoon, all tend. Barriers to handicapped removed commonly used DBG commands is tile terminals were in use, and 10 people Cox is visiting campus in order to nined ,..,, •·''"t'2~ ~.~.'! .~.?'.~~..... ,wlJ ...,..c . .;:~~~.:J~ :~' .. , ! .'! ::_.;;:1,._-,_._.~'l-.._;: • avai,l~~l~ .in.' ~It!'! R~ynolda Terminal were in·line in ,fue Reynold& -Terminal . ipstitlJ,~ .il P~ c~tef. of Pi Mu Ep­ ~, main emphasis now concerns the thrust , removal of barriers .. In I981 the ' . roorp ~- th~ blllletin, board.· H you w~l room, Knowing·this,cyou may-want.to silon, a mathematics honor SO<;iety,­ in use of the death · Continued from page 1 of the legislation, as he puts it: "A committee again granted the award, leave the handout in the terminal room, · schedule your computinlfat'sb~'Other and to induct new members: .. · · · · qualified person cannot be denied this time for employment of some 75 otllers can us it when you are through. time. licemen often have Morgan, the attorney for the university access to programs because he is handicapped persons in meaningful . (2) The second newsletter from the :sonal feelings and counsel, has assumed Griffith's handicapped." positions. This type of campus Computer Center has been sent to iews about capital responsibilities. Two other credits to Wake Forest's involvement, along with tile efforts of academic departments. Copies of tile said he has "quite Morgan points out that "we are concern for the handicapped are the Griffith and now Morgan ensure that newsletter are also available for your 1otions concerning tile carrying on what Mr. Griffith started," two awards it has received. In 1975, tile the Wake Forest experience will use at the Information Desk and on tile life as a legal killing, making sure that the campus complies Winston-salem Mayor's Committee for continue to be available to everyone, bulletin board in the Reynolda it is." to any change in the laws (there haven't tile Handicapped awarded Employer of regardless of how they traverse the Terminal room. Please leave the copies ,id there is the problem been any major ones since 1977). The the Year to the university for its campus. there for ollie~ to use. penalty is a terminal have been instances 1 was found innocent serving a prison term. 'Y saying this is the risk HAIR UNLIMITED >pefully put faith in the illage Soda Shop ._: ~· ~ system where the REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING AREA vould be very remote, •o'ld Fashioned Fountain Cokes ,/ · • PRECISION HAIR ctmlNG • STYUNG • PERMS e." •Freshly Squeezed Orange, lemon &lime ades. .. CHAMPAGNES- WINES- UER • CREATIVE HAIR toLOR • WAXING • FACIALS & •Homemade Sandwiches CHEESE AND oTHER PARTY SUPPLIES COSMETICS • MANICURES • SCULPTURED NAILS Tl'\efe sa "•'" tor tOI&I b&luf\1' Reclllen• WE WILL DELIYER ... c.a'• ''"" ..,. """...... ,<5 WILLIAII BIIEETI - tJDER 722-2948 MELVIN LANCE 101 RADFORD ST. OPEN (Ill} 7»4JJI 714 .. 7181 WINS10N-sALEM, N.C. 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I~------, FATS TUESDAY COUPON I 11 ACHIEVEMENTS I I 12 NURSING BDS 1its 13 CPA We appreciate your ideas, DinnerEntrees 14 SPEED READING ~--H. aer Ruben Gonzales Kelly Wilkinson · I $1.50 off I 15 ESL REVIEW !a I I 16 INTRO TO I ~~oo~ooTh~~ I LAW SCHOOL KIIPUIN r value EDUCATIONAL CENTER ------.Buy One Entree at regular I (Not valid on lunch specials, take out orders) I LOSAMIGOS I i Call Days. Ev~s& Weekends Mexican Price and get an appetizer at I Present When Ordering I HaU Price with tbla coapoa. OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223·1782 Restaurant Permanenl In Mote Than 115 MajOr IJ.S. Cities II. AIHoad ames! n stadium.) ~------~ Letters to the Editor 1

Editorials that?) Likewise, Wake Forest bas activities available (and easily I never played in Boone. ascessible, I might add) to bim or her? ·Balance his Page Four· Friday, November 9; 1984 The Lady Recruiting is also a factor in where How can we justify being content to Del the game is played. Playing in 80,000 invest our parents' and our own money '1be foJiowbl& letter 15 a rapome to Ietlen wrlltell byGenldSo andDa'YidDlxoiiWbicllappearedlntbe Gol seat Death Valley has more "pull" than in .an education _in which we are oft The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi, in last few u.- of ~Old Golcludlllael. 30,000 seat Groves Stadium. If a recruit "spOon-fed" like babies, not carrying dis4 cooperation with the Lynks society, are cannot play in a big stadium as "borne" our knowledge to activities outside of throwing a party tonight to raise money I know tbat because of your self- iss I then he may ch005e the next best way the classroom? Certainly, classes bere , designated intellectual superiority, it If the for the mtional Save The Lady fund. and that is to play in it as "away." at Wake Forest are both stimulating impossible for you to lower yourself to , Mr. Admission is only one dollar for all of As a fan who has aUended the game and rigorQUS, but of what value is our my level; however, it would be ,, i Sfrl your favorite beverages and live rock the past two years and the 1978, 1980 knowledge If we dO not enthusiastically appreciated if you could refrain from km Combating hunger entertainment from 'The End.' All years, I can say that Death Valley is seek aew ways to apply it? referring to me or•anyone else in Wake , . sto) proceeds will be donated to the Statue much more fun than Groves Stadium, In many of the letters dealing with Forest's student body that you do not "~:. twc of Liberty restoration fund, so come on and I can't wait to go back next year. It apathy at Wake Forest, writers have know as apathetic. I may not care about ,.. · des in have a good time, and help save the is a great road trip that every one speculated as to what causes this the same issues you care about, but I -".. T lady! shoUld try to make. We could all take passive attitude-That is, what are am not apathetic. Just because I don't : ·-, not Wake Forest President this one of the priorities for the Khalil Abu-Saba lessons from Clemson fans' loyalty, · Wake Forest students lacking which bave eight ulcers from worrying over :·,,_ ·arn Thomas K. Hearn, Jr., Student year when considering support and sportsmanship. The 1m, causes apathy? I assert that we are the inflation rate does not reduce me tO H· ust 1980 games I want to forget but the 19&'1, Government and numerous worthwhile projects to support. Jacking in .absOlutely nothing, for we a frivolous being. '" its I 1984 games I will hold with fond student groups should be Of course each year there are each have talents and abilities, If Gerald M. So feels that acadeDiics to I Biking memories. I've already forgotten, commended for taking steps to however hidden they may seem to be. are irrelevannt, why is he bothering to ,;:;,;.; ·iml more worthy causes to support though, the scores of the past two years. help provide relief for world Unfortunately, what we do have is a attend Wake forest University? If he :;: ::. ofr than there are resources to go Tell me, who won'? · humongous fear of interacting honestly The Sisters of STEPS Society wish to can generalize the entire student ·body ,;:: -mlll hunger. Hearn issued a around, b6.t we still think this ' FrankN.Jolmsoa and openly ~th others, and a fear of thank all those members of the campus to be a lifeless lump of atrophied minds, ·:.:-··· Bel challenge to students at his project should go at the top of a falliDg short of perfeCtion or being and community who sponsored us in isn't he risking stifling his own --·:·, WOI inferior-to our competition, whether in , ,., ·: sep open forum meeting last group's list for two reasons' our bike-a-thon. We had fun keeping the intellectual growth by associating with the classroom, on the athletic field, or ,,;: gre Thursday for students to f~t first, simply because of the vast bicycle going around the quad for fifty­ students so below him? Reporting in the play auditions. Plagued by self. become aware of the stark two ho11l'S, and were able to raise I've met Wake Forest students who thai scope of the hunger problem doubts, we inhibit ourselves and are reality that millions of persons and second, because this money for a very worthwhile cause, the care little about political iSsues; and '~s:: E We think the Old Gold & Black did a slaves to an overpowering need to gain I've met students who feel today's :..:;: dev problem has been overlooked Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund. approval because we cannot find self. · are starving in the world, and . Heather Register poor job on reporting about moral dilemmas are over-rated and ~ .. :wot second for students to do for so long. Steps Society Homecoming. There are no headlines approval within our own hearts. In inconsequential, but contrary to ·:-,•. diff something about it. The OG&B is unfortunately, any\vhere, and there is no article. If short, we are each out own worst Gerald's findings, I've yet to meet ·~-·1 eou Homecoming is important enough for enemies. anyone who feels the ma~t important •·- ·con We are glad to see SG and not in a position to make whatever yoo desire to designate it, is :_,, is tl monetary donations to this Wake Forest to put on a Homecoming thing in life is the "hottest music student organizations answer Parade, the OG&B should care enough remidiable, at least to some extent, video." However, if someone does 6nd .. 