Weekend Weather Index
Today: sunny; high in Editorials Page 4 the upper 50s. Saturday: fair; high in Arts Page 7 the upper 50s. Sunday: partly cloudy; Sports Page 9 high in the 60s.
Friday, November 21. 1986 Volume 70 No. 13 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Freshmen Face Felony Charges - Charged with Sale of Counterfeit Licenses
By SCOTT PRETORIUS were found in possc,si\'n of Old Gold and Black Reporter counterfeit Connecticut drivers' licenses. Crai!! A. Broob.. John P. Three Wake Forest freshmen face Heafner. Chri~tophcr G. Rose and felony charges for the sale of Troy S. Seskey po~st:~sed take counterfeit drivers' licenses. Nine Alabama license;,. other students are charged with Jay R. Rowley\ bogus license misdemeanor possession of fi1lse from the District of Columbia was licenses. Charges were filed Tues not attributed to any of the three day after a public safety investiga alleged manufacturer~. tion led to the discovery of the The nine student~ charged with offenses. possession of l~tbe licenses were all Alan K. Chastain. Clark A in violation of North Carolina Cooper and John H. Rosendai-JI :. -- .. General Statute 20-30 ( 1). They Etcc each charged with two violations uf a maximum sentence of 60 days im North Carol ina General Statute prisonment and a SlOO fine. Their 20-30 (7) that deals with the sale preliminary hearing t~ scheduled of counterfeit drivers· licenses. for Dec. 4 in the Di~trict Traffic The maximum sentence for the Cu~1rt. Staff Photo bv Sam Greenwood offense is three years imprison J. Howell Smith. chairman of the PRINT MAKING: Warrington Cole Scott, a prominent printmaker, demonstrated his techniques to interested students in the art depart ment last week. Scott is from Wisconsin. ment. Initial hearings on the three Wake Forest judicial council. said cases will take place today in that the univer:-.itv has not vet District Criminal Court. decided how the :-.tudents will.be Alton Hill. the director of W2.ke tried on campus. "] have not yet Groh Suspends Nine for Alcohol Possession Forest public safety. said that the heard enough int(mmttion to know three are believed to have manufac what path \~'ithin the judiciary will tured the bogus identification cards. be taken." he ~aid. By CHAD KILLEBREW said that the violation involved a bottle of liquor Elkins. a sophomore, had completed 205 of Public safety ofticers contiscated Also charged wu~ a !6-ycar-old Sport• Editor on the team bus coming back from Columbia. 380 passes for 2,541 yards with 17 touchdowns instant cameras and other iden high school student. He 11a,. t(>und S.C. The Gamecocks had defeated the Deacons and 15 interceptions. He was second in the Atlan tification equipment from the in ~possession of a take Connecticut Wake Forest football head coach AI Groh 48-21. tic Coast Conference in total offense. with 2443 students' rooms. Hill said. "Our in license and is believed to he con suspended nine players from his Deacon squad '·It was a breach of team standards of conduct yard~ on 400 plays for a 244.3 average per game. vestigation proves that they made m~cted to the Wake Fort:o,t license Monday, including starting quarterback Mike after the game." Groh told the NeH:~ and Record. them," he said. salesmen. Hill said. Elkins, for violation of a team rule. "It simply was team business. There was no In place of Elkins. senior Jamie Harris will Allegedly. Cooper and Rosen Pub! ic safety's investigation violenct' involved." start against Georgia Tech Saturday. Harris has dahl made facsimiles of Alabama hcgan last Friday eveninf!. Hill saiJ. Groh announced the suspensions at his weekly completed one of four passes on the year for 22 news conference. The other players were juniors "The coach felt like he needed to take licenses. though Chastain dealt in ·The tip came in the 1(1;111 of an in vard~. and for his career he has completed 45 Carl Nesbit. Warren Smith and Greg Thomas. disciplinary action for the team's sake. and th:n's Connecticut licenses. Eight of the quiry from a local busine:-s which his stand whether I think it's right or wrong.'' of 99 passe; fo.- 503 yards with two touchdowns nine students charged with posse~ r.ad contiscarcd a couple of c~mb." sophomores David Braxton, Jay Deaver. and six touchdowns. freshmen James DuBose, Dave Herrman and Elkins told the Ne11s and Record~ ''The suspen sion of bogus identification cards Hill then reccin:d additional calb Tony Mayberry. sion was a little surprising. We broke the rules had licenses from the~e two states. from other businesses that had and got caught doing it. but we really didn't take With the loss to the Gamecocks. Wake Forest Hill said. discovered take card:i. He said: In its Tuesday editions. the Greensboro News into consideration what we were doing at the fell to 4-6 on the season. The Deacons are 1-5 Van M. Brockwell. David S. "\Ve saw some good things from & Record reported that a source close to the team time:· in the ACC. Gusmer and Brian R. Hochman Sec Felon~', Page S New Registration Moves Senior Advising to December
By SCOTT PRETORlUS Students will register for classes next Studenh 1\ ill receive a printed copy of their feasibility of computer registration last Old Gold and Black Reporter semester by computer. Sectioning will occur schedule as they leave registration. March. in the West TV viewing room of Reynolda Under the new system. different sections A key change in next year's registration pro Hall. Students will bring their schedules and of a class will no longer be distinguished by The university purchased a computer soft cess is that seniors will be advised in the tirst demographic sheets wfth them and will be letters. Numbers will be used to differentiate ware package developed by Santa Clara Com week of December, registrar Margaret Perry assisted by one oflO computer opemtors. Four sections. munity College in California. Henson said: said. Seniors will receive their registration additional problem-solving computer The alphabetical rotation of sectioning "It's being used at at least 20 colleges out }>'' there (California). We're making- some '\!"~ materials Nov. 24. operators will be stationed in the registrar's order will remain unchanged. Drop/add pro I ' Special groups with permission to register oflicc. cedures will also not be affected by computer modifications to it to meet the needs of a four ' early, such as athletic teams and handicap Larry Henson, director of the computer registration. year college. but it's a good solid system." ped students. will also be advised in center. said. "The history on the package in A task force consisting of Perrv. Henson Should a11 accident occur with the computer December. All other students will be advis dicates that it will take anywhere from one and Ben See! binder. dire'Ctor of records and system. Perry said. "We would set up on l\IARGARET PERRY... ed after they return from Christmas break. to two minutes for a student to register." institutional research. began studying the Tuesday, exactly as we've always done:· Registrar Russian Oxfam Symposium Focuses Minor Is On World Hunger with Fast Approved By EMILY NANCE volving Student Union." 'aid f\,si,tan' Old Gold and Black Reporter Chaplain David Fouche. By NANCY J. ATKINSON At 4 p.m. Monday. Ste\cn Singer. tkpllt) Old Gold and Black Reporter The Campus Ministry and the Student director of the Ofticc \)f Fond for PcaL·c uf the Union took part in Oxfam Symposium this Agency ti1r !ntcrnational Dc\elupmem. gave Larry West. chairman of the week to promote the annual Oxfam Fast f(Jr a presentation on WLlrld hunger. Joseph Cul department of German and Rus World Hunger. Speakers discussed worldwide lins. co-founder of the Institute t\1r Food and sian. said that Russian will now be hunger on Monday and Tuesday to gear up tl.1r Development. ltlllowcd with :1 reoponse. At offered as a minor. Thursday's fast. 7 p.m .. the pooitilll1S n~ver>~d. \Vith Cnllins The proposal to create the minor The fast day was sponsored by Oxtam as the key speaker. Though Col lim. t:xarninccl by adding a conversation and com America. Participants abstained from eating long-range situation' such ao ecom1miL· ril!hts position course received approval from sundown Wednesdav to sundown Thurs and~land~redistribution. Singer \\ao rnnr\' :llll at Monday's faculty meeting. West day, but they were cautioried to continue drink cerned with immediate pmbkrm.. said. ing water and fruit juice during that time. ARA A.t 6:30 p.rn. on Tucsda~. Frederic!-. C. Hut The expansion of the program is Food Services allowed student~ to donate three chinson, policy analyst tt1r Bread 1\>r the in response to a steady increase in dollars of their meal money to hunger relief. \Vorld. spoke on "Hunger in the U.S." Hut student interest. he added. regardless of whether or not the student fasted. Campus Ministry and Student Union sponsored an information table last week in chinson. tilling in t(lr the \Chcdulcd Barbara The department is now seeking "A relatively small percentage of people par Howe!!, led Thuroday Worship in Davis Rcynolda Hall as part of the Oxfam Symposium a Ph.D. professor to teach primarily ticipate, but we're hoping to broaden by in- Chapel. Russian literature as well as some German. West said. William Hamilton. assistant dean Students Plead Guilty to Vandalism, Receive Suspended Sentence of the college, who teaches in termediate levels of Russian. said. By SHAW!\ FARLEY of vandalism. Thev were sentenced to 60 davs the students. hut said that Pne of the accused "We will become more of an inter dropped. Hill oaid. Rim Editur in jail to he suspe~ded for one vear. The co~ts was placed on social prnbat inn. national university by making this Hill also said that Morrison '-'·as placed for the damages and a court iinc have been "]think that the sentencing was lair." R~.:ece adjustment. under arrest and detained because of hi' in On Nov. 17. the District Criminal Court of paid amounting to $528.33. ability to pay the necessary tine the day of said. adding that the students' huu,ing lt1r tht: "People ought not to be so scared Forsvth Countv tried the cases of three Wake The students were arrested Oct. 25 after the sentencing. next school year would not be alleckd. to take Russian. The grammar is no Forc.st student~ charged with the Oct. 25 damaging Rcynolda and Tribble Hall,, Mark H. R~ece. the dean of students. said Reece approximated the tl,tal C\l't nf the more difficult than that of Latin. destruction of campus property. The Wake smashing a concrete trash can in front of that in the hearing held by the four-member damages to he $440. The alphabet is usually what scares Forest Ca~e Referral Panel reviewed the Taylor Dormitory. and overturning a U. S. Case Referral Panel. the defendants pleaded The three students were suspended from students away.'' Hamilton said. char!!CS Nov. 12. Po:--tal Service mail box. Hill said. guilty to the charges of vandalism. They were the Wake Fore'! footbu~;:Hn !(1! lm1 i Ill: the "There are more teachers of Afion Hill. chief of public safety. said that The suspension of the jai I term means that each given a 525 fine. were required tn pay Oct. 25 incident. Bill Faircloth. thL' '"·'i'stant English in the Soviet Union than at the criminal court trial. David Eric if. at the end of one year from the time of t(Jr repairing damages. and received between athletic director. refused to Cllllllllcnt on the there are students of Russian in the Behrmann. Frederick E. Miller. and Thomas sentencing. the students have exhibited good 30 and 50 community work hours. future statu> of the threc men inmhcd \\ ith United States," he said. Albert Morrison pled guilty to the charges beha\·ior. tht: the 60-day sentence will be Reece declined to mention by name any of respect to the foot hal I tl'arn. ------~~-----~-~------~