'far, cause. However, we would like Hunger· becaUse it results from fear. Hearn's challenge so swiftly to report the event. personal sometlling of consequen~ in a music :.: .. sysl and enthusiastically. to make some contribution, The way the pictures are presented is One cannot change the human tendancy video, should he be put down and ,._ B Part of the plan involves a however insignificant it may At the student for~m last week I done poorly. There is a picture of to fear, but one can change one's dismissed as insignificant? · -. abll seem. We will offer any asked that our students raise the Granice, the new Homecoming Queen, attitude towards oneself. Gerald, you criticize Wake Forest for Sillt fast by students across the We can seek to learn in the classroom recognized student group free matter of world hunger for the Wake on the front page; that is one of the few sheltering its students from questions this nation on Nov. 8. The Old Gold things that is right. It would have been and we can attempt to apply this about moral issues or scientific claims, pert advertising, as space permits, Forest community. As we enter the and Black will neither season of 'Thanksgiving, we need to be nice, however, if there had been a knowledge in every day life. but Wake Forest provides many tlJings, - ··DUC encourage or discourage if those groups wish to aware of the desperate plight of those in headline rather than putting around it Specifically, we can read or listen to a to stimulate such questions. Probably · ... :,;"' alte students from participating in advertise events that relate drought-ravaged Africa and elsewhere four unrelated articles and not poem and allow ourselves to be inspired the most important thing that Wake : 'tho! as we can also attend a concert and try this sort of event. Rather the directly to alievating world in the Third World, where a tragedy of identifying the picture better. There Forest provides is a wide variety of Uni unspeakable proportions is unfolding. was not even a mention that Huffman to convey its meaning in words. classes and professors· eager to exa decision must be arrived at hunger. dorm sponsored Granice. The other Similarly, we can participate in cl!1bs Wai We hope student groups will Discussions are underway with encourage curious students. after careful consideration by student groups and members of the pictures of Homecoming events are fine or teams which develop our skills and. Nonetheless, Gerald feels that this wer each individual. take advantage of this offer and university staff to discern what would except for the floats. Again, there are broaden our interests, fostering camp11S environment diverts students the.! We do however, encourage continue to show concern for be an appropriate way for the Wake no headlines. But more importantly, we individual growth. On the other hand, from contemplating socio-economic thn all students and groups to make the problem of world hunger. Forest community to express its think Huffman dorm deserved a we can choose to rot in alienation, issues 24 hours a day. Thank God. A TN' concern. I hope that there will be wide picture; they did win the float contest. pouring over books, never realizing (or liberal arts school promotes a balance Wai participation in this effort throughout In addition, the choice to not write an desiring to realize) that if we would between one's academic goals and TN fearing the university. You may be assured of article was a bad choice. Pictures stop failure, we would enjoy life extracurricular activities. Have. you c my personal and the university's full should add to an article, not take the and learn as well. never heard that all work and no play sys1 support and cooperation. place of one. Some interesting things I am not degrading the learning makes Gerry a very dull boy? T which Wake Forest offers, not in .the Thomas K. Hearn, Jr. happened this year which could have It is a shame that neither Gerald nor Mr. least. Instead, I am proposing that we More apathy? President been reported. First of all, this is the David are able to find anyone that they tha first year Huffman dorm has had a each, as individuals, should take the feel worthy of their invaluable its float. Secondly, Huffman woo the float responsibility for actively and converSation. Perhaps if David and the contest. On top of all that, Granice, energetically taking risks to develop Gerald got together and they both put tee We thought the attendance at packed. This meeting offered a Away fun whom they sponsored, won our abilities through clubs, teams, forth some effort, they could gain some . inti last Thursday's open forum great opportunity for students Homecoming Queen. But none of this social organizations as well as in our intellectual stimulation from ·each one was mentioned. A paragraph would classes. We should also seek to expose other. of Much noise has been made with President Hearn was to question Hearn on tuition or have been a better choice than ignoring ourselves to concerts which may serve Catherine Hancock OPI appalling. Do so few students any other topics. concerning the issue of what should it. a dual purpose of helping us to / Will .,., care about their uvl~~~sit~ tBat ~· Hearn should be thanked for have been_ a _horne game for Wake · We feel-·that the OG&B could•bave • appreciate the accomplishments of our .. Uni ... , they could not s are4>n~ ho ito '" .his' .willi1igness to meet . with , Fo~est. I bave read ma,ny ,l~t~ers ~nd · i!one · a-·: ·bette!' '•1ob : rep(I.Tting ~ "51 J1t1~ · · · th d : ·· .. artlcles;··and"beard<>m&nY'-·cumplamts Homecoming. It is only once a year, ,~~~h:~!e::;~L~~rls~, des stu ents. We have to wonder about thls year's Clemson game being and it is important enough to spend a As human beings. our minds demand T their school's president? how the meeting changed his played away instead of being played in weekend celebrating it. Is it, then, not constant stimulation, and I challenge Having stayed up watching returns & ioc1 Apparently so. If you perception of Wake Forest Groves Stadium as originally planned. worth writing an article about? myself, as well as the reader, to seek analyses until well past 1 a.m., I was allc eliminate the Old Gold and students. Themostrecentarticlewas written last Joann Dyson diverse means of exciting and struck by the eagerness of Democratic les~ Black reporters, Student With the low interest shown week by"~ Fan." I ~ould like to show Elizabeth Flowers enlivening the mind. With this pundits to fmd excuses for the disaster Government officers, and b t d t . d' . the other Side of the Issue. KrisPusser approach, who knows what will happen, which was written all over their faces, y. S U en S 10 Iscussmg Now most of the students don't but hopefully we all care! Perhaps beginning at about 7 p.m. when only the last time Clemson leaders of student important issues, it will be reme~ber Edicor's note: The OG&B feela th.t more involvement in the about one percent of'the results were in. organizations, the total number increasingly difficult for the played in Groves Stadium which was some events, such as Homecoming, are extracurricular activities which Wake They blii;'Iled Ronald Reagan's charm,, of students there was about 20. OG&B SG and other student 1980. However, my memory of the brut covered pictorially rather tlun in an Forest bas to offer would give us more personality, smoothness, eloquence etc. Judging from the flood of advoc~tes io convince the Wake Forest-Clemson series goes back article. We rhink the """en pictarea peace with ourselves as unique They seemed determined to avoid · d 1 dm" · · to 1977 (unfortunate, because the last personalities, and we would not have to looking at the obvious truth that. the 1e tters we receive severa a 1mstrabon that students time the Deacs beat the Tigers was adequately repreoented the highlight. of the weekend · no photograph of rely so heavily on blaming other people . cause· did not lie in the packaging. It weeks ago on tuition, we really do care about what ). I wanted to stop the series 1976 Huffman's float lOdetta, Louis Goldstein, and toward the values of the majority which First of all, President Reagan's Homecoming games. From 1977 to 1981 Dan Locklair. is not enamored with abortion-on­ initial plan .to protect people and cities the games have been. about the same, I was appalled that so few students demand, aberrational life styles, bas been rejected by the Pentagon as home or away-blow outs. The 1981 would attend these concerts, the secular humanism and an increasing unworkable and · current research is game was between the eventual lHl audience being compromised primarily role for the Federal Government. That proceeding to protect only our missile national champions and a little, of adults outside of the Wake Forest is at least part of the meaning of I silos. Thus our population will be as inexperienced team, thus explaining community, in addition to Wake Forest democracy and representative vulnerable as ever to missile attack­ the score. But the past two years have professors. However, in light of the low government. only warheads will be been even and could have easily been student response I have witnessed our secure. John Dombrowski won. while becoming involved in clubs such In the editorial the reader is assured Last year Wake Forest had a very as the International Club (in which I am that the details of the system are good chance at being the first team to one of a scant number of American -unimportant- yet the details are vitally The brothers of the Kappa Alpha end the Death Valley winning streak. members, although the club is open to important. Is a pop up system planned? order on accordance with our That's an accomplishment that would all students), and as I have attended Will it be a laser or particle beam agreement with the Black Student make a victory sweeter there than programs at Lovette house, various system? Will it be multilayered? Will it Alliance wish to announce that we Old Gold and Black here. This year our team was really choral and dance concerts, poetry be point defense or area defense? Each will be flying the Confederate Flag psyched, which the defense proved in readings, and theatre performaDces, of these questions must be dealt with November 9 to November 11. becaiiSe each system has inherent Daniel Purdft Kerry M. Klug Jim Snyder the first series. However, they were de­ the lack of involvement of many Wake Editorial Page Ed tor faults and enormous expense. ~ Sparta Editor psyched by their own mistakes which I Forest students has frustrated and have seen happen many times in confused me. Also the $25 billion fJgure used in Alan Trivett Cristine Varholy Groves Stadium. Perhaps you may wonder (or at least editorial is the lowest quoted in any News Editor Lee Ann Perdue Ted Billch I certainly wouldn't have said "the I hope you wonder) as to why this lack sooreelha~~most~pla~ Maaagia« Ed!..... the cost at around $500 billion or at least Letters Marybetb Sutton PoUlin Editor football team had undoubtedly rather of involvement in one's environment or Features Editor IHiary Drozdowski play in Groves Stadium" because the surroundings is, in my opinion, an 20 times the editorial figure. Arb Editor Elizabeth Ashley team took a vote to do the otherwise. obvious indication of a state of Even if all these problems could be The Old GOtd and Biack encourages Jeff Beach Enlerlalnmenl Editor More went into the decision to change intellectual stagnancy in one's mind. overcome the major flaw with Star members of the Wake Forest Randy Gordy Virginia Lee the site than most realize, including the Understandably, the mind must be Wars is the ability of an offensive commuility to write letters for the Ronald Hart, Jr. Keith Snyder challenged with events occuring system to overwhelm it or simply to editorial page. All letters. must be Cindy Stevens Asslalanl Edllen vote. In fact, Clemson's first offer was Layout Assistants Aulslanl Sports Editor refused. Of course, when you're dealing outside of its limited sphere, events bypass it. Thus the difficulty of dealing typed on a 50 space line across the with nuclear weapons is not a page, with double spacing. Letters Vicki Ondls with Clemson, you're dealing with which spark one's goals for the present MikeBeU Burt Banks and for the future. The horizons of the technological problem but a political must be signed with the author's llluiDeu Muager Olfi~:~,~~~:r·~.~-:;··;·;·; states, that' the white race is in any R-5999: neoliberal who came on ;aS! an cMSider ,, · .. J~!I~l-_-...... -· -·--···-· ' ---- destabiUZiilgrwelipbn. ' .,,. ~ · ,,_ - --Waitresses 'Parr tfme rfan8' 'Full This "defensive" system would Tim·e. The Brass Kettle increase our offensive capability by Restaurant. University Plaza •as allowing us to launch a first-strike with Shopping Center - 723-4265. tic less fear of retaliation. Even though ter es, tly in. m,, BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL? tc. Jid ;he It ter nt, a Jld »er

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6 OLD GOLD AND BLAc;:K s F.riday9.~ovember 9, 1984 Fri iiiii I' s Art expert teaches and advises Villella danceS soon - ·~ ' ' . ; I ( l ' ~ ·. I By LISA ORMAND the end of four months, students at Casa and the lower class inhabits the mez­ of restoration in Venice began in 1966 By JANA HARRELL injurj.'and ~ io the school of Slaff Writer Artom are "practically equal" to their zanine. after a flood damaged many great S&aff Writer American . Ballet · to dance for ,I "'-· Italian counterparts. works of art and made people aware Pignatti said CaSa. Artom is on the therapy. · His -'t.alent was· so Professor of art history Terisio "That everything could be destroyed," On Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m., J, Pignatti said American students are "rive gauche" side, of the Grand Canal outStanding Ulat he was invited to Pignatti finds Wake Forest "a lovely Pignatti explained. Since then interna­ Edward Villella and Dancers will coli more professional, and often pay their because most of the artists live on this join the New YOrk City Ballet. place" and compliments the nature, own way while in school. In Italy most tional committees have donated give a performance in Brendle · Villella was •ediately featured sch weather and people. Pignatti who has side of the Canal and it has a calmer at­ thousands for the resotration and Recital Hall. Car students live at home while attending a mosphere than the opposite side where in many leadil!g role& and was soon been teaching Venetian Renaissance preservation of Venice and in doing so, Edward Villella .is the most infl university, and though ideas are chang­ all the big hotels are located. ~moted .. to · &Oloist and then to Art to Wake Forest students at Casa Ar­ ing, it is still. considered a bit improper have inspired the Italian government to celebrated male ballet dan'cer that princiPle staN&.' He danced leading (62 tom in Venice since 1971, is spending for girls to live away from home before Recently Pignatti had been writing a spend more to preserve their cultural America has ever produced. He bas roles ~many famous ballets, and is sen this semester in Winston-Salem and marriage. Pignatti believes ''it is useful scientific catalogue or the Sarah heritage. been instrumental in popularizing best known for' his performances in Ga1 teaching a course on the Northern for students to live away from their Campbell Blaffer collection from Since he. has been in the United the role of the male dancer in this WQa:ks by George Balanchine; - tha Italian Renaissance and a seminar on families." Houston, Texas, and through his States, Pignatti bas spent his weekends country. He is known the world over especially. the.. -1960 revival of dist Giorgione and Titian. mediation, 21 paintings by old Italian giving this lecture at various univer­ for the supreme artistry and virility Balachine's ·· 1929: masterpiece, Wa The Italian grading system is based soli This is Pignatti's first semester Masters from this collection will be sities and meetings. On his days off he of.his dancing. "PRODIGAL SON:" . on oral examinations taken before exhibited in Scales Fine Arts Center reli teaching at Wake Forest, though he has "goes Krogering." He enjoys driving in Born in 1936 in Brooklyn, New Villella wa8 'the first American three faculty members. Pignatti gives A visited the campus several times on beginning Nov. 15. "big cars" and likes the. way York, he began dancing when, after male'dancer to dance with the Royal between 101 and 150 interviews a year. Americans drive "slowly and careful­ a serious baseball injury, he was mir trips to the United States. Though some Italian professors give This will be the first exhibition of Old· Danish Ballet and the only. ly," He said the campus is a "sort of sent to ballet class with his sister in Ameritall to be asked to dance an fat! written tests to decrease the number Masters at Wake For-est and a special ser Pignatti has been involved in the opportunity for students and North park" and misses only the sentimental the hopes that this would serve as a encore the . Bolshoi Theatre in eligible for interviews, Pignatti dislikes disI Venice Prop,ram since its inception. He Carolina· residents to see significant things about Venice. On his return he safe outlet for his natural Moscow. He' danced "Stars and this practice. He cites an incident which kid explains that he was one of the few pro­ paintings from a range of Italian art, said he "will pay for his sins," meaning athleticism. Stripes" for Pl'esident Kennedy's has occurred while he has been at Wake kid fessors in Venice who could speak especially the Renaissance. The pain­ he will have to begin work immediately He entered the School of American inaugui'al.and hils danced command Forest. Wal English at the time Wake Forest tings include notable works by to make up the time he spent in the U.S. Ballet aUO but left at the age of 15 to perfor·manees. for-· Presidents On a mid-term exam a student spoke II started looking for teachers. Pignatti is Giorgione, Tintoretto, · Veronese Luca PignatU is the author of several books complete his education at the Johnson, Nixon and Ford. of Jacopo Bellini when she meant sch the chair of Modem Art History at the Giordano, Salvator Rosa, Mattia Preti, on Venetian artists such as Bellini, Car­ Rhodes School and the New York In reeent years, Villella has Giovanni Bellini. In a oral exam she futl University of Veilice, Facolta di Lettere Sebastiana Ricci, Giovanni Baptista paccio, De Barbari, Lotto, Giorgione, Maritime Academy. He graduated senred u: a lea~ spokesman for at the University of Venice, Facolta di would probably have corrected this Titian, Veronese, Longhi, Tiepolo, from the Academy in 1959 with a the arts; 'He has been a member of car mistake when Pignatti questioned her Tiepolo, Pietro Longhi and Francesco Lettere and works as Curator of Prints Guardi. · Canaletto and Guardi. He has organiz­ B.S. degree in maritime the Natioilal