Page 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 21, 1986 Volunteers Needed Dance Raises Money , To BeaUtify Campus For McDonald House By LESLIE TATE are usually in cities With big By HARRIET CHAPMAN established. Members worked Old Gold and Black Reporter children's wards in the hospitals. It Old Gold and Black Reporter closely with the landscaping aspect has a boarding-house type at of the Master Planning Committee Huffman House and Circle K mosphere," said Persinger. Nina S. Allen, associate pro which is exploring ways to improve raised $308 for the Ronald "I was disappointed with the turn' fessor of biology, and James Cof the entire campus appearance. McDonald House through a dance out," said Persinger, "but happy fey, superintendent of grounds are In November 1985, the Quad a-thon held in Taylor Lounge Nov. with the number of pledges that seeking Wake Forest students' help Committee, chaired by Allen, met 14 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., Kris Per · people who turned out had gotten." in planting daffodil bulbs at Wake "to study the plantings in the singer, chairman of the dance-a "I got a lot of help from other Forest's main entrance and along quadrangle and to recommend a thon committee, said. people; they really helped getting Wake Forest Road. course of action regarding the elm Jim Cumbo, with $104 in everything to come together," said The planting is pan of the overall trees on the Quad and their infec pledges, won a portable stereo for Persinger. pl~n to beautify the campus, Allen tion by Dutch elm disease," its raising the most money. Darryl The music was provided by srud. Four bushels of bulbs must be report of Nov. 26 stated. McGill had the second most "TNT;' a sound and light DJ show. planted prior to the first freeze of The committee recommended pledges with $51. Senior Thomas Hudspeth was the the winter so that they will appear that existing trees be sprayed, prun Huffman House tries "to have DJ. "It was really good," said Per next spring. Allen urged students ed and cared for professionally to some type of fund raiser each singer. "A lot of people would have to "take a study break - plant prevent the disease from spreading semester. We wanted to have a enjoyed it if they had come, bulbs!" and that the dead elms be removed dance-a-thon for a charity,.one that especially if they like to dance. I The Physical Plant purchased the and replaced by swift-growing isn't picked often, .so we decided on wish more people could have en b~lbs becaus~ "they are inexpen White Ash trees, Allen said. the Ronald McDonald House;' said joyed it." SIVe and [their planting] is an ins ~~::::;:~-~...:..:...;;..;.:..;..-.....;..;..;..;.;....---"~ll:t.ll:ii~,;.:...--:o.:::z:~~ Persinger. Currently the Physical Plant does Staff Photo by Lee Robertson iJarryl McGill and Vivian tant beautification," Allen said. not own enough White Ash trees The Ronald McDonald House is Huffman House and Circle K held a dance-a-thon for the Ronald a "place for parents to stay in when Roebuck won dinner for two at the Allen commented that the daf with four-inch diameters to replace fodils are bright, add color to the McDonald House, raising $308. .Tim Cumbo (above) won a portable their children are in the hospital a downtown Darryl's in a dance con all the elms on the Quad. test held during the dance-a-thon. campus, and "do well" in this en A decision on whether to con stereo for raising the most money. long time away from home. They . I vironment. She and Coffey said tinue pruning and spraying or to they need students' help to plant the remove all the elms at once to pro bulbs because there are so many. mote even growth among the ashes College Bowl Champions Will Be Decided Sunday Allen said that planters, bulbs has been postponed until next fall, and transportation to the main en Allen said. By 10M LEGAN Track Team defeated the Theta Chi fraternity Mayo, junior Glenn Adams and sophomore Rick trance would be available to those Old Gold and Black Reporter in the semifmals. . Meadows. willing to help. Coffey encourages students in The Wake Forest Cross Country _ Track· The team, composed of senior Bob Shillinger, Thirteen teams entered the two-week College Daffodils will also be planted in terested in planting bulbs to call Team and the Kappa Alpha fraternity will com- juniors Steve Schmidt, Frank Lancaster and Bowl tournament this year, according to designated areas on the Quad as 761-5678 or to come to the Physical pete Sunday to determine who will be the Wake sophomore Trent Sevene, will play the Kappa sophomore Nick Oldenburg, a member of the . - part of the renovation which is tak Plant any day before Christmas · Alpha fraternity, the winners of the Kappa Student Union special events committee and co- Forest College Bowl tournament ch amptons. 1 d th E "fin 1 dt'"ector of the College Bowl tournament. ing place there. Last yea:r the Presi break between 7:30 a.m. and 4 Wi "11 te · th · na1 Colle Alpha-Mene aos an e . St. Band serru a • dent's Committee on Trees on the p.m. They may also call Allen at mners WI compe m e reglO ge competition. Participants answer questions ranging in sub- Bowl tournament and possibly the national Col- J. ects from history, English, and mathematics to Quadrangle (Quad Committee) was 761-5016 or write her a note. lege Bowl tournament. The Kappa Alpha team consists of seniors . Wednesday, the Wake Forest Cross Country Drew List, Cal Sawyer, John Lummus, Steve topics such as sports and general trivia. s Open Curriculum 11-:::======; Has Declined
In Enrollment i: By BART GANZERT ' Old Gold and Black Reporter '.
Scheduling difficulties and a lack of student imagination have led to a decline in the Open Curriculum enrollment at Wake Forest, said Andrew V. Ettin, the chairman of the Open Curriculum Committee and associate professor of English. Only three students were ac cepted to the program during each of the fall 1985 and spring 1986 semesters. a) Five minutes into "The Lawrence Welk Show~' Ettin said, "Most of (the ap plicants) want to use the Open Cur riculum to avoid courses, say, maybe calculus. They are trying to b) About a week before your birthday. make the program accomplish something small rather than let it achieve its purpose." Open Curriculum was instituted c) When you iust want to tell them you miss by students to allow those enrolled to concentrate on subjects of in them, and that you ate the last of Grandma's terest and to compensate for weakness in fulfilling divisional re chocolate-chip cookies this morning. quirements, Ettin said. It allows students to devise their own course outline to suit their needs. Ettin explained that the program accepts two kinds of applicants - students with many advanced place ment credits who wish to work around divisionals and those under There's nothing grandparents like better than a call from a grandchild taking demanding majors with a in college. But if you do accidentally happen to interrupt Lmvrence, you minor who need time for their departmental courses. ought to have something worth telling them. The drop in enrollment is For example, you could mention that you called using observed differently by what has AT&T Long Distance Service because you can depend on AT&T's become two factions in the commit .... tee that consists of seven faculty and high quality service and exceptional value. '• ad!ilinistration members, Ettin sa1d. AIJ.d then you can tell them that AT&T gives you One faction sees no need to seek immediate credit if you dial a wrong number. more applicants. They believe the Open Curriculum should be used And that you can count on AT&T for clear by only the most exceptional long distance connections. students, Ettin said. Finally, of course, ."I would .lik~ to see more ap phcants. Thts 1s the view of the you should quickly other faction," Ettin said. reassure them that Ettin said that one problem in getting more applicants is that you're eating enough, freshmen are being asked to apply then let them hurry to the program before they receive a course catalog or any other infor back to the TV to mation about the school's divisional catch the rest of the requirements. "We had planned ways of infor Lennon Sisters' Blue ming students more thoroughly Oyster Cult Medley. with orientation programs to perhaps arouse interest for the spring semester," he said. But, he said "It would be presumptuous to go out and start proselytizing the program." *********** ...... ~.. * ~ Stash : : your trash. : - : :\ ~ Helpkeep ~ <&D ~ ¥kf: ~ AT&T * 100 * The right choice. : good. ~ •'' 1986AT&T ************* * ~> A:~£R1CAN GREE Tli
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761-5279 (G) or 724-2577 (H) * ucfarlSttnas in tlie Pit'' Decem6er 1-5 Noon *REPO MAN - Dec. 5 Parking • • • 'That's the Ticket!' Founded in 1916 Over the past few weeks I've campus students are allowed fewer Faculty Drive. Wham! Another car pus: W4lke Forest is working on the . observed some very interesting tickets before privileges are revok came zipping around the bend and traffic flow problems, but being a phenomena on the Wake Forest ed. This helps to somewhat reduce hit this car in the front end. pedestrian or cyclist on the \\hlte the problems resulting from a shor A few weeks ago my roommate Forest· campus can still be The Student Newspaper campus. Once when I was walking from my car, parked in the tage of day student parking. Was it had a similar accident leaving his hazardous. · ' of HUlce Forest University "boonies", to the biology building, I saw a Wake Forest Security car What can be done abourit? Good 1 on the prowl. I took a quick look question. I have a few observations: stop signs are filirly abundant Page 4 Friday, November 21, 1986 back at my car to ensure that It is a lot easier to hunt down and ticket everything was neat and legal. As around campus, but people tend to I passed the car I glanced over and parked cars, but it is more dangerous to roO through thein; pedestrians noticed two officers in the patrol usually have. the ·right of way, car. These people were out for let moving cars run free. though none dare to take it when The Score Is In confronted With an. approaching 1-lead Coach Al Groh has close losses. blood; four eyes were scrutinizing every car. No wonder they always car; speed limits are reasonable for talked about his football To Groh's credit, a high get their man, or car in this case. planned this way? roadside space on Faculty Drive by Wake Forest's short stretches of team's fighting spirit all number of his players do Then, there was the scene in the Anyway, back to my unfortunate Wmston Hall. After checking to see road, yet people feel a need to get season. Last Saturday against graduate. Unlike many other parking lot between Reynolda and classmate. Public Safety was kind that no one vvas coming and driv around at exceptionally high enough to let him park in the most speeds. South Carolina, it seems that coaches in college football to Kitchin. There was something in ing three-fourths of the way out of distant lot on campus - out by the the space, he was slammed into by The last time that I saw a mov a season full of close losses day who are only concerned the air! I looked down a row of windshields, gleaming in the water tower. With as much money another car. This speed demon did. ing vehicle tickete;d' \vaS freshman "MTV and a six and frustrations finally caught with a player's output on the sunlight, and there, like a tribute as they squeezed out of him Public not hit the brakes or swerve into the year. As a junior I've been duck is a tough cntJla up with the Deacons. field rather than in the to some historic event, were ten Safety should have given him the other lane, but instead plowed ing and dodging for three years With the 48-21 loss to the classroom, Groh has for the tickets blowing in the breeze. reserved parking place of his straight into my roommate's car. waiting to see somebody get their Gamecocks, Wake Forest's most part insured that his Ten of thirteen cars had tickets choice. Public Safety's verdict: speed just deserts. · · · · • Tickets are a necessary evil. It is It is a lot easier to hunt down and season record fell to 4-6. The student-athletes make pro flip-flopping on their windshields. demon had the right of way. So, no not they nor the officers that are the matter how fast the other car was ticket parked cars, but it is more ·. It · seems thl!t "The defeat assured the Deacons of gress toward degrees. After More than one poor soul was go ing to regret parking in that focus of my thoughts. After mull going or no matter how stupid the dangerous to let moving cars run become ~'The Great their fifth losing record in all, extra-curricular activities automotive ambush. ing over these ticket scenarios I actions of the other driver may free. The next time you leave class O~t of playground VOC~IbUll Groh's six years as head are supposed to enhance a stu There is also the story of a cer thought about the times I had seem, and despite the fact that no and find a ticket on your car and I true.· . coach. dent's college experience, not tain classmate of mine. In a desire almost been hit by speeding cars, evasive action was taken by the then . almost have an accident, The United States has the trepidation many show while because of some loonie, hope that As to do something as simple as get to other driver, the fault was legally for a year now. The players; coaches and be a substitute for learning. driving on our campus, and the that of my roommate. Public Safety discovers the thrill of fans have learned all too well, Wake Forest should never class on time, he parked where American flags, curse there was space, no doubt, plann many campus car accidents. The question of fault can be the hunt. against one of our stn>ng'fli a gutsy performance does not lose sight of the fact that ing to move after class. The out Last summer there was an acci debated. However, the real cause of Y~,the same Iran that necessarily produce a better academics must come first. In come was one too many tickets. dent as a person pulled out from the the accidents is that people speed Mike BoWen days fu a deflled U.S. win-loss record. keeping with the university's Now, let us remember that off- biology building's upper lot onto and drive like lunatics all over cam- Old Gold and Bladt Columnist Even the same Iran that Groh's overall record is now committment to education, policy. But, most imrV\rt·"l 25-40, a winning percentage coaches must ensure that President Reagan Witnessing a Legacy of Compassion he would never ne)l~oti;atel of .385. His conference mark student-athletes know this, as Listening to the eveninfl is 7-33, for a winning percen- Groh has. Grief alone did not unite the group of students Wake Forest science majors demand. publish more and perhaps become a household. frustrated by this action tage of .175. ACC teams with The bottom line, though, is that walked bravely together into Wait Chapel We have all heard stories of cutthroat com word. It is deeply enriching to perceive that some sides of the political the closest comparable that Groh's job as head foot last Monday. The students who went to join col petition as other science majors vie for admis people see the opportunity cost of losing intemc~ .. respect. But they also records are Virginia, 13-25-2 ball coach is to win football leagues and friends of Dr. Robert Sullivan were sion to prestigious graduate programs. Yet Wake tion with students and other people in general by virtue of faith: "This (.342), N.C. State, 14-26 games. He has not done this not