Council on tbe Arts, the. sai1 and Drawings at the Musei Civici of about the name. It is this sort of little ed several art exhibitions, including transportation, a varsity letter .in NatiOnal 'Endowment for the Arts rna Venice after serving as director there mix-up that Pignatti hates to see hap­ The Blaffer Foundation is a collection "Venetian Drawings from American baseball and the campus Dance Advisory Panel and the He from 1945-1974. He was visiting pen and, thus, prefers giving oral ex­ of Old Masters paintings accumulated Collections" at the National Gallery of welterweight boxing championship. Committee for CultUral Affairs for fall by Sarah Campbell Blaffer for the pur­ professor of University of California ams. Art in Washington (1974) and ''The Villella's love of sports is well­ the city of New York. pie: Berkeley in 1966 and spent the fall Most Venetians are aware of the Casa pose of lending them to universities and Golden Age of Venetian Painting at the known, and he has done much to Villella will be performing with A semester of 1981 teaching at Harvard. Artom program, Pignatti said, though commuities where art resources are Los Angeles County museum of Art prove to American's that dancers four dancers whom l)e has brought BaJ small or nonexistent. It includes Dutch, (1979-with Ken Donahue). He also are as virile as any athletes. "It enj Pignatti explains that Italian univer­ they often view the students as tourists; with him. The dancers will do some \, whereas, the students are "rather Flemish, Spanish, French and English organized the scientific conventions for takes more strength to get through a demonstration of various . dance mil sities do not use the semester system. works also, and has proven "a great of Courses are taught over a nine month serious about the program." the Centennials of Titan (1976) and six minute 'pas de duex' than four techniques along with tbe help" to other colleges and com­ Giorgione (1978). academic year. A month, Pignatti said, He said the Italians love Dr. B. rounds of boxing,'' he was quoted as performance of several works of munities Pignatti said. the Italian col­ Pignatti's other achievements in­ saying in a recent "New York only consists of 12 days of 45 minutes (associate professor of history James .dance. lection will remain at Wake Forest until clude two volumes on drawings, Times" article. each. The material covered in a year at Barefield who is returning for a third Tickets for this presentation are Feb.15. "Venetian Eighteenth Century Draw­ While still at the Academy, · the Italian university is basically the semester in Vencie this spring), and $7.50 and are available in the College same as the course he teaches in a "everyone knows David Smiley, that Pignatti Will also give a lecture with ings" and "drawings," editing the Villella suffered a serious head Union office .. h t h d slides on the restoration of great Catalogues of Old Master Drawings an semester at Casa Artom. He said there c arac er w o goes aroun trying to Renaissance paintings on Dec. 3 at 4 is "no difference between Italian and the Correr Museum Venice and the speak Venetian dialect." p.m. in Room 102 in the Scales Fine American students." series "Corpus Graphicum," and serv­ He said the San Gregorio area where Arts Center. He has been active in the ing as a member of the Istituto Veneto Italian students have been exposed to Casa Artom is located still follows "the reservation of Venice and serves as a di Scienze Lettere ed Arti, as Vice­ art since their youth as art is always a ancient Venetian style" with a mixture member of the International Board of Director of "Arte Veneta," and on the Actors .confront nukes part of their environment so that "it of upper and lower classes in which the "Save Venice." Editorial Advisory board of "Master passes into their bloodstream." yet by aristocracy lives on the upper floors "Save Venice" is an intense program Drawings." By V. TERRANCE HART issue, and pretend that everything is as Staff Writer c it should be. co~ Mangione performs ·!Renaissance works playedl Ensemble appears "Anything Can Happen" was the Other characters include a military div "expert," a clOwn, Uncle Sam and abi By GINA R. GRUBBS message delivered last Thursday by the starr writer By PANDORA PASSIN "Do donde venis, amores?" by By MARTI GREENE Underground Railway Theater in their Bruno the Bear. These last two the Slafl Wrher performance at the Ring Theater. characters are .the most effective ext Popular jazz artist Chuck Mangione Starr Writer Enriquez do Valder.-rabano. Robbins ,.~ ;' performed for an enthusiastic audience The Collegium Musicwn performed also demonstrated his skill as a soloist Sponsored jointly by CAN-DISARM forces in the show, as they square-off wic British harpsichordist Trevor last Friday in Wait Chapel. Listeners musical pieces from the Spanish in two pieces entitled "Guardame las - - (Community Alliance for Nuclear against each other 'and.play a card ., wr: were·treatedto•"ehildrett'ot.Sanche%'"'" Renaissance last Sunday night in vacas''- and ''~avana,t! utilizil)g-both Pinnock. and his world-renowned Disarmament).;•,Campus Minlstry·and'· gi\ID~:wi.tJ.l.~. '!V~r!~~~.litake~. :·:c ·, :. "Jt and ''bmd bf'Malte B8fM"•l/ihvelJ Brendle ·RecitztJ Hall·in its first·concert .~. claiitj•amtiiicxhit>'iltriistmg•dyDamics. EDgnSb Concert appeared in Wait the. IOCJil chapter. o£, Physicians~ foi:• ,;'!~1~-t··•:~hls~,(I!JCS.~t i"'!"Wld~~e wh ali'· ' 'I), compositioi\s'' rrorir 'M'anglone'&··'~ew'· of the semester. Under the mrecti~n df ' Mtera bnefml~frh'issioil;tenor Atidy · Chapel last Monday ilight, making Social Responsibility, the national com . I as the two cnaracters eal albwn "Disguise." Teresa Radomski and Stewart Carter, Gill accompanied the violincello and Wake Forest the sixth of 11 stops in touring company performed one of five out cards on top of a globe representing cru The first half of the concert was a this group successfully captured the alto recorder in an excellent their 1984 North American Tour. The acts in their repertoire. The piece was the world. But they do not play with the high er~rgy excursion through some of atmosphere qf the 14th, 15th and 16th performance of "Maria matrem baroque ensemble played selections entitled "The Anything Can Happen ordinary cards; each card represents a the Mangione's new compositions. Among centuries through the blending of virginem." Here Gill succeeded in from the works of Antonio Vivaldi, Roadshow," a musical satire on the different weapon system. Uncle Sam, pia these new compositions were "Love student vocalists and authentic musical maintaining a tone of control and poise Johann Sebastian Bach, George nuclear arms race. played by Wes Sanders, starts the game Yell Theme From London and Davis in New instruments. necessary for this 14th century song. Frideric Handel and Henry Purcell as a The group uses the traditions of the with the dropping of the atomic bomb lea sal York" and "Love Wears No Disguise," The program was divided into eight One of the fmest selections of the part of the Wake Forest Artist Series. travelling show to convey their modern on Japan; Bruno the Bear, played by I the title cut from his new album. segments, each containing several evening was performed by Lucy The 18 members of the English message that the arms. game bas Kathryn Woods, soon adds to the stakes pa! Mangione also performed "She's Not short musical numbers. The first O'Donnell, who sang another 14th concert are famous in music circles for become a deadly reality which must be with the CCBM. Mine No More," "Shirley Maclaine," section began with two instrumental century composition, "Ay, triste vida the use of period instruments and protested for there are no "inncent · . As each.new weapong Is introduced, OVE bystand~ " ' _ the opponents are given a black balloon COl "Josephine" and "The 11th pieces entitled, "Matachin," which corporal." In this piece, sung totally playing techniques in their Commandment." The bass flute had featured recorders, tambourine and without accompaniment, O'Donnell performances of music from the 17th The sho~ tells the adventures of :=:c-wbieh they .then release with glee. At co~ his solos in several of these selections. sackbuts (the predessor of the modern performed the sopr-ano role of the and 18th centuries. The group has won Anybody, a character in the style of the least one baBoon blew-up when it hit the frOI Mangione and his quintet opened the day trombone), and "Mios Fueron, mi Virgin Mary. her voice carried five recording awards in the past four medieval Everyman. Anybody, cei&g. of· the new theater, adding wit second half of the concert with a coracon," a trio for alto, tenor and exceptionally well throughout the hall, years and has toured throughout "called" out of the audience, is impact to_ the scene .at hand. medley including "Land of Make soprano recorders. successfully translating the mournful Europe, Australia and the US. confronted with the nuclear arms race Audience p8rticipation was a key co~ 'I Believe" and "Feels So Good." The The vocalists joined in the third grief of the Holy Virgin. · Monday night's concert included dilemma, much to her displeasure. You factor in the performance. By making On group also performed a song which selection, a love song entitled "Pase el The sixth section of the recital Vivaldi's "Sinfonia in G major," Bach's see, she is unwilling to face-up to the. the audience'participants rather than Mangione wrote for his daughter agoa, rna Julieta. "The group contained several pieces featuring "Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D reality of a nuclear threat, and like the onlookers, they make adults .become co~ Col Diana; and the jazz virtuoso expressed harmonized especially well with the krummhorns and sackbuts. Except for major" and "Suite No. 1 in C," vast majority of "us spectators," children again. Cbildren have the the his hopes for the success of bis new sackbuts ·in "Triste Espana sin some minor pr-oblems with tonal "Concerto Grosso in B-flat, Opus 3, No. believes a nuclear war will never wonderful quality of being albwn before performing "Diana D... " ventura," a work by the Spanish poet clarity, these selections sounded 2" by Handel and Purcell's "Chacony in happen. participants; they are always willing to SCI The high point of the concert was "70 and composer Juan del Encina. convincingly authentic. G minor." Anybody, being a nobody, is advised jwnp in and get involved. Miles Younger," a song written for The second section had a few flaws in The final segment of the program The program· was one of six. along the way by "experts," who claim The group's commibnent was evident Mangione's father. Mangioneexplained such pieces as "Ay que non hay" Here was a collection of Sephardic songs variations of t!te 1984 tour repertoire. to comprehend the problem. ThUs, a . when they fiDished their last skit. that "70 miles Younger" contained soprano Karen Amidon temporarily fell which were written by Jews who lived The tour takes the English Concert to dinosaur tells her that he is an Instead of·returning backstage, they three themes meant to express aspects out of sync with the recorders, but she in Spain and Portugal before the such places as the University of "extinction consultant," brought in to did what performers are not supposed of his father's life and personality. maintained excellent stage presence Inquisition. The vocalists made an California at Berkeley, Harvard, remind us that extinction is possible in to do: ·they became real people, and The audience was mesmerized by the and ended the piece well. In "Puse mis excellent transition from the Spanish Vanderbilt and the Lincoln Center in any species, no matter how advanced it talked to the audience about past flugalhornandaltofluteas they played amores," soprano Jan Fischer's voice Christian motif of the previous New York. may be, and that over-specialization is nuclear accidents and possible future a tender theme from "70 Miles was occasionally overpowered by the selections to the Hebraic tonality of Pinnock, who founded the ensemble always the cause of extinction. scenarios. Younger" without the microphones, other instruments. these traditional songs. in\1973, directed from the harpsichord. After the dinosaur makes his case, an The sudden, unexpected shift from and several groups in the audience With the group gaining better Other students who contributed fine Other members of the group performed ostrich appears, advising us to place cieverpe~ormerstoconcernedcitizens on violin, viola, double bass, ~n, gave Mangione and his talented alto momentum in the following section, solo performances that evening were our head in the sand whenever trouble had a dramatic emotional effect on the ,,., flutist an standing ovation at tbe end of guitarist Scott Robbins accompanied soprano Becky Schulz, baritones violincello, oboe and single-keyed appears. The ostrich is an absurd audience, for it showed the group's the performance. soorano Laura Kratt in a rendition of Herman GOiDs and Rick Gomez. ______boxwood flute. representation of those who avoid the coneem and commitment. , . • .10~ Discount · Houn Great Subs Not Good TJ' D . Sun.·Thun. 10 a.m.-11 p.~. I * I With Coupon s e1 1 & Grill Frt.•Set. 11 a.~-11 p.m. \ * Homemade Soups I We're More Than a Deli R I * New York Style Pizza

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I Special Brunch sot7 Country ctub Rd. I Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.- 2 ·p.m. Parkway Plaza HealY PiaZa .t . 1951 NOil'I'H CHEUY STREET 714-7610 I at Healy Store Only! a~~~~r:~::~:!rotet ·------/ '.';. ·~ ~ ' . ,•.";'"· .. ·. ·e-: . - - _:.. i: ·_-- lovember 9, 1984 a;t· Friday, November 9, 1984 es OLD GOLD AND BLACK 7 _,. §enior pursues ministry Garrison participates in summer missions . d to the school of · B MARYBETII SUTI'ON speaking and H8wan ~farmers working with her in India," he said, complaint is . that ~or bo!De . football ~ -to dance for ·-•, Y Featurea Eclkor in Eastern North-Carolina.· Because of "and I love to hear the stories. She has games the wheelcball' section IS on the · ~alent was- so his many Spanish courses at Wake sucll,a servant's heart. She is sucb a visitor side. At that Carolina game, I'd ae was invited to James Garrison· applied to two Forest, Gairlson . was able to· speak caring person. It's something for me to rather have been sitting among the City Ballet. colleges during llis seni41r year of high­ fluently, .assisting with .vacation bible sbive for. We tend to keep church in the Deacs. But anytime we play as well as !ediately featured school--Wake Forest and North school programs and a he81UH:linic. church in America. Mother '11leresa we did that game, ! don't really care Jles and was soon Carolina: "Dad said ht! didn't want to 'lbe summer of 1ll84 took .Garrison to brings the goi!pel outdoors, to all where I'm sitting." ~ ut and then to influence my decision, being a Wake Fayetteville, .where he worked with people .. It's amaW!g." An avid sports fan, Garrison admits (62) graduate and a graduate of le danced leading low-income black families as part of Eight hours a week of volunteer with 8 grin that though he is committed ous ballets, and is seminary at old Wake Fore~t," inner-city missions. Painting and community service were part of a to his studies, "everything else goes out Garrison said, "however be did at;ld 1 performances in finiShing a new church there, Garrison · sociology course--Dependancy and the window when ACC. Basketball ge Balanchine; - that if I decided to go to carolina I'd be conducted youth day camps and Social Services--which Garrison comes on." Often he is the fli"St on the L960 revival of disowned." Garrison chose to come to worship services,· bibl~ school, and enjoyed .. Currently an active Quad to join in rolling the trees: "It's 9: masterpiece, Wake Forest because it combined a puppet shows. · participant in Talbert's Paul class, he my job to take care of the lamp posts," ··" . solid academic program with :the - he said. religious influence be was looking for. ' (li"St American tee with the Royal ·A sociology major anc:l religion "Everything else goes out the window when Garrison worked dilligently in the a'nd the only minor, Garrison hopes to combine his campaign for Hunt for Senate, helping liked to dance an father's field-preaching, with social ACC Basketball comes on." to organize Hunt's visit to Wake Forest, 1hoi Theatre in services. As a youngster, GarriSOn manning a table ai the candidate's fair, ICed "Stars and disliked being calle4 ''PK" (prea~er's and distributing pamphlets and ndent Kennedy's kid): "I just wanted to be the average "The summer· missions program has attained new insights into the New buttons. danced command kid," he said, "IJut I always fel~·like I really stretches you," Garrison Testament through study and lecture. Originally rooted in the Winston­ for· Presidents was supposed to set a good exa~ple." commented, "You never know exactly Though Garrison has. looked at Salem area, Garrison's family now d Forci. · It was during his junior year .• n high-· what you'll be doing or quite what to seminaries in Kentucky and New lives in Hendersonville, though be still rs, Villella has school that he began to think towards a expect." Garrison learned a lot about Orleans, Southeastern at Old Wake has grandparents here. · ig spokesman for future in ministry: "Dad was very working with teams; he enjoyed the Forest has been most cooperative, most ''Now that I'm at school! jump at the een a member of careful during that time about. what he experience with his co-workers from willing to make their campus chance to go hear Dad preacll. I guess dl on the Arts, the. ' said to me," Garrison revealed,. "He Western Carolina, Campbell University accessible to him in his wheelchair. you don't really appreciate what you ,ent for the Arts - made me think it through fon myself.­ and University of TeMes&ee. "Southeastern is willing to work with have until it's taken away from you. My · Panel and the He wanted to make sure I W!lSn't just" Garrison credits his Participation in me to put in a few ramps, a lift or two, respect and admiration has grown for ltUral Mfairs for following in his footsteps in, order to summer missions programs with to help me be able to get around," him over the years. More and more I'm Irk, please him." helping him to clarify his call to be a Garrison said. able to see how difficult it must be to performing with A driving force in Wake Forest's minister. He believes much can be done Much bas been done to make Wake balance ministry and concern for n ne has brought Baptist Student Uni001, Garrison bas outside the formal church service, Forest in Winston-Salem more others with an active family life­ enjoyed the opportunities for summer citing Mother Theresa of Calcutta as accessible during Garrison's four years cers will do some something he's always been able to "~ ' various . dance \, missionary programs. In the summer the person he most admires: "A friend here: "The elevators help do," Garrison said, "something worth of 1983 he worjted with Spanish- of a friend of mine had the privilege of · tremendously," he said, "My only Senior James Garrison performs his duty of decorating larnp posts on the Quad mg with tbe striving for." following a Wake Forest victory. :everal works of