merely mourning their immense loss at the Forest's majors do not sell each other out, and as being too high. Part of the heartfelt qwility things for my country. memorial service; by their presence as a unit, their entrance statistics are still enviable. ~ have that makes Wake Forest such a special place is to strength, from fear to (.350), and Duke, 16-25 to a sufficent level. After a they were celebrating , consciously or un all read articles about sabotaged experiments and the example of instructors in numerous majors ly be wrong. After (.390). Both the Cavaliers and 6-5 campaign in 1984, op consciously, an indelible legacy of compassion. backstabbing. Yet many of Wake Forest'5 science who could very well be fuunding research centers Dan may not inspire Blue Devils have had two timism greeted the beginning Several of the students commented after the students cheerfully claim membership in a fumily or writing books,but who lire here teaching but one must realize · coaches in the time period, of the following two seasons. service that they felt a strong sense of belong of students and teachers. Something wonderful because they want to be and because they believe concerned, our President and Dick Sheridan is the The hopes quickly dissipated, ing. One student gravely but emphatically must be at work here. There must be something in the kinds of students with which they work. Nicaragua. While . precious that makes the program so desirable "fu~dcnl Wolfpack's third. however, and if the Deacons said,"We are a family." This image is certainly No wonder so many more people apply to he is· supporting not the one we outsiders expect to fmd when we and the majors so satisfying to so many people. Wake Forest each year. No wonder this univer Shipped armS and nmiVU1 .. Groh has built the Wake lose to Georgia Tech tomor meet Wake Forest's science students, but it is This sort of unity among students must be sity is so revered for the quality of its science former. Somoza Gttard:srrt Forest football program to a row, they will have compiled inarguably a deeply impressing one. Amid the fostered by a compassionate faculty. Profes graduates. They leave Wake Forest not only as their role as public level where it is more com- back-to-back 4-7 seasons. long hours of laboratory work, the tedium of sionals in all subjects must face the dilemma of scientists but as compassionate people - peo government. The National parable with its ACC rivals. There is apparently a strong calibration, and the pressures of what are na balancing the demands of publication and ple who have committed themselves to working by the CIA and overseen He is the second-winningest feeling among many Deacon tionally highly demanding and competitive ma research with the desire to teach and work with with instead of against others. No wonder they Bush, is controlled by jors, these students are learning something far undergraduates. In order for these science have the courage to walk together down the ai permanent residences in coach in Wake Forest history, Club members that Groh's more important. students to practice compassion so unhesitating sle of Wait Chapel behind valiant smiles and of the Nicara~:uan peo~•le behind only the legendary performance is not adequate. By learning and practicing teamwork and com ly, they must be observing among their faculty tightly clenched fists. · Zero;• has refil1sed Peahead Walker, who coach- Athletic directors are often in passion, these science majors are destined to the successful striking of this balance. Certain They are holding on to something precious that because· of its imi>erialistl ed at the school for 14 years dined to listen when their become better doctors, better scientists, better ly, once they become scientists and doctors, someone freely took the time to give to them. El Salvador. and compiled a 77-51-6 principal fund-raising group is researchers. They are much more likely to find students must face the dilemma themselves; it Wholeheartedly I salute them and commend satisfaction· in their efforts ·because they have a is gratifying to . notice among one's friends a them. They have internalized the greatest legacy record. upset. Just how· much unique support group. Their science family is detennination to seek a balance between pro any teacher could leave behind - a commitment One needs only to look at pressure members put on composed of persons who demonstrate dedica fessional and personal development. to compassion. the number of close games the Athletic Director Gene Hooks tion, determination, and humor. Each person am Certainly one could potentially become a For many Deacons have lost in the past could determine if Groh safely bring into his or her major . the famous scientist by hiding in the lab and shut Jane E. Dunlap have been w::.1;us~.mg few years to realize that the · returns for this sixth season. multifaceted,carefully developed self that the ting out other people. Certainly one could Editorial Page Co-Editor cons, of the ·establi~•hmfll Palestinian state on team is performing on a more Another group should also Currently, Israel suffers: I even par with conference op- be considered: the student huge military defense : ponents. The team has lost six body. Although they do not must contend with a . contests by four points or less support athletics in a financial of an Arab attack. Due : in the past two seasons, and way as the Deacon Club does, stressful issues, population is decreasing. : four of the games were lost students must constantly deal Poteat-Huffman Hall Director Clarifies Stance The fragile situation in · with under a minute to play. with the negative aspects d.le East, as it stands WU<•v• · This points out that Groh associated with a non-winning To dispel any unintended in the residence halls. Residence Life and Housing's goal ercise greater self-governance~ last forever. Israel and ; has recruited ACC-caliber team. Friends from other ferences to the contrary and to My position also gives me concerning house councils was, at leadership and involvement in the nians must strive for underl "clarify" a potentially misleading : athletes, which is a notewor- schools do not talk about how knowledge of the practical pro most, an unintentional misstate following areas: . I would like to discuss the statement of my department's goals, blems of implementing self ment of a general goal. Complete 1. Planning alternative social and ty of creating a neutral ; thy accomplishment consider- good their chemistry depart I am writing to explain my position governance in the residence halls. self-governance may be achievable educational programs, state on the West Bank. : ing Wake Forest's admission ments are, only about how in last week's Old Gold and Black. House councils must first become in the long term, but not, as I im 2. Participating in community this plan would offer a standards. Also, knowing the good their athletic teams are. Rerum ordo confunditur, si unicui viable effective organizations. I still plied, in the short term. The state· service projects and the volunteer the Israeli and : Deacons' past history of not Thus, the bad outweighs the que jurisdicrio non servetur - The believe house councils have poten ment in last week's paper was not service corps, problems. ; being a conference contender, good with Groh. Wake Forest order of things is confused if tial. Indeed, my point is simple. taken from any department's of 3. Managing the residence hall There would be many everyone does not give heed to his The house councils must be ficial goal summary. The following main lounges and/or recreational · a prospective student-athlete has been at a crossroads for for Israel and Palestine own jurisdiction. allowed to make some important is Residence Life and Housing's of rooms. Palestinian state was oma.JII is more likely to opt for a state its football program for the While only my opinions were ex decisions, not a limited spectrum fica! goal concerning house 4. Serving as a liaison to the stu neutral state could school or a university with past three seasons, and Groh pressed in my letter last week, I of quasi-appropriate choices, or the councils: dent government. alliance or allow toneil!:l• more of a football tradition. has not been able to take the signed that letter as hall director for idea of hall council governance Goal ill: other than United Nation a reason. I was not signing the let must be abandoned. Provide a model residence life Quum quad ago non valet ut ago, • Not many North Carolina steps down the path to sue- valeat quantum valeve potest - itS soil. Also, foreign ter in my "official" capacity to im Do the potential benefits of house program which offers students a , not be permitted to pass • youth grow up dreaming to cess. Although his teams are ply that anyone in Residence Life governance outweigh the potential variety of personal growth, com Whenever what I do is not valid as · play for Wake Forest. more talented than previous I do it, it may nevertheless have as neutral state. A UN peacfll and Housing agreed with or of and reaHife practical problems of munity development and other force would be maintained However, now that the ones, they have not been able ficially adopted my personal opi its implementation? My personal educational opportunities. much validity as it can have. Lest I forget and fall hopelessly into a to make certain that no talent is here, the results to consistently produce win- nions. I signed that letter as hall opinion is that an unequivocal deci Specific Objectives: action toward Israel took director, because I believe my posi sion about house councils must be B. The two residence councils quagmire of existentialism, there is • should follow. They have not. ning records. an order of things. The peackeeping • Despite being in the position With all that in mind, it is tion allowed me to see the ad made. (advised by the Area Coordinators) operate much like one ministration's concerns and solu Anyhow, back to my original and the nine house councils (advis Sinai Peninsula, where it · to have winning seasons the time for Hooks to look tions concerning self-governance of point. The statement last week of ed by the Hall Directors) will ex- Rusty Gaines past two years, the Deacons elsewhere for a coach that can , effective. The number of · have fallen short. The head uphold Wake Forest's · Forum Opening for Information and Opinions · coach must take much of the academic standards and pro blame for the large number of duce a winning team as well. Early next semester, the Poteat portance which affect all members concern for wake Forest in general. ror your wants, your needs, and House Council will sponsor a of the university community. The It is the sincere wish of the House your concerns is determined by RENAMU ts a ....1 .• -ul campus-wide open forum for tne Poteat House Council feels that this Council that, through the open how much input you are willing to group of men and women benefit of the entire Wake Forest event is a attempt to supplement forum, students will be in a better contribute. for freedom. What are they University community. The Coun and complement our liberal arts J?OSition to commend or criticize, · Let the open forum serve as your against? Communist cil would like to take this oppor education, if we consider a liberal to seek change, and to improve on reservoir of information and let it · With the death tunity to invite and encourage all arts education to be one that RONALD H. HART IT JONI L. JAMES CRISTINE M. VARHOLY the quality of life here at Wake be an arena in which you can ef Samora Machel last v ..•.v• F.ilitor in Chief MantJging Editor News F.ilitor interested students, faculty, and ad beckons us to question and Forest. fectively voice your views and opi mysterious plane crash, ministrators to attend this open challenge our present quality of life This end can only be ac nions. The Poteat House Council stability of Mozambique JANE E. DUNLAP PETE WOOD CHAD KILLEBREW at Wake Forest while trying to im Editorial Page Co-Editor Editorial Page Co-Editor Sports Editor forum. It's an event that needs and complished through student input wishes to give you the voice with · increase. Power . deserves your attention and prove it, or one that helps us seek via the open forum. Input produces which to speak your mind. 