presentation are ible in the College Musician composes Biology major conducts summer research By MARGARET C. JONES experiments to determine any effects Martin Marietta Energy Systems ran Slaff Writer the contaminated water bad on the the program for the government. The winning score bugs. company interviewed and accepted When be's not testing the effects of At one point, Reichle himself Reichle for the job. By ANITA WELLS pleased with the judges' decision. One radiation on water bugs, John Reichle, accidently fell into the radiation pond. Back on campils, Reichle's schedule ukes Staff Writer of the adjudicators wrote "We feel that alias Simon Kitty, can he found Although he suffered quite a scare, is filled with IW~ny activities. He is the you have a good knowledge of the use of relaxing at Bertom's Bar. This Wake there were no ill side effects from his president of the Sigma Pi fraternity instruments and make the most of their Forest senior leads a busy life filled spill in the radiation pond. Known to many as the master of that everything is as Chip Dotson, a freshman this year, capabilities ... We need young, with diverse activities. felinicity, Reicble assumes the identity Reichle worked for the. U.S. Reichle's summer experience of Simon Kitty while serving as disc comes to Wake Forest with a wide innovative composers, and we afforded bim an excellent opportunity s include a military Department of Energy in Oak Ridge, jockey at DlBliY of his fraternity's diversity of musical talents and encourage you to keep composing.'' to acquire a prowess in research. 11, Uncle Sam and abilities. Starting out in eigth grade on Coming from a strong musically­ Tennessee over the summer. Along parties. He enjoys providing the ·. These last two with 72 other students from all over the "Instead of someone telling you what to musical entertJUmnent, although he the piano and guitar, Dotson bas inclined family, Dotson grew up do, they just let you do it," he said. "I the most effective country, be conducted research in the admits that he is no professional. extended his musical arm to include a knowing and appreciating music and like being in charge of my research." r, as they square-off wide range of instruments. He bas even has the unique ability to "play by ear." aras of ecology and environmental Reichle is also involved with lr 'and play a card written an orchestration entitled ais father, who holds a master's degree monitoring. He was given the responsibility of marching band, intramural water polo, :IQ.11~.stake .. ,_.. . , "Journey into Meta~orphosis" for in vocal performance, is minister of Reichle trapped water bugs in a pond writing a report of the results of the ping-pong, and the Tri-Beta Honor that had.been contaminated by .cesium His. which be has'Wilnnational-recolfniti!l!J."' ~~=··aU~l'ID'i.d~e ,Bapf.ist.Church in.; entire summer program. write-up.., ~~- ~~~l~~rin&in-, ;~~~r~!~;s~~ "AfEasf M:ecldenburg -Higti~S¢'~1 Yn Cbarlotte: 1Uld;1foes a.great deaL ot:: t37,-a.ra~c;tive~lproducedl?y ... should.appear in an.upcoming.issue.oL bl!J~,-~. --~9 -~~~ .hoj:les to-~ a globe representing Charlotte, Dotson playfd saxophone in · singing in many groups, including the fiSsion reactions. He then condueted the "Health/Physics Journal."- eventually attend. medical school. ey do not play with . the stage band and was drum major for Charlotte Oratorio Singers. 1ch card represents a the marching band. Along with taking One of his- favorite pastimes is system. Uncle Sam, piano lessons and guitar lessons for two listening to music by some of· his By RICHARD SAMET Confusing I But only the first time." thoughts of the old coffee houses of ders, starts the game years each, be still had enough _time to favorite groups such as Journey. staff Writer The bagels and bialys taste fresh, the sixties running through his mind of the atomic bomb learn to play tbe French horn, Chicago, Toto and Kansas, and playing unlike the frozen variety shipped in when sitting at Clne of the Rainbow's Need a novel place to take a lunch the Bear, played by saxophone and baritone. : along with them on his guitar or the from Maryland and cryogenically tables. The casual air, date? Need a good cup of coffee on a 10n adds to the stakes Dotson's talent unveiled itself this piano. He started his own band called preserved alongside the juice complemented by soft toned music rainy day to warm your soul? The past spring when he placed second "camelot" for which he writes music, concentrate at the Food Lion. The and slowly revolving fans make for a apong is introduced, .. overall in a PTA-sponsored national sings back-up, plays rhythm guitar and destination that you seek could be croissants are equally as delicious. very pleasant effect. the Rainbow Newstand and Cafe. given a black balloon competition for orchestration keyboard. With two of their original The selection of liabilities is also Mter your sandwich, you com Located atop the West End 'elease with glee. At composition. After having worked on songs, they won East Meek's Battle of hill, broad. You can choose from any of a enjoy any of tile 12 exotic coffees Rainbow is nestled in one of the lew-up when it hit the his piece for two months. he proceeded the Bands contest this past year. The number of soft drinks from an old offered at the Elainbow. There is a ew theater, adding from the CharlCltte-Mecklenburg level more picturesque neighborhoods in style cola c:oOler, or select from their coffee to suit an::y taste. From Mocha band hopes to reunite this fall. Winston-salem. te ..at band. with two other students who were order to continue his musical 21 varieties of imported and Java to French Roast, there is one In It is presently run in a 1920's style :ipation was a key competing in writing and visual arts. Richard's domestic beers. The choices span that suits your taste or if you like, education and g~ a firm hold on his house and surrounded by similiar lrmance. By making The East Mecklenburg High School minor in music; Dotson is taking a the globe, from Mexico to Japan, they will mix a nutnber of beans to buildings. It's like taking a step back iclpants rather than Orchestra performed his 200 measure composition course, and a theory class and the prices are not eye-poppingly your own spec:iflcations, for take in time, to the days of gingerbread steep. we adults become composition at their 1983 Christmas along with a course in classical guitar. home only. They offer one of the Concert. Dotson waited· anxiously for Restaurant - houses and no income taxes. It's like Rainbow· also offers a vast flavors a day, a c:up of the Rainbow's Children have the He plans to major in business so going to your grandparent's house; the results as his work continued up the that collection of wines. The labels come finest grounds can give you a whole ality of being be may open a recording studio in to walk up the broad front steps to scale through the state-wide Charlotte and bave the "best of two from some of the finest domestic new, and warmer, outlook on life. are always willing to the immense porch, where you can competition. worlds • a steady income from a career vineyards, such as California's And while you 8l'e enjoying your IVOlVed. take your meals and coffee. Needless to say, he was very that I really enjoy." Napa Valley, as well as fine foreign cup of coffee, take tbe opportunity to unibnent was evident Review Employees at Rainbow say that wineries. Still, there is no reason to peruse the Rainbow's vast store of l1ed their last skit. you'll fmd a lot of things that you be scared away from the vino by books, magazines, and newspapers. ling backstage, they can't fmd under one roof anywhere . price tag problems; the selections Once again, the choices are many, .ers are not supposed else, and right they are. Starting include many pleasant, yet and almost every one of them is me real people, and with the menu, which is written in inexpensive wines, among them good-authors SIKh as Walker Percy .udience about past chalk on the wall in the kitchen, you some of the North Carolina's own. and F. Scott Fitzgerald combined 1 and possible future can choose from bagels, bialys and Your meal can be enjoyed in one of with Aesop, Atlanta's Lewis croissants, all transformed into the many cozy niches that are Grizzard and the Washington Post. texpected shift from delicious sandwiches with names scattered about the house. The There are also assorted post cards of 1 to concerned citizens such as "Mad Russian," "Blue · rooms are small, not particularly the offbeat strain, fantastic notional effect on the Max," and "Marilyn Monroe." warm, but the tables are generally picture/calendars, and almost every showed the group's They also feature a "Build Your two-tops, so the atmosphere is one of imaginable magazine. No matter nitment. Own Sandwich" selection, billed as semi-private, intimate, yet your taste, you can more than likely being "Fun! It's Creative I It's comfortable dining. One finds tickle your fancy at the Rainbow.