'Thke ad murder (so prevalent in GARLAND KIMMER SCOIT PRETORIUS JABIN D. WlllTE support. information and knowledge that output. In essence, your input at the Arts Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant Sports Editor vantage of it. Speak up and be of Communism) seem By sponsoring the open forum, will shape and mold our views and forum will produce the output of heard! JOHN DAVID FUGATE TINA SMITH STEVE TONEY Poteat House wishes to provide an share those views with other in the university. How closely you, the What, ;mother country Computer Supervisor Production Manager Copy Slot atmosphere conducive to the free terested and concerned individuals. students, want the university to mir- Dave Siegel . communists? Isn't the KAREN ROMINES BETH HUDGINS SHAWN FARLEY exchange of information, ideas, Perhaps, in a small vvay, events ·mind so jaded by now Rim Editor Rim Editor Rim Editor views, and opinions on a particular such as the open forum seek to to react to such JOHN SINCLAIR LISA YARGER TRACY PROSSER topic or group of topics represen make Wake Forest a better place by Letters Policy Haven't horror stories Production Assistant Productiott Assistant Coding Assistant tative of the concerns of all people opening the Jines of communica edge? at Wake Forest. The topic tentative tion, in a structured and productive typographical errors, also to CHRIS SADD MICHAEL LAMPHIER The Old Gold and Black en and cut Business Manager Advertising Manager ly chosen as the one which best manner, between the administrators courages members of the Wake letters if the need arises due to lack For many of the same reflects student concerns is;'Where and the students. Forest community to write letters of space. though, that we cannot The Old Gold and Black is the student newspaper of Wake Forest University. Does Our Money Go?"The open With a greater knowledge of and for the editorial page. Letters Columns oot designated as being from.the Holocaust, we It is published each Friday during the school year, except during ~nation, forum will center around, but not more infonnation about the "inner should be typewritten and must be written by a staff columnist were turn away from summer and holiday periods at the Thomasville 1imes in Thomasville, N.C. Opi· necessarily be lintited to, this par workings" of the university and a submitted as letters to the editor, atrocities. We are, nions expressed in this paper are not necessarily those of the students, fuculty, signed with the author's name and staff or administration of Wake Forest University. ticular issue. greater feeling of personal respon phone number. but were run as columns because midst of an active hoJ,ocal Offices are in Room 226 and 21J, Reynolda Hall. The phone number is (919) The open forum is an opportuni sibility for determining some of the The Old Gold and Black reserves of layout requirements. Peter Hammond,. a 761-5280 or 5Zi'9. The l!llliling address is P.O. Box 75@, WIDSion·Salem, NC 1JI09. ty for students and administrators school's policies and procedures, the right to edit, without prior The deadline for the Friday issue missionary in to meet and discuss issues of im- students are likely to show more notice, all copy for grammatical or is the previous Thesday at·S p.m. published a reportJast Old Gold and Black Friday, November 21, 1986 Page 5 The Two Faces of Eve Women of~ Forest, let's get the message straight. This means,"I want to be a little girl so I don't have What do you want? ~ cannot keep giving out this dou- to worry about anything." It means that the speaker ble message for long. does not necessarily want to accept responsibility for · There are, I realize, some women here looking for her actions; she blames situations on naivete. It means, : ~t ever-popular MRS degree, but that number is .·~cept me in whatever capacity you will, because I : steadily decreasing. Most of us, I do believe, do want know I am a woman and need your help." This is the : an education and a career. inunature, insecure belle. . The problem is the double message so many of us The belles are not all stupid. They know what they : send. We cannot decide what we really want, or we want and they use it. They want to be sheltered from : become afraid and back down when a situation becomes harm and made to feel good about their femininity. · .too much of a cballenge. How can we women keep saying we want to be that What is this mixed message we send to the men of feminist and still act like that belle? Many of us get Wake Forest? It all has to do with two prevailing at- so afraid of being alone that we degrade ourselvc:' "v titudes often coexisting in one confusing personality. sacrificing our values · · We say, "Treat me as an equal." This means, There is no reason why we should do this. Women "Respect my wisheS, allow me to make decisions on can stand on their own without the watchful eye of their my own, acknowledge that my interests and feelings male counterparts. are important:• It also means that the speaker does not I am not denying the pleasure that can be found in expect to be tl:iken advantage of mentally, emotionally an equitable relationship, but I am pointing out that or physically. It means, ·~ept me as a whole per- \VOmen bring a lot on themselves. It is virtually im ~~!!::d~''UIL;:t~C~OUEGE PRESS seRVICE son with abrain, not just as an example of the female possible to be convincing as a feminist while playing gender." This can be referred to as the mature, moderate the part of a belle. "MTV and a six pack or your Friday afternoon raisin processing lecture, that" feminist. If we truly want equal rights and the non-sexist ex- Women who espouse their ideals are not necessari- istence we cry fur, we need to get our act together, pick is a tough choice. '' ly bra-burners and protesters. They are simply deter- an attitude, and stick with it. Otherwise, the poor men mined to be people with full personalities in relation- will never know what to expect or what is expected Our Real Foreign Policy ships with men, but never subservient. of them. ' Then there is the other personality type. Women of B. Susan White ·· It· seems that "The Great Communicator" has American "republic" a failing and unpopular oligar this mindset are the ones who say, "Thke care of me." Old Gold and Black Columnist become ~'The Great Liar." Sounds like a phrase right chy that relies upon "Death Squads" to coerce the peo OI,lt of playground vocabulary, but it is , unfortunately, pie into submission. true.· . A Day Without Censorship The United States has been supplying arms to Iran Korea. Protests against the oppressive· government for a year now. The same Iran whose people bum here go on almost daily on college campuses, yet the I was gtven a diary for Christmas words. Both of those words were against my greatest enemies, my American flags, curse capitalism, and fight a jihad White House pays no heed and continues sending a when I was about eight. The pro four letters long and the use of brother and sister. It was probably spect of being able to write down against one of our strongest allies in the Middle East. huge cash flow in aid to South Korea on this Asian either was generally discouraged in the latter reason. my private thoughts on a daily basis our household. My parents' judgment showed a Y~,the same Iran that held our citizens hostage 444 peninsula. and then read those thoughts at of days in a defiled U.S. embassy building in Teheran. The list goes on. And now Iran. Several days ago, a The following day, as expected, great deal wisdom. They quickly Even the same Iran that supports terrorism as a state a widely published Gallup poll showed that over sixty later date interested me. On Dec. my brother and sister read my latest saw what the real problem was and 26 of that year I began daily, policy. But, most importantly, it is the same Iran that percent qf all Americans believed that hostages had entry and, as expected, they did not concentrate on the irrele President Reagan had promised the American people been released from Beirut because of a secret anns deal dutifully to transcribe my inner reported the profanity in my diary vant issue. It is unfortunate that most thoughts. my he would never negotiate with. our government had pulled with Iran. Indeed, all the to parents. My parents, though, many people do not employ the Listening to the evening news, many are angry and evidence points that way. But Reagan quickly called On Dec. Zl my brother and sister did not react at all as my brother same logic as my parents. frustrated by this action taken by a man many on both· a press conference to assert that most of his countrymen discovered that I had begm dutiful and sister expected. Today many groups of ques ly, daily to transcribe my innermost My parents called the three of us tionable character wish to ban or sides of the political fence have grown to admire and believed that the shipments had been used to make ties thoughts. Needless to say, tlie pro Iranian together and explained that while censor certain books or movies or respect. But they also attempt to reconcile themselves with moderates in Ayatollah Khomeini's spect of being able to read my in they were disappointed in my by virtue of faith: "This is a man who has done great government. even activities. The only thing that things for my country. He has led us from weakness There's just no way out of the double dealing this nermost thoughts and secrets on a limited vocabulary, they had ab is apparent to these groups is the to strength, from fear to hope. Dan Rather must sure- time for the President: Regardless of the inference that daily basis greatly interested my solutely no right to punish me. The fact that certain aspects of the ly be wrong. After all, he isn't Walter Cronkite."· he broke a policy mainstay by negotiating for hostages two siblings. For the next few crime was not that I had used base potentially banned or censored item weeks they daily looked furward to language; the crime was that my Dan may not inspire the trust that Mr. Cronkite has, with a terrorist state, Mr. Reagan has committed fur are repulsive to them. It seeming my next entry. During that siblings had violated my privacy. but one must realize that, as far as foreign policy is more reprehensible an atrocity. He has actually open ly never occurs to these groups that concerned, our President hasn't either. ed diplomatic relations of a sort with a nation that all Christmas vacationi was the topic My parents explained that the diary people may actually wish to read Nicaragua. While Telling the American public that Americans detest, and has given that state the of most of their conversations, I was only my concern and it was the an "immoral" book or view a racy he is· supporting "freedom fighters;'Mr. Reagan has wherewithal to deal with its enemies in ari efficient belieVe. business of nobody what was writ movie or that people may even have shipped arms and provided instructions in murder to manner. Without the spare parts that were no doubt About · the second week of ten in there. It was my right to write the right to enjoy such activities. January I discovered that my former- Somoza Guardsmen, who were notorious in on those Danish cargo ships, Iran's military motorpool whatever I wished in my diary. No, it appears that only the tO priva~y h~d . been violated. My brother and sister were, of thought that repulsive activities their role as public executioners in this nation's last and countless other war machines would cease However, rather than tell my course, quite disappointed in the government. The National Democratic Front,assembled function. must be squelched occurs to these by the CIA and overseen by flunkies of Vice-President With them, Iran has gained much more than renew ·parents of the actions of my brother lack of punishment. I, however, was groups. Evidently, my brother and and sister, I decided to take another Bush, is controlled by Somozas, several of whom have ed hope in their six-year-old war against Iraq; they have happy that the proper issue had sister learned a lesson before age course of action. my permanent residences in Miami. Eden Pastora, a hero exposed the fraud of Ronald Reagan's foreign policy been addressed in parents' judg ten that these groups will never Knowing that my brother and ment. Looking back at the incident oftheNicaraguanpeopleandknownas "Commander to the people of the United States. learn. Of course, people were will sister. would read my next entry, I though, I am not sure if I was haP:, ing to teach my brother and sister Zero," has refused to join this facetious organization composed an entry especially for py because my rights had been that lesson. because· of its imperialist overtones. . Chris Hoener them. This entry was rather sparse upheld, or if I was happy because Pete Wood El Salvador, Mr. Reagan props up in this Central Old Gold aDd Black Colunmlst .. , and, in fact, consisted of only two I had won an important victory Editorial Page Co-Editor
For many years, world leaders weapons would also be restricted, Later, Palestine could serve as a have been discussing the pros and offering another concession to the center of trade between Israel and cons' of the establishment of a Jews. Obviously, some of Israel's the Arab world. Palestinian state on the West Bank. fears would be eliminated if a Its neutral status would allow a Currently, Israel suffers from a neutral state was established. profitable trade and exchange of huge military defense budget and To further raise Israel's con ideas to occur. The more must contend with a constant fear fidence in regards to security, economically viable Palestine TUDENT GOVERNMENT of an Arab attack. Due to these Palestinians and Israelis would be became the less reason they would stressful issues, Israel's Jewish allowed to operate early warning have to risk their neutrality and population is decreasing. systems in sensitive areas on the their state by an aggressive action. The fragile situation in the Mid West Bank border. United States of A neutral Palestinian state would WANT TO BE A dle East, as it stands today, will not ficials would work as a supervis relieve much of the resentment that last forever. Israel and the Palesti ing authority at Palestinian and the Palestinians, Syrians and Jor nians must strive fur understanding. Israeli stations. danians already have for Israel, I \\Ould like to discuss the possibili Joint patrols consisting of UN, thereby Israel's security would be ty of creating a neutral Palestinian Israeli and Palestinian troops would enhanced. The Palestinians would STUDENT state on the West Bank. I believe function to investigate incidences finally have their own homeland, this plan would offer a solution to and help to build confidence by and many of the injustices that have the Israeli and Palestinian face-to-face meetings. Certainly, been brought upon them could be problems. ' these arrangements would increase corrected. · There would be many advantages understanding between the two Currently, the establishment of a DEFENDER? for Israel and Palestine if a neutral countries. neutral Palestinian state on the ~t Palestinian state was organized. A Bank may be the best plan for a neutral state could not enter in an The goal of a neutral Palestinian lasting peace in the Middle East. alliance or allow fureigtl troops state on the West Bank would be to As time passes it will become more YOU WILL BE ABLE TO REPRESENT other than United Nation troops on develop a "Switzerland of the Mid and more difficult to organize the itS soil. Also, fureign troops would dle East." In fact, Palestine has pro Palestinian state because Israel is . not be permitted to pass through a duced many of the Arab world's encouraging Jewish settlement on FELLOW STUDENTS IN HONOR neutral state. A UN peacekeeping scientists, doctors and bankers. the West Bank. · The new Palestinian state would COUNCIL AND JUDICIAL BOARD force would be maintained in order Unfortunately, the Jews may be to make certain that no aggressive also gain much financial support from oil-rich Arab countries like destroying one of the few chances action toward Israel took place. for a peace settlement. PROCEEDINGS DURING THE SPRING The peackeeping furce WO).dd Saudi Arabia. This support would operate much like one did in the enable Palestinians to lay a strong fmancial base from which the Robert McCormick SEMESTER. Sinai Peninsula, where it was very Old Gold and Black Columnist "effective. The number of offensive economy could begin to grow. Murders in Mozambique INTERVIEWS TO TAKE PLACE IN EARLY RENAMU ts a weu-organized on the religious persecution there. Mozambique now controlled by DECEMBER group of men and women fighting Many of the stories he gathered RENAMO (almost nw thiids of the for freedom. What are they fighting were like the fullowing testimony country) full freedom of worship is against? Communist oppression. he took from a pastor and six allowed. And while MiGs blunder · With the death of President members of a congregation: by bombing their own men and mass executions of Communist Samora Machel last October in a ''At the beginning of July 1986, mysterious plane crash, the in deserters are held, RENAMO FOR MORE INFORMATION FRELIMO (Communist/Mozambi grows stronger on captured stability of Mozambique will only que troops) came during our church · increase. Power struggles and weapons and their desire for service and arrested everyone-all freedom. CONTACT: murder (so prevalent in the history 134 of us. 'Why are you praying?,' of Communism) seem inevitable. they asked. 'We never liberated The U.S. government is, as usual Mozambique by prayer, but by in such cases, wishy-washy. Should What, llOOther country fighting we send aid? Should we denounce? STEVE LaMASTRA . communists? Isn't the American guns.' They then took Brother mind so jaded by now that it fails Robinson, our choir leader, and slit his throat with a knife. Brother Anti-communist insurgency itself to react to such information? needs to be defined and methodiz AT 761-5293 Haven't horror stories lost their Manuel, our church secretary, they chopped up with a machete. He ed. And, very important too, work edge? leaves a wife and three children ..." needs to be done concerning the factors involved in the transition SCOTI-REMBOLD For many of the same reasons, Many are murdered. Many (the from a communist economy to a though, that we cannot tum away free economy. from .the Holocaust, we must not young ones) are taken into Com munist, military service. Many are Until we get serious about Com AT 724-7184 turn away from Communist munist aggression, until we really atrocities. We are, today, in the sent to Rua Rua, one of the sixteen concentration camps in think and really act, the holocaust midst of an active holocaust. will only continue. Peter Hammond,. a Protestant Mozambique. WAKE FOREST missionary in Mozambique, RENAMO is optimistic, Erik Roberts published a reportJast September however. In the vast areas of Old Gold and Black Columnist ,,
Page 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 21, 1986 Peer Counselors Help The Student To Be Distributed in December By LYNNE TESCIONE edit The Student. Material selected for the Peterson added that contests require money for the hiring of judges and the awarding of prize Old Gold and Black Reporter literary magazine is now chosen in a democratic On Individual Basis process overseen by the co-editors. "When we money and that the costs of running The Stu· Only 1,500 copies of The Student, the Wake decide what goes in, the names are taken off with dent are rising and the budget is dwindling. By KEVIN DOPKE Forest literary magazine, will be available the everyone on the staff contributing," said Old Gold and Old Gold and Black Reporter In the area of visual arts, response has been first week in December, says co-editor David Peterson. like "trying to pull teeth from a bird;' Peterson Peterson said that the number of student sub Peterson. There will also be no more contests said. ; ' The peer counselor program at for submissions to The Student, he said. missions to The Student has declined. Wake Forest has been very effec Wake Forest students can expect a larger The co-editors received fuwer than ten student "We try to expand individual arts and actual tive in addressing the problems of number of poems, several short stories and nice ly get very little to nothing," he said. the individual students, according submitted short stories this year. Peterson said, Cast visual art in this year's edition, he said. "We are hoping to see a lot of good short stories Photographs in this year's issue will be from to Mike Ford, associate dean of Sam Greenwood did the cover photo forThe Janet Ramie, staff photographer, as not to de students for development and ad since the short story workshop taught by Pro Student. The color photo entitled ''The Dancers", fessor Shaw was this semester." pend solely on submissions. Co-editor Bonnie visor to the program. is a tension-filled shot of four dancers. Flett hopes to receive more artwork from the art The program was founded three The physical format of The Student has also The Student exists as a campus service and department. years ago by Allen Cameron who been altered. No longer does the literary "Rivals" is the story an outlet to people that are writing. It is The Student is 102 year5 old. Issues dating was then the substance abuse magazine resemble Reader's Digest with its something to improve the university;' said the British aristocracy in ' coordinator. The main focus of the thick, small-sized paper and perfect binding. The back to 1884 can be found in the library. Volumes century. The play begins Peterson. from the past contained book and movie reviews, program was alcohol and drug Student now prints stories in a double column with the appearance of essays, advertisements and a one-act play by abuse. Now the program has ex format on 81h x 11 inch paper. According to Peterson, the basic philosophy the sort of idle chill -chat panded to encompass depression, MIKE FORD. •• Peterson, a senior English major, and Bon of the magazine is: ·~rt for art's sake, not art Harold C. Tedford, present director of the Wake meeting of two acq,uatntar stress management, sexuality and Program Advisor nie Flett, a junior pre-med in Biology major, co- for money's sake." Forest theater. on to the rooms freshman adjustment, Ford said. female that the play There are 28 students who work Senior Scott Shiebler, another actions. Ms. Languish for the peer counselor program peer. counselor, expressed his New Office Deals with Researching Study Abroad tentions of Ensign . alongside advisors Ford and views on the effectiveness of the young Captaill •· Susan Leonard of the University program by saying, "It is a new By EUGENIA MEIMARIDIS students aware of the many opportunities for stu Studies offers information and advice on many Nedvidek. Counseling Center. These group which has not reached its Old Gold and Black Reporter dying abroad in non-Western areas as well as in non-Wake Forest programs in Europe. The plot of the play • students maintain complete con potential yet. The programs and Europe. While Sears says studying in Europe Sears expressed the hope that students unable .tempts of these two fidentiality and have been train training have been very effective Until this year, Wake Forest did not have an is of great value and should be encouraged, study or not wishing to spend a semester or year wonderfully inept Mrs. ed in listening and communication and have already begun to effect office that dealt primarily with advising students in a non-Western area offers an exposure to abroad would consider the many summer study thony Absolute, who skills, Ford said. the university as a whole." who wished to study abroad. This fall, Wake cultures which are much less fumiliar than the programs available. The office has information Absolute and Lydia •uu,wu Ford said that response to the Peggy MCI'ier, co-chairman of European culture and therefore is a radically dif on these and also on semester programs in of the play is that neither program was slow at first but that the program, also expressed his Forest opened an Office of International Studies in Tribble A-106. The coordinator of this office ferent educational experience which should not cluding internships. that their charges are there has been an increase in the views about the program. McTier be overlooked. A new source of financial aid for study abroad ·. Lydia does not realize stated that students, "Need so is Richard D. Sears, Professor of Politics. utilization of the program. Sears was appointed to the position this past With regard to Europe, Sears encourages has been made possible through the establish Junior Darryl McMillan, a stu meone to listen to their problems summer after a study was made by the Interna students to consider Wake Forest's own excellent ment of the Pew grant this year, which allocates dent counselor, said that the pro on the individual level." McTier program in London, Venice, Dijon and Salaman $497,000 over the next five years. gram has been effective because also stated, "Students would like tional Studies Mvisory Committee that deter mined the need for such an office to directly aid ca first. However, for students who do not qualify The grant is divided into 17 categories with students would rather go to a to approach someone that's going students interested in study abroad. for those programs or have interests which are $46,200 to be used to help students who wish fellow student than to an adult. to be objective." . Sears hopes that the office can make more not met by them, the Office of International to study in eastern _European countries. MBA Program Opens To Mixed Reviews By W.W. 'IOOLE Old Gold and Black Reporter
The new evening MBA program will not lessen the value of the resident MBA degree or overly tax business school resources, Peter Peacock, the director of the night program said Monday at a presentation of the new program. Howeve;, stud~nts attending the progra~ said they were not entirely convmced, though they were qwck to explore options the night school offered. Elizabeth Sibray, a first year MBA student and resident of Rabbi Sblomo Carlebach Winston-Salem wh? attended the presentation, said, "Ifl had Recital Hall last week. known about the (rught) program, I probably would have made the same decision, but it would have been a factor." The evening program offers students with at least three years of work experience the opportunity to earn an MBA degree ShloJno for Jess cost and for less credit hours than the current two year resident program. The night degree requires two years and four months to complete, Peacock said. The business school also offers an Executive MBA pro Rabbi Shlomo Ca1rlenb~ gram that takes five years to complete, he said. singer, visited Wake The Babcock school hopes to position the evening program repetoire of song and between the current MBA programs to avoid competition by a piano, bass guitar amon~ the programs for applicants. The night program will few other artists, he most likely draw on students living within a radius of 50 miles. by individually greeting Peacock said the night program work requirement replaces and with his warm pen;ona the need for certain credits required in the resident program. smile he captured Howe~er, resident ~rogram. records show the average age of ting experience. the resident student IS 25, w1th each student having an average of 29 months work experience. _ "Then why should we take the resident program?" asked Sibray during the presentation. Solisti C Peacock stressed the differing learning environments that would exist in the resident program and the night program. Students studying in the day will be' sharper and gain more ·. from the greater number of classroom activities than will night students, he said. Unless you were one · ~teve Cal!ps, a first ye~r in the resident program, said,"I people in Brendle · thmk (the mght program) IS a good idea. I just wish they had Saturday night, you : made the evening program and the resident program the same cellent performance : (co~rse credits). That way people wouldn't have to feel the Carolina, the 25 member : resident program was being discounted." orchestra led by Jerunneltte : Stude~ts also fear employers will perceive a lessening in If you like good music, : the quality of the Wake Forest MBA program as it becomes have· enjoyed this contcer : known that the night program requires a reduced number of small orchestra, Solisti · credits. large orchestra sound. "The main thing is to take a few good people not just hear them on public radio bodies;· Peacock said. ' they were some welH::n . Faculty will be shared among all three programs. As the chestra from Europe or mght. program becomes established, Peacock anticipates ex The performance . pandmg the number of faculty from between eight to twelve a small group of the membe~. He.noted this expansion could allow more specializ ed electi.ves m the second year resident curriculum. The mght program will offer courses in fall winter and summer semesters. Resident students may be 'able to take classes on a sp~ce available basi.s, but Peacock said the policy on the matter 1s not yet established. This might offer resi dent students the option of taking summer courses. There are no such .courses currently available to resident students. The mght program will be housed in the Management - Ho~~e on.the Graylyn Estates, formerly Amos Cottage. The facility wtll include a computer room, break-out rooms and snack roo~? in addition to a lecture room, Peacock said. RenovatiOns on the facility began six weeks ago and are du~ to ?e complete by the time the first night school students amve m January 1987. Peacock said that if the renovations ~re not COJ?plete by that time the program would hold classes m the mam graduate school two nights a week. : The ~urren~ J;>usiness school library will serve night school . needs m addition to the demands placed on it by resident : students and undergraduates. Peacock could not estimate the : ad~i~c:nal demand the new program might place on the library : facilities . ••••••••••••••••••••• ••8 Fish are your friends. • • Don't throw trash in their home. : : Give a hoot. : • Don't pollute. • • ~ s . • !' rarest ervice, U.S.D.A. tal e • • ··············i·····.~>. I ,.);. ~------...;______...,