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Starts Friday FRI. & SAT Phone 377·2208 3 Miles From Campus 1 Exit South of University Exit ~-- 11-12 Route 52 Germanton Exit (8N) On Route 52. Next to Zayre's .. P•rple B•la'' (R) 8 OLD GOLD AND BLACK 0 s Friday, November 9, 1984 .. ho to! Deacons baptize Devils Sports in brief iru be, By JON JARRETT int Stall Wriler po Cb With just two games remaining, te.! Wake Forest travels to Durham this Netters host ITCA weekend to take on the hapless Duke Blue Devils in Wallace Wade Stadium. Rolex National Indoor A Deacon victory tomorrow afternoon Wake Forest will play host to two major intercollegiate tennis events Intercollegiate Championships, held ' would give coach AI Groh his first in Houston, Texas February 7-10. l this month. The women's Southeast I L winning season in four years, and would The round trip airfare and all living be the school's first winning record Collegiate Tennis Championships i 2. will take place November !Hl, with expenses will be covered by the I , since l!n9. 3. the men~s South Atlantic Collegiate ITCA, sponsored by Rolex. j 4. Duke enters tomorrow's match-up The Rolex Regional i with a 1-7 overall record, while still Championships being held the 5. following weekend, November Championships, involving nine remaining winless in the Atlantic Coast 15-18. 6. Both tournaments consist of a regional m.en~s ·tournaments and Conference with an 0-3 record. Georgia will draw of approximately 64 singles seven women's events, is by far the Tech made a Rambling Wreck out of players and 32. doubles teams from largest collegiate grassroots Duke last Saturday as they trounced NCAA Division I, ll, and III schools, tournament. More than 1000 players the Blue Devils 31-3. Duke has been as well NAIA and Junior colleges. from'over 500universities vie for the outscored by their opponents this as Among the top teams participating opportunity to participate in the season by a margin of 81-251. will be: Wake Forest, Clemson, Rolex National Indoor Tournament. Leading the offensive attack for Duke . In !1-ddition to their coaching Duke, UNC, North carolina Stste . 1. will be sophomore tailback Julius duties,' men's coach Ian Crookenden and South carolina. 1 2. Grantham, Grantham, who missed four The singles winner and runner up and wo\Uen's coach DeDe Allen will games earlier in the year due to a knee as well as the winning doubles teams serve as tournament directors for inury, has rushed for 278 yards on 78 will automatically qualify for the their re8pective events. carries. His back-up, sophomore Mike , Peacock, is leading the rushing department with 291 yards on 77 carries. Either Grantham or Peacock will be joined in the backfield by 6' 195 Golfers finish fourth Staff photo by Mark EUiiHf lb. fullback Scott Sime. The Deacon defense gave up 210 yards to the Tiger rushers last week in their 37·14 loss ill Death Valley. A rotator cuff injury to starter Ron Andreoli tied Wadsworth as they Salley, has forced Duke head coach Turnovers, once again, plagued the Tomorrow's ACC match-up should be hand, will be looking to the combination By KEITII SNYDER Asalslanl Sports Editor th Steve Sloan to go with freshman an interesting one. The last time Duke of Ramseur and Topper Clemons for paced the Deacon team. Carolyn Demon Deacons. Only 1: 13 of the game fo Stephan Slayden at quarterback. and Wake Forest met, both teams were their first winning season in five years. Massey tied for tenth with a score of had expired, when Rory holt fumbled a The Wake Forest ladies golf team th Slayden has completed 62 passes for led by explosive passing attacks. Wake Forest has a lot at stake in their 242. Lyn Mitchiner came in 16th with 1.· punt at the Wake Forest 23 yard line. rounded out their full tournament re nearly 700 yards. When Slayden goes to Engineering Duke's passing game was next two football games. The key a score of 246 and rounding out the Seconds later, Clemson quarterback season with a fourth place fmish in in the air, he will be looking for wide All-American Ben Bennett and for against Duke will be to avoid coming team was Kendra Beard with a 258. Mike Eppley hit Terrance Roulhac for the Lady Wolfpack Invitational. This p< receiver Chuck Herring (21-439), and Wak~ Forest it was Gary Schofield. out flat, which often times happens the touchdown. ended a successful fall season with Winston-Salem native Scott Russell against a lesser team. If the Deacons Now that the fall season is done, (13-106). Duke will be looking to tailback can establish a steady ground game, optimism arising for the spring. head·coach Amy Geithner must now d On the defensive side, Duke is Despite the costly turnovers, there Julius Grantham for their first win in with fewer turnovers, look for them to begin recruiting and ·off-season tl powered by two outstanding inside were a few bright spots for Wake Forest seven games. Wake Forest on the other dominate the Blue Devils. At MacGregor Downs it turned out conditioning for the team. There are n linebackers, in Mike Junkin and Nick in the loss to Clemson. Quarterback to be a Big Four battle. Duke led the some recruits that are high on the tl Buoniconti. Junkin leads the team in Foy White finished the day with ten way and came out on top with a list with much interest in the team. d tackles, while Buoniconti trails close completions, 146 yards, and a All Games Conference games score of 931. UNC placed second with Also, the team will begin doing a iJ behind. If the name Buoniconti sounds touchdown pass to Duane Owens. Walk­ 953, and Wake Forest and N.C. State, training program. This will include Team L T Pet. Pts. Opp. w L T Pet.· 0 familiar, it should. His father, Nick on wide-receiver Wes Stauffer pulled in w battled for third place with N.C. Nautilus workouts and various Maryland 4 0 0 1.000 159 68 5 3 0 .625 Buoniconti was an All-America at a 15-yard touchdown pass from reserve State coming out on top. N.C. State~ forms of aerobic conditioning. Virginia 1 .833 86 39 6 1 1 .813 Notre Dame in 1961 and a former quarterback Jamie Harris. That 2 0 shot a 964 and Wake Forest had a AI touchdown grab marks the second Wake Forest 2 2 0 .500 64 84 5 4 0 .55 linebacker for the Miami Dolphins. total of 966. This will be done in preparing the m Wake Forest comes into the game straight year a Wake Forest walk-on Georgia Tech 1 1 1 .500 73 50 4 3 1 .563 team for a strong spring with hopes dE with a 5-4 record (2-2 in the ACC). They wide-receiver has scored a touchdown North Carolina 1 2 0 .333 54 69 3 5 0 .375 of Helen Wadsworth was tied for the of a berth in the Nationals. Also too, suffered a tough loss last weekend, at Clemson. Lastly, Michael Ramseur N.C. State 1 3 0 .250 84 118 3 6 0 .333 coming up in the spring will be the m as they were mauled by the Clemson picked up 67 yards on the ground, Duke 0 3 0 .000 20 112 1 7 0 .125 lead after two rounds but fell to eighth place with a 239. cara ACC tournament. dE Tigers 14-37, in Death Valley. leaving him only 116 yards shy of 1000. X -Clemson 6 2 0 .750 a1 St u dE . . ... ,...,..... ~~··"• ·-·· . t al Thts ·we~·K·::1n ·.spor s dl Burgess taps the airwaves ~

Fri., Nov. 9 Women's tennis ITCA Regionals By ROB GLOVER

Sticksters mature Here at Wake Forest, Burgess bas continued his fine reputation. This year Staff photo by Geoffrey Shorter he is a senior co-captain and has a very Ronnie Burgess Is nearing the ACC Interception record of 17. This Is his final year of a very successful career at Wake Forest. real chance to receive All-ACC honors. througho.ut season "Being picked as a captain was a big, the ACC career mark for interceptions. big thrill and to be thought of as a In addition, the senior noted, "Many there is a special bond among us. We The Deacons remaining opponents are leader by tlie rest of the team and given times, you're just in the right place at know each other well and usually if one Georgia Tech and Duke. Burgess hopes By JEFF BEACH Inexperience, and a lack of depth the chance to display my leadership the right time. Last year when I went guy makes a mistake, another will be Stall Wrltor were the biggest problems for coach qualities is a great compliment," four straight games with interceptions, there to back him up." not only to break the interception mark, Bradley's team throughout the Burgess said. "I consider it as big a three of them were what we call pass­ but wishes for at least one Deacon The Wake Forest women's field season with nine members of the thrill as earning all-collference would rush interceptions. The defensive guys When looking at this year's season, victory, ensuring a winning season. hockey team traveled to the small 15 girl squad being freshmllll. be, which is something I'd like to do this up front actually created them. I just Burgess bas bad mixed emotions about This, he adds, would be a great thrill to University of Virginia last Saturday Looking forward to next season season, too." finished the job." the Deacon's opponents as well as the all the seniors on the team. to take on the rest of the ACC in coach Bradley sees this years new ACC quarterbacks. "1 actually Yet, if the Deacons are going to· tournament play. Their visit was a freshmen maturing into seasoned Furthermore, Burgess broke the As far as the defensive secondary is miss the Ben Bennetts and Boomers achieve a winning record this season, it (Boomer Esiason); guys you knew short one though as the Duke squad sophomores and providing a more Wake Forest interception record, 13, concerned, Burgess feels that the main will be a direct result of efforts from were going to throw the ball a lot," handed them a 4-0 loss in the first solid, balanced, style of play. this year which was previously held by reason for their