I
Old Gold and Black Page 7 Friday, November 21, 1986 • Cast Is Magnificent Ill 'Rivals'
By GARLAND KIMMER ly are the same person even after being introduc formance with his portrayal of Captain Absolute. Arts Editor ed to him as Captain Absolute. He came across very well as being a young After the realization that Absolute and Beverly nobleman because of his actions and the wit and "Rivals" is the story of the loves and lives of are one and the same, Lydia refuses to marry liveliness he was able to infuse in his character. the British aristocracy in Bath during the 18th him because it will please her aunt if she does. Michael Huie is a wonderful choice as the century. The play begins on the streets of Bath The finale concludes in a meadow on the out haughty Sir Anthony Absolute because of his with the appearance of twO young gentlemen and skirts of town where the many sub-plots are tied physical appearance and the proper aura of an the sort of idle chit-chat that acompanies the together at the same time. unmanageable father he displays. Sir Anthony meeting of two acquaintances. The scene moves The play itself is very difficult to get into is sort of like Archie Bunker who wants on to the rooms of Lydia Languish who is the because of all the small talk between the everything to go his way or not at all. Huie brings female that the play centers around in all of its characters and the lengthy scenes with only a this out very well and produces the forcefulness actions. Ms. Languish is the object of the. at few actors onstage and little or no action taking needed to make the knight seem real. tentions of Ensign Beverly, who is in reality place. The greatest problem with "Rivals" was the young Captain Absolute, played by Steve The highlight of the performance was Alisa play itself. The actors were marvelous, and the Nedvidek. Clancy's portrayal of Mrs. ·Malaprop. The production crews did an excellent job with the The plot of the play centers around the at- · character was so believable that I saw alot of my scenery. The play is very slow to develop at the .tempts of these two characters to outwit the acquaintances in her nature. Malaprop is a highly beginning, and some of the main characters· are wonderfully inept Mrs. Malaprop and Sir An cultured lady in her own mind. She has such a not introduced until relatively late in the play. thony Absolute, who have decided that Captain blunderful way with the English language that On the whole it was a·fme performance, and Absolute and Lydia should be married. The irony one is tempted to write her off as a stupid old I think the cast should be congratulated for the of the play is that neither of the guardians realize lady, which many of her contemporaries seem effort to make it so strong. "Ri""als" will be play Stall' Photo by Sam Greenwood . that their charges are already in love. Of course to do. ing tonight and Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. in Steve Nedvideks is Captain Jack Absolute in the University Theatre's · Lydia does not realize that Absolute and Bever- Steve Nedvidek turned in another great per- the University Theatre. production of "The Rivals." Madrigals Highlight Evening of Music
By KEN DURAND "Contrappuilto bestiale alia mente" which The remainder of the concert, actually Special to the Old Gold and Black featured a variety of animal noises and the majority of the concert, was filled by - other assorted sounds. the Collegium Musicum. I, for one, _ Sunday marked the beginning of another The major work of the evening for the understand the musical and educational· season of music for the Wake Forest Madrigals was "Historia de Jephte" by v~u~ of. this type of music played on · Madrigal Singers under the direction of Carissimi which tells the story of the King ongmal mstruments. There were some Brian Gorelick, and the Co11egium Jephte and his daughter Filia from the Old bright spots in the concert, the recorder • Musicum under the direction of Stewart Testament book of Judges. The work consort for example, but overall their por Carter. featured several soloists, all of whom did tion of the concert was much too long The concert began as the Madrigal excellent jobs. Robert Lamb, in the title demanding more time almost two-to-on~. Singers opened with "II Zabaione role of Jephte, sang with wonderful clari Stewart Carter once again showed his ex Musicale;' an appropriate number as it ty and smoothness of tone. cellence and agility on a variety of in speaks of the pleasure of singing. The The always consistent Bonnie Berlin, in struments. In fact he played nine different words of this piece foreshadowed what was the role of Filia, did a beautiful job of instruments which is truly amazing, but to come from the Madrigal Singers in this handling the tough ornamentation that the all this instrument swapping facilitated concert simply because their portion of this role requires while always remaining many tuning sessio.ns and broke up the concert was a sheer pleasure. smooth and clear. All the singing was continuity of the \\Urks. All in all the works Each work was well selected in show undergirded by an excellent continuum part were well selected and well done with the ing a different side of the writing of the supplied by Jennifer Phillips and Jane Staff Photo by Sam Greenwood only downfall coming from the overall Italian Renaissance. Particularly pleasing Dunlap. length of the concert. Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach brought his brand of folk singing and storytelling to Brendle Recital Hall last week. Group Confirms Their Reality in Raleigh ShloJrlo ... In&pir~~ Cl.osene~s By NIEL MCDOWELL a few songs from their first tape, including have appeared on hardcore collection .. '':•,...~.:>'-'li1i'-:. ·Old Gold and Black-Reporter· ··the bardcore "Right-Brigade'' and tlie reg records, such as the Alternative Tentacles By TOM BUCHHEIT He adds a contemporary rhythffi tO the tradi gae "I Luv I Jah. '' The show began with release "Let Them Eat Jellybeans" and On Thursday, Oct. 30, the Bad Brains, a group of fast songs and then slowed Old Gilld and Black Reporter tional Hasidic sound to create a style pleas "The Best of Limp,'' by Limp Records. a hardcore/reggae band from New York down to a more mellow tempo, including Ira Kaplan, in an article about the band ing to all. City, played at the Brewery in Raleigh. Rabbi Shlomo Carlenbach, a Jewish folk With his songs he combined many stories several reggae numbers. Their Raleigh ap reproduced on the inside of the fil:st tape's They played two shows, one at 7:00 and pearance was part of an ambitious tour, case, says: "the Bad Brains have fortified singer, visited Wake Forest Nov. 12 with his eliciting an affectionate, joyous response another at 10:00 (which actually started repetoire of song and acoustic guitar, backed among his audience. Rabbi Shlomo had an with dates lined up through December. the destructiveness of hardcore with the around midnight), with Dr. Know open The Bad Brains' first release was a lazy determination of reggae. The result by a piano, bass guitar and percussion. Like amazing bond with the crowd, and as the night ing the later set. The second set consisted few other artists, he began his performance continued, it became stronger and stronger, 15-song tape, entitled simply "Bad is a simmering anger that rarely bubbles mainly of material from their new album, Brains," released by Reachout Interna over into outrage, and instead takes on an by individually greeting most of the audience, culminating in a feeling of spiritual and emo "I Against I," the product of a newly and with his warm personality and perpetual tional unity among all of the participants. Like tional Records in late 1981. They follow ominous quality all its own ... Movements signed contract with SST records. These ed this up with a second album, ''Rock come and go. The Bad Brains are real!" smile he captured their hearts in a truly uplif he said in the beginning, "Let us all be a fami included "Hired Gun," for which they ting experience. ly. That would be so much more beautiful." for Light,'' which included a number of They proved that at Raleigh beyond a have also produced a video. They also did songs from the tape. Several of their songs shadow of a doubt. Solisti Carolina Has Chamber Sound
By CHRIS WAKEFIELD ing "La Francoise" from Les Na was a stunning piece, relying heavi Dance Company Amazes Audience Old Gold and Black Reporter tions by F. Couperin. This small ly on the woodwinds, particularly group was surprising at . first the oboes. Much of the piece in By ELIZABETH ANN WHITE solos performed this time by Maxine Sherman was Unless you were one of the few because they were able to produce volved interplay between the oboes Wake Forest University Dance Company especially provocative and unusual as Sherman's people in Brendle Recital Hall such a complete sound. This group and the strings, although all the in movements mimicked the slow curling rise of Saturday night, you missed an ex perhaps created more of a chamber struments seemed to get involved This weekend I discovered muscles I never smoke. cellent performance by Solisti appeal than the full group, making at different times. dreamed existed. After six hours of modem dance ''Lamentation," the "dance of sorrow," used Carolina, the 25 member chamber it seem like a group of people play The orchestra played through the classes given by Bert Terborgh, the Rehearsal a body sac costume to develop and magnify the orchestra led by Jeannette Sorrell. ing together for the love of music. difficult Ravel harmonies with Director for the Martha Graham Dance Company, motions that accompany pain and sorrow. "Plain If you like good music, you would They certainly played beautifully. seemingly no trouble, while paying I took a rather slow walk from the studio back to of Prayer,'' third on the program, was powerful have enjoyed this concert. For a The second movement of this beautiful attention to the details of my dorm room - and collapsed. and surprising, pulling the company together as small orchestra, Solisti has a great four movement piece was par phrasing and intonation, and play My muscles were still tender Tuesday evening a tight ensemble. large orchestra sound. You might ticularly beautiful, with the flutes ing with the sensitivity that Ravel's as I made my way through the doors of Reynolds As a grand conclusion to the performance the hear them on public radio and think playing interweaving melodies music demands. Even during the Auditorium to watch the Martha Graham Dance company danced "Appalachian Spring," a piece they were some well-known or above the bassoon, cello, and harp explosive excitement of the fourth Company perform. well-known for its music by Aaron Copland writ chestra from Europe or New York. sichord. movement, the orchestra never lost The company performed three major works and ten especially for Martha Graham. The piece itself The perfonnance started out with The next piece was "Le Tombeau their awareness of the music. a series of female solos. The first piece, "Divcl was fun and light, leaving the audience in high a small group of the orchestra play- de Couperin" by M. Ravel. This See Solisti, Page 8 sion of Angels,'' revealed each company member's spirits to go dancing out of the theater. amazing muscular control and strength through ex The entire performance was organized in such ~ ~ ~. " citing, exhilarating choreography about love and a way as to highlight each dancer's diverse in youth. dividuality while simultaneously demonstrating >, .... BV;GA·RY LAii~EJ8?i The second selection on the program was a series their cohesiveness as an ensemble. It displayed ex .. ... : . ., .. '"- ..... ·~,>'' ,; of female solos allowing the great individuality and citing, unexpected capabilities of the finely tuned versatility of the company to shine through. "The human body and exhibited the distinct talent of this Incense," one of Martha Graham's well-known performing group.
BY BERKE BREATHED \
1TlAN5 CONT/Ntltl/lt. MlJN()f()/.Y 11/Kl!Nt:> ... TPl!KC 11/15 !HIM. fi(JW !111CI 7li'IIN5 COfmNe:NTII/. M:WO!ttY r 1//I?UN€5. 11115 19 US/I . "Irs 1hem,' gentlemen." "I tell you, a crib is just plain worthless - what we need around here is a good cardboard box." Page 8 Old Gold and Black litiday, November 21, 1986 prehension. Officers had obtained search warrants, but they were not \Felony asked to produce them, Hill said. Professor I Hill said that the students were 1 From Page 1 taken to the public safety office for From Page 3 .::------questioning, but none were ar :the local businesses. They were rested. No students are being held you learn much more as a curator than as a student ttuite keen in their observations." as they await their court in a library, " he says. Although he considers classroOm Wake Forest public safety has \W.ID appearances. study important, Pignatti insists, "You cannot be a Old Gold and ed some area stores about the fake Hill said, "What has happened general if you haven't been in a war." . identification cards. here is not unique. No doubt, it's Although his career as a curator is officially com- ; The investigation began after somewhat a result of the change in pleted and he describes himself as "p_artly refue?:' ;public safety received the phone the alcohol law." Similar crimes Pignatti is grateful to be asked to asstst and adviSe calls. Hill said, "We began to work have occurred at Appalachian State museum officials. "I'm proud to help;• he says. He , 1 :through some individuals, infor University and East Carolina frequently serves as guest director for special exhi~i- ;mants if you will, to find some University. tions in addition to his consulting work concemmg ·preliminary information." Hill Of the 25 cards alleged to have museum purchases. .notified the state authorities when been produced by Chastain, Venetian art from the Middle Ages through the Baro one of the license-making opera Cooper and Rosenthal, only 15 or que period is Pignatti's specialty, and he is the author ' ·tions was found. Further investiga 16 are accounted for. of many books on the subject. He is particularly in : tion uncovered another operation, Public safety informants reported terested in the Renaissance masters Carpaccio, Bellini, ' . Hill said. to Hill that prices for the bogus Giorgione, Titian and Veronese, and in Tiepolo, Guardi, Several students were apprehend cards ranged from $15 to $25. and Canaletto from the Baroque period. ·ed at approximately 10 p.m. Mon These prices were confirmed by the He is currently at work on the planning of the Na College H day, in connection with the in offending students in confession. tional Gallery's exhibition in honor of the 400th an vestigation. The North Carolina Often the cards used the owner's niversary of Veronese's death and will present a slide lecture on the artist at Wake Forest on Dec. 2 at 4 p.m. Department of Motor Vehicles, the real names but incorrect dates of Bri_ngs Pre- Winston-Salem police department, birth. in the Scales Fine Arts Building. Arts Editor Garland Kimmer con Veronese, says Pignatti, was the most modem of the It's that time of year and the Forsyth County sheriffs Golden Age painters because of his use of bright col- department all assisted in the ap- tributed to this article ting colder and the ors and his "symphonic style." Pignatti considers ing gyms across the Veronese's technique "the closest to the technique the way, and with it developed by the French Impressionists" because of , . speculation about which its tendency to separate its luminous colors from one of March 28th-30th in another. In our never-ending Although he has chosen to specialize in Venetian art, world, we at the Old Gold Pignatti says he appreciates art from many time periods. figured we'd offer a top 20 Department of Public Safety to a maximum of $500 cash for in He recently completed a three-volume general history, 1. North Carolina: No formation leading to an arrest, pro The Art ofthe World. which is awaiting translation in I say about Coach Dean Last Friday an Alpine AM/FM secution and conviction of the in to English. a hundred times? This stereo cassette player was taken out dividual(s) responsible for crimes "I love modem art," he says, "and can stand con featuring point guard of the dashboard of a BMW park committed on campus. Infomtation temporary art. I think it is dull and unintelligent that Wolf, as well as 6·9 ': ed in lot -1. On the same day a may be anonymously telephoned to we refuse what artists are doing today - even the an Reid and his classmates passport radar detector was stolen the campus public safety office cient artists were considered a little crazy." Thr Heels' season, but from a Wagoneer jeep in lot -13. through the main number Staff Photo by Brandon IDU Pignatti plans to continue teaching at the Universi beat. As in some previous car break 761-5591, which is answered 24 PICKIN' AND GRINNIN': Seniors Thm Hudspeth and Rob Duckwall recently per ty of Venice until he is 70 and at Casa Artom as long 2. Nevada-Las Vegas: ins, both cars were entered by hours a day, seven days a week. formed in South Hall. The two-man group won first prize in the Parents' Weekend as he is needed. "I love American students very much;' tainly has his Runnin' breaking a vent window. Anyone To report information concern Talent Show. he says. but along with a potent with information should contact ing unsolved crimes off campus, Armon Gilliam. Forget the . Campus Crime Stoppers through you may telephone Winston will run to New Orleans. the public safety office. Salem/Forsyth County Crimestop be students first and athletes Corrections 3. Indiana: Campus Crime Stoppers pays up pers Program at 727-2800. Manager second. Solisti a big winner ifpvp·rvtnl1no Davis also commented on the In the Oct. 31 issue, the Old guard Steve and prevalence of drug use among From Page Ricky Calloway return From Page 3 7 Gold and Black incorrectly athletes and the proposed adoption 4. Kentucky: The said that Ted Kuhn was the Walker (who wouldn't?) of "no pass, no play" rules at many winner of a bicycle in a con ICLASSIFIEDS Davis said, "It's (Wake Forest is) colleges. He said that education and The second section of the show second year as head coach began with the Brandenburg "Con test sponsored by the Wake Blackmon, a very smooth pretty much the same" as when he support groups should be made Forest Microcomputer Center. available to students at a younger certo No, 4" by J.S. Bach. This was SEC forward Winston GOVERNMENT JOBS LYNKS AND DATES get ready! had attended the school as a stu The correct information is that dent. Although there have been age. probably the least exciting part of shoes very nicely, thank $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Tomorrow night's THE night!!! the evening, due more to the nature the contest was sponsored by Rex Chapman (last year's Call805-687-6000 Ext. R-5999 for Beaux and Belles, 1986. Catch that some changes since his time, such Drug use only continues in col Apple Computers. as co-ed dorms, he said, it still re lege, it usually does not begin there, of the piece than to the orchestra's ball) and look out! current federal list. holiday SPIRIT! flawless performance of it. 5. Navy: New coach tains its "quality." He still enjoys Davis said. He said he definitely A photograph caption in the the "small-type community situa does not agree at all with drug use. However, this piece gave the au guys off the nearest ai'rcrat :GOVERNMENT HOMES from STIJDENTS! Have Dad buy a two dience a chance to hear some of the Oct. 16 issue of the Old Gold court with center David ·$1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax level condo in Aspen Park for you. tion" which he says the college has Concerning the "no pass, no and Black incorrectly reported retained. individual soloists of the group. by the wtzy, is just what property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. Four bedrooms, three baths, two play" rules, Davis thinks they are Solisti organization, as the name that a new administrative 6. Georgetown: Whlle ·GH -5999 for information. kitchens, two living rooms; short While a student here, Davis liv terribly unfair, and that high school implies, considers each member of policy prohi,bited golfmg on of the East" anymore, ENTERPRISING, HUNGRY walk to campus. Contract now, ed in Efird and Huffman Houses is the time to "crack down" on the orchestra an individual soloist, Davis Field. In fuct, the Stu Its seaso!J. depends UP9,!l. STUDENT ·needed to start close later, if desired. $78,500. Call and spent his senior year grades. If an athlete fails there; he which tliey are certainly all good dent Life Committee passed a assumes the role of team Vuarnet and Ray-ban discount 761-5049 days, 748-1220 evenings off-campus. says, he should not play. enough to be. campus policy that allows talent comes along. franchise. Very lucrative position. and weekends. When asked to comment on the Davis said, "Th change the rules The group closed with W.A. students to hit golf balls within 7. Louisville: I thought Must be personable, innovative recent separation of athletes' and in mid-stream is not fair, so at pre-. Mozart's "Symphony No. 25 in G the confines of Davis Field but Head Coach Denny Crum and have great sales ability. Call TRAVEL FIELD POSITION im students' dormitories, Davis said, sent I'm not for it." He believes "no minor." Mozart wrote intensely prohibits them from directing and since this is a Dre-seliisl 203-838-6614 between 9 and 5. If mediately available. Good commis "I'm not terribly pleased with it. pass, no play" is unfair for those beautiful music, and the orchestra shots across the roadways. The high as I could go. you reach answering service, leave sions, valuable work experience, One of the great things about the students on scholarship whose performed it well. They had no Old Gold and Black regrets the "Nickname-D" once again name, phone number and address. travel and other benefits. Call Bill university is its closeness." Davis schooling prior to college was not trouble getting through the com error. that should have them We get infonnation to you ASAP. Ryan toll-free 1-800-433-7747 for a believes that student-athletes should that good. plexity of Mozart's music. 8. Kansas: While complete information mailer. 1,000 point career scorers OPPORTUNITIES: 100 proven 6-11 Danny and ways to earn Christmas money dur- TYPING BY A PROFES HORSEBACK RIDING Hunter to lead his Javl~awll •ing holidays. Leads, Ideas, Oppor SIONAL on a word processor at 9. Georgia Tech: Three reasonable rates. Call 996-1944. tunities. $2 to BUCKS, Box 17113, G-Atma!s Is o~fered through the P.E. Year" return for Bobby Winston-Sa/em, N.C. 27116. the development of point COLLEGE REP WANTED to Department as P.E. 179 and 180. man Antoine Ford will be · ADOPTION: We want to welcome distribute "Student Rate" subscrip 10. Auburn: Frank Ford , an infant into our warm and loving tion cards at this campus. Good in Experience the Casual Elegance ship to replace Chuck home. We are a happily married, come. For information and applica Class space is limited. For information, their fourth consecutive . financially secure, professional tion write to: COLLEGIATE or to reserve a position for Spring 11. Oklahoma: Yes, there couple. Medical expenses paid; You're invited to enjoy our daily MARKETING SERVICES, 251 Semester, contact Mr. Hartley (924-9622). man. Names like David legal and confidential. Call collect Glenwood Dr., Mooresville, N.C. Luncheon Specials Monday thru are hoping to transform :anytime, 6(JJ-277-6262. 28115. basketball powerhouse in Friday 11:30 to 2:30 p.m. 12. Cleveland State: 1(,..,,;. Do You Want a Job? Coach Kevin Mackey's DINNER won't get them to New Appletree Outlet 13. N.C~ State: Can,.., ... __ ,_. You'll need a resume-call without Chris Washburn as Ladies Apparel TUESDAY thru THURSDAY 5:30-9:30 play point guard? Coach Jeans Skirts Jeans Oxford Blouses FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:30-10:00 up with the answers as DRE. INC 14. Purdue: First year dVame !Bw.n.d .£.a.die.11. dlp.p.au[ SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30-2:30 talented, but short, group d?u.({ dlewn. 9'=E.nt Clenu CJ~wy (Reservations accepted, 725-7744) SPECIAL STUDENT RATESI the new three-point basket 15. Alabama: 6-9 6065 University Parkway Ph. 777-2010 PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING, PRINTING experience at the World G-Anna 's is a proud supporter of CONSULTATION. COVER LEITERS, TERM PAPERS, lead Coach Wimp Santdersoll Wake Forest Football THFSES. root against a team coacne~IJ 16. lllinois: Doug Alll:mb~l The Woods Apts. PICK-UP & DELNERY AVAILABLE last year with a knee injury Come join us in a community COME ENJOY! man for Coach Lou HeJilS~I 773-1603 If busy 768-9233 17. Pittsburgh: The !':>nth• you can be proud of; turmoil created by last v.. ,.,r ... 