improvement over the players like Ronnie Burgess. A player James Royster, presently an assistnat Burgess said. "But the thought of see­ round. The team will lose only one player past two years is that the talent bas whose character off the field as well as to head coach Al Groh. Burgess now has ing some inexperienced quarterbacks "They are a tough, highly -skilled to graduation this year, senior been upgraded greatly. The defensive his talents on the field combine to make his eyes on the ACC career interception now and then isn't bad either." team," coach Barb Bradley said. Bonnie Owens. Owens provided secondary finished 1983 as the ACC's him one of the most respected players record, 17, currently held by former With two games left in the season, "They kept us on defense the entire some solid play this season to help top defense against the pass. in the history of Wake Forest. · game and they were able to take an the team achieve an even better Terrapin, Tom Brown. Burgess is two interceptions away from incredible number of shots on goal." record than last year's more Coach Bradley's squad lost to the experienced team. Although Burgess gets credit for the In particular, Burgess notes the Career Statistics Blue Devils, 3-o, earlier this year in "They did a good job this year, interception in the statistics, he also switch-overs of juniors Reggie McCum­ regular season play. and I hope we can have each one of thanks the rest of the defense for their mings and Marvin Young, both former Interceptions Tackles The Deacon team finished out the these girls back next season along contributions. In particular, he cites the wide receivers. Young, the back-up great improvement of the pass rush. season with a record of 5 wins, 9 with even more new players," man to Burgess, is the quickest man on Fum Burgess also gives a lot of credit to the losses, and 3 ties overall,, but coach Bradley said. "The team is selected the Deacon team. NoYds Avg UT AT Tot off season weightlifting program which TD LG Rec Bradley was not disappointed with on a tryout basis and there are a lot 1981 2 22 11.0 1981 53 16 helped many Wake Forest linemen. 0 22 69 1 the teams performance "Our goal of girls out there who have played 1982 4 29 1982 58 14 "There are a lot of variables involved in 7.3 0 1~ 72 2 was to have a winning season," she field hockey in high school, but for A second reason of the secondary's 1983 an interception. The most important 6 60 10.0 0 28 1983 43 31 74 1 said, "but in retrospect I think that one reason or another haven't come success according to Burgess is their thing is the pass rush; that's what 1984 3 62 20.7 0 50 1984 46 13 59 1 goal might have been overly out for the team. I really would like unity. "This year we are the elosest forces a quarterback to get in a hurry total 15 173 11.5 0 50 total 200 74 274 5 optimistic considering our to see enough come out that we that we have ever been in my years and make a mistake," Burgess said. here at Wake Forest. Sometimes I think inex~rience." would have to make a bill ,.,p. Friday, November 9, 1984, OLD GOLD AND BLACK 9 IM playoffs .begin Boaters drop two • •' !'•

~. • l ·Men's Water Polo · Th~ intramural department will be 1. Kitchin Kingfish By TIM GERBER Karr. Nine minutes later, sophomore holding their annual weightlifting 5-0 !Kalf Writer striker &ldri Gjonbalaj cOnnected with tournament this Tuesday night. Weigh- . 2.SigEp-A 4-1 3. Sigma Chi-A . freshman Chibuzor Ehilegbu to put the iDs begin at 11 a.m. and competition . 4-1 Although the Deacons still have one 4. Pretty Awesome · Pack up 2-o. With State playing begins at t p.m. that riight. In other 3-1 more game in their 1984 ~paign, possession ball, the Deacons were intramural news the soccer and water 5. KapPa Alpha-A 4-1 Wake Forest soccer enthusiasts ani 6. Sigma Chi·B , unable to come with a score and polo play-offs will begirl next week. 4-o . aiready pointing to next year·'when freshman Wolfpack goalie Chris Peat Check the intramural bulletin board for eight out of ten starters will be posted his seventh shutout of the teams, dates and times. returning to the ·lineup. Unfortunately season. Men's VoUeybaU this season's hope of gaining a NCAA 1. Euthanasia 6..1) play-off berth eluded the Deacons this The Saturday before the Deacons had 2.SigEp-A 4-l Men's Soccer past week as they went down in defeat gone to Chapel Hill to face a UNC team 3. Alpha Sig.A 4-1 to their two North Carolina rivals, N.C. that had barely missed making the i..Gunners 4.Pika·A 3·1 State and the University of North NCAA playoffs last year but had been a 5. Sigma Chi-A 2. Kappa Sig·A 4-1 Carolina. disappointment in the conference this 6..1) 3.SigEp·A 6. Scoopers. year. The Deacons kept the contest 7.NoNames 4. Gang Green 3-1 The Deacons faced off against the close but came out on the short end of a a. Unidentified 3·1 5.Pika-A Wolfpack this past Wednesday. The 2-1 decision. 4-1 &.Kickers 9.Perverts · Deacons' went into the match with 10. Alpha Sig-B ~1 injuries to several key players and The loss to State dropped the Deacons Women's Soccer coach George Kennedy was forced to go to 12·7·3, (1-4-1 J\CC). The Wolfpack 1. Women's Soccer Club 3..1) to his inexperienced bench for help. victory upped their record to 14-2·1 (4-1 ·2. Violent Femmes . 2..0 ACC) and makes them a virtual shoe-in 3.Fideles t 2·1 Women's Volleyball "We played the match without three of for post season play. State is now l.Thymes · ranked seventh in the nation. 4-o ;..,. our top four scorers. Injury wise this is Women's Water Polo . 2. S.O.P.H. 3-1 the worst I have ever seen one of my ,; ~u- <:::, 1. Lynks-gray 3..0 S.Lynks·A 3·1 "' .... teams,'' Kennedy commented. The lack In other recent ACC action, the 2.Fideles 2·1 4. Leapin Lizards 4-o of scoring punch and the inexperience Wolfpack beat Duke 4-3 to claim ' 5.Fidele-A 2·2 ~, Stall photo by Jonet Fart of many of the Deacon players on the bragging rights in the state. Virginia The volleyball team picked up its first ACC win of. the year Sundav in Revnolds field showed as the Wolfpack shut out has already locked up first place honors Gvm. It took the Deacons five games to score the win against Georgia Tech, 15-6, the Deacons 2-o. in the conference with its perfect &-o lG-15, 4·15, 15-13, 15·6. The Deacons dropped a·three game match to ACC foe record. In the South, Alabama A&M Carolina, 1G-15, 7·15, 6-15 bringing their record to 13-20, (Hi ACCJ. Freshman States first goal came 58 minutes into still holds a perfect record and is a Pam Tllomas has become the first Deacon splkerto appear in national statistical the match when senior defender John definite threat in the tournament. Post Terps ··lead stats rankings. She ranks 20th in aces/game with a .71 mark. Humme took a Sam Okpodu cross and season bids will be given out on headed it past Deacon keeper John Monday.

. With only three weeks remaining in average is better than a year ago. the 1984 Atlantic Coast Conference A look at the offensive figures reveals football season it's beginning to appear that Clemson is the only team at the that this isri't going to tk one of those moment perfomring at a record-setting pace. The Tigers have scored 285 points I,: record-setting years as far aS team. Of individual statistics are concerned on a in their eight outings for an average of 1Jr1ss Kettle ~esltliiTIIII positive note. 35.6 point.~ per game, and if they continue at this pace they'll better the A look at the negative side is a little existing figure of 365 points and a 33.2 UNIVERSITYPLAZA SHOPPING CENTER different since it looks like the teams average set by N.C. State back in 1983. Monday- Open Mike, that will likely post the· best defensive marks will be giving up more yardage Although three teams are averaging Don Joseph- D .. J. from 107KZL "Featuring American, Greek, and Italian Food" better than 400 yards per game in total than the top teams in the past have Tuesday - Ladies Night ~ .Happy Hour For Men done. This is especially likely to occur offense, no one is threatening the in total and passing defense and maybe record 453.6 set by Duke two years ago. "For Quality Food Maryland bas the top average with 423 Wednesday - "Sidewinder" Rock & Roll on scoring defense. AndFineSe"'ice It's yards per game with Clemson second at Thursday - "Chris Stanley & the Right Profile" Only once in the past 31 years has an 411.6 and Georgia Tech third at 407.6. The Ideal Dining ACC club recorded a best average of The same holds true in rushing where - 80's style music more than 300 total yards per game on North carolina leads with a 230.2 . Spot And Close By" defense, and Maryland's current figure average, which ·is far off the record Friday - "Glass Moon" Recording Artists of 317.9 is the league's best at the average of 304 yards set by Wake moment, The same is true on pass Forest in 1971. -Rock & Roll Daily Specials defense where the highest winning average in the past is 146.5, and N.C. Maryland, which· leads the Saturday ·_ "Black Oak Arkansas" with Jim Dandy Nick C. Anggelis, conference race with its 4-0 record, is Gus Tsitseras State has the current top average of Open 167 .a yards per contest. The only the leader in four departments, total 521 Baity St., Winston-Salem (919) 727-1823 Owners and Operators defensive category where the teams and pass offense and total and rushing 723-4265 Mon.-Sat. 11-10 appear to be holding .their on is_~ defense. No·other team is tops in more. . .____ 11111!11111!11----11111!1111!!11!11--~l!!ll'~•!l!lll• .... ._.• . +~.W..·~ :1 'l; !I 'Jl ~· • ·; ~" .. ~ defense where;,, M.S.rylald~i\6 ~.,,..... ,., • •, .., Ill ~ or, ~ ;:-: T ~~n: ~--!!!!II ~ ~ .~ "' ,\.. r~ ,, Advertise with OG & B 761-5279

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