112 OAKWOOD DRIVE, Across from Thruway in the Big Ea~t T-Houses-Split Levels-Garden Apts. "1'111!: woooa . · See Prf:ssboJII 1-2-3 Bedrooms Open Daily 9-6 Heat and Water Furnished 1-4 Sat. Within Walking Distance of WFU, 1520 Woods Rd. SUB STATIONH HAS A Dunn Lea Bus stop, and several fine stores. 723-0779 VARIETYOFOVER:/3 SUBS & SALADS TO CHOOSE FROTII The Wake Forest wotmerl'tll country team wound up a season with a fifth place TRYOUR. the NCAA District ill CLReno 5' (FOOT) SUB Saturday. In addition, ~·-··· • & American Karen Dunn HAIR UNLIMiTED Chicken'a Biscuits *YOGURT the NCAA nationals for the DELICIOUS COLD CUT *BEER ON TAP •PRECISION HAIR CUTDNG •SlYUNG •PERMS PARTY TRAYS year in a row. eCREAnVE HAIR COLOR •WAXING •FACIALS & ·------·: BUY A 2, 3, OR 4 PIECE CIDCKEN I Dunn fmished in lOth OPEN COSMEilCS •MANICURES •SCULPTURED NAILS a time of 17:39 and I DINNER AND GET A DINNER OF EQUAL : represent Wake Forest at MON.- SAT. •TANNING CAPSULE I I OR LESSER VALUE FREE : National Championsh PR£DK£N® j765-1251ll723-61601 Tuscon, Arizona on : Good only at 3300 N. Patterson Avenue Until 12/20/86 1 Jennifer Rioux and Present coupon when ordering. Not good with any other offer.l Goeu'lals followed in the 1 3443 ROBIN HOOD RD. 129 OAKWOOD DR. I (Between Polo & Peoce Hoven) 32nd positions, res]Jecltive:l) NORTH POINT BLVD. AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA I Limit one coupon per person per visit. White meat extra. 1 (Near Thruwoy Shopping Ctr.) I . . times of 17:54 and :11. Liz and Sue VanderWagen ~------the scoring . positions • - -. ~ .~ports .. Old Gold and Black Page 9 Fr1day,• November 21, 1986 ·w. FROM THE . 'Fs,':w~~s!!ox Round Two Assistant Sports Editor Staak Hopes to Lead Wake Forest Out of ACC's Cellar By JABIN D. WHITE College Hoops Season Assistant Sports Editor With the 1986-87 basketball season on the horizon, the Wake Forest basket ! . ball program can go in only one direc Bri_ngs Pre-Season Picks tion - up. Coming off a 0-14 record in the ACC last season, Head Coach Bob It's that time of year again folks. The weather's get Staak enters his second year at the helm ting colder and the sound of squeaking sneakers is fill of the youngest, least experienced and ing gyms across the nation. College basketball is on one of the shortest squads in the the way, and with it comes pre-season top 20's and conference. speculation about which teams will spend the weekend of March 28th-30th in New Orleans at the Final Four. What to expect from the '86!87 Deacons remains a mystery throughout In our never-ending search to stay on top of the sports world, we at the Old Gold & Black sports department the conference and figured we'd offer a top 20 of our own. So here it goes: 1986-87 in the mind of 1. North Carolina: No surprise here, right. What can Basketball Coach Staak. I say about Coach Dean Smith that hasn't been said Preview Though the team a hundred times? This year "the Dean" sports a team should improve its featuring point guard Kenny Smith and forward Joe dismal conference perfonnance of a Wolf, as well as 6·9 freshman J.R. Reid. How well year ago, any goals of reaching the up Reid and his classmates develop may be a key to the per echelon of the ACC may be a few Thr Heels' season, but right now they're the team to years off. beat. Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues and Mark 2. Nevada-Las Vegas: Coach Jerry Thrkanian cer Cline both return for their senior year tainly has his Runnin' Rebels living up to their name, to lead the Deacons. The young team but along with a potent fast break comes 6-9 enforcer will look to these two players for a great Annon Gilliam. Forget the plane reservations, the Rebs many things, and their performances will run to New Orleans. will have a great effect on the team's 3. Indiana: Hot-tempered Coach Bobby Knight has ability to compete in one of the nation's a big winner if everything falls into place. All-America toughest conferences. <;tafr Photo by Steve Killian guard Steve Alford and Big-10 "Rookie of the Year" Bogues spent part of his summer 'I)rone Bogues drives through the Georgia Tech defense in a game last year. Ricky Calloway return from a 21-8 squad of a year ago. playing for the victorious U. S. team at importance in the Wake Forest basket stability necessary to win in the ACC, more experienced, bigger, stronger, . 4. Kentucky: The Wildcats will miss Kenny "Sky" the World University Games in Spain, ball program. Staak said. rice per." :, Walker (who wouldn't?) but Eddie Sutton enters his an experience which should prove "People say we don't have an impact Injuries and transfers hurt the stability "Last year we built a tirm foundation :j second year as head coach with Ed Davender and James valuable on his return to the court in player [in our fresh~an class]. I think of last year's team. At one point in the with intangibles. We showed th~ abili-_ : Blackmon, a very smooth pair in the backcourt. All ACC competition. we have five," Staak said. season, Staak had six freshman and tw<, ty ln work the _·"·-'k. arH 1v·· ·.nowed ·1 SEC forward Winston Bennett should fill Walker's Staak has also brought in a group of Whether they have an "impact" this first year players in th<' top tc:' nf !1: rve:-yone that \' · _, .. · ;'•-d)'· I shoes very nicely, thank you. Add freshman superstar freshman that will have a great deal of year or not, Staak felt that the incom lineup. ·· i recruHed ~,reet c< ': r:, hard:· Su.lak. s.. Rex Chapman (last year's "Mr. Kentucky" in ba,sket ing group of freshmen will be the restaurants, a few gin mills," Staak saiu. ·· i 'ilis year w:: "·'"t' i• :ut more tu "'"rl' ·_ ball) and look out! The Team •••.••••.•• Pag_e 12 backbone of Deacon teams in the future. With these odds against them, .e with. Our recruiting class is good, and· I 5. Navy: New coach Pete Hermann could grab four They are going to have to provide the 8-21 record from a year ago was db.:p we are conditioned better. The addition guys off the nearest aircraft carrier, put them on the Schedule ...... Page 12 consistency and, more importantly, the pointing but not surprising. Staak ad of Alan Dickens tor a full year will also· court with center David Robinson, and win. Which, mitted that "every team we played was help:' - by the way, is just what he plans to do. 6. Georgetown: While the Hoyas are not the "Beast of the East" anymore, they could make some noise. Recruits Will Play Big Role Its seaso~ depenos upo,n how, well Reggie Williams assumes the role of team leader and how well the young talent comes along. For Sanchez's Second Team 7. Louisville: I thought long and hard about this one. Head Coach Denny Crum lives for the post-season, By CHAD KILLEBREW "From my point of view, I have to be and since this is a pre-season poll, seven is about as Sports Editor patient and not panic [with the high as I could go. The defending national champs at freshmen]. We might be asking for "Nickname-D" once again have a demanding schedule Consistency from freshman will be the miracles for this team to accomplish high that should have them primed for post-season play. key for the 1986-87 Wake Forest goals with a fre:-.hman-oriented team. 8. Kansas: While Head Coach Larry Brown lost three women's basketball team as the squad But we're going to give it our best shot: 1,000 point career scorers from last year, he returns enters the second year of the Joe San we're going for it." 6-11 Danny Manning and senior point guard Cedric chez era. Sanche7.: feels two other keys will be Hunter to lead his Jayhawks. Sanchez welcomes six ne~ recn~its the speed in which the players come 9. Georgia Tech: Three former ACC "Rookies of the to his squad, five freshmen, J~cludJ?g together as a team and the early season Year" return for Bobby Cremins' Yellow Jackets, but USA Today honorable all-Amencan ~1sa play of the veterans. the development of point guard Craig Neal and post Dodd and junior college ali-Amencan · "Our weakness right now, if we have man Antoine Ford will be keys to Tech's success. Dena; Stensaas. They will join three one, is not having played together long 10. Auburn: Frank Ford will be looked to for leader enough," Sanchez said. "The quicker ship to replace Chuck Person as the Tigers hope for 1986-87 rerurning starters, our team can develop and learn each - their fourth consecutive 20-win season. including all otht."r's knick-knacks, the more suc Basketball Atlantic Coast ces,t'ul we Ji be this year. 11. Oklahoma: Yes, there is life after football in Nor Preview man. Names like David Johnson and Darrryl Kennedy Conference selec · · \1.:~.: ..tre looking It>: ''1e returning are hoping to transfonn the "Land of Boz" into a players to provide :~s with the enthusiasm tion Amy Privette, in trying to improve an.J exnerience we ner.:d to kick off the basketball powerhouse in the Big-Eight. last season's 16-13 record, a school best 12. Cleveland State: Kevin "Mouse" McFadden and seasm .. v.. ·e are rdying heavily on their for number of wins. expenen, c of being with this new pro Coach Kevin Mackey's streetball style is good, but it · For the 1986-87 year to be a successful won't get them to New Orleans. gram for J year. We :tre counting heavi one, Sanchez said his new players, who 13. N.C. State: Can Charles Shackelford play as well ly on th<'i!l to get us off the blocks." without Chris Washburn as he did with him? Who will make up 6 of 12 roster spots, must con Desp. h;.vmg the youngest team in • play point guard? Coach Jim Valvano always comes tribute early. a confrre:1~e in which almosl every other "We need them; there is no doubt up with the answers as well as a few surprises. team •·cturns a majority of its starters, about it," Sanchez, who has a 195-85 Sanchez remains optimistic. 14. Purdue: First year coach Gene Keady has a overall record in nine years as a head "We are looking forward to new hap- • . talented, but short, group of shooters who should love 1 coach, said. "Our recruiting class will pening~ at Wake Forest," Sanchez said. • the new three-point basket . definitely play a very crucial role on this "I am e,-;, ned with the progr~ss and the 15. Alabama: 6-9 Derrick McKey gained valuable season. We have to count on many of our attitude ufth,~ hal !dub. The enthusiasm • experience at the World Games this summer, and will freshman to produce for us on the floor. of our practll:I!S to at a very high level • lead Coach Wimp Sanderson's Tide. How can anyone How well they mature and are ready to right DO\\ " root against a team coached by a guy named ~i~p? play the second half of the year will be So desp.re having the league's most in 16. Dlinois: Doug Altenberger returns after nussmg the key." experienced tum, Sanchez sees reason last year with a knee injury to join All Big-10 Ken Nor for optimism g. Jing int<' the new season. man for Coach Lou Henson's lllini. 17. Pittsburgh: The Panthers should rise out of the Referring \. · wh:,'. vne pre-season outlook saiu · .·,:e.,~z said to '"Beware tunnoil created by last year's dismal finish to be a force Photo of \\ake Forest Sports Information The Team ...... Page 12 of Wake.' We 'llli:;g strong. We're in the Big Ea~t Senior Amy Privette, an aU-ACC selection last season, will be counted Schedule ...... Page 12 . See Pressbox, Page 12 on for scoring and leadership by the Deacons this year. ready to go:· . · -· Dunn Leads Women Runners to Fifth Men Runners 'Ia.ke 16th By H.B. THOMAS Deacons, with Becker's time of ACC Championships, and with on THIS WEEK Old Gold and Black Reporter 18:28 good for 44th, and Vander ly eight schools. By H.B. THOMAS clo• ~ ::, .··mu iu JOist with a per: Wagen was 45th with a time of However, Goodridge said, when Old Gold and Black Reporter sonal be, of 32:33, and freshman The Wake Forest women's cross 18:35. Kay Gernrich (18:53) and one considers the fact that Wake Men's Basketball Eric C..;_ . an rounded out the scoi. country team wound up a stellar Kristi Cassell(19:28) were the fmal Forest was only one or two places The Wake Forest men's cross ing po~t1uns for WaL' Forest in th~ season with a fifth place finish at Deacon runners in 63rd and 85th out of qualifying for Nationals, it Tuesday WFU vs. Marathon Oil country team finished 16th out of !19th position in 3 1:00. · positions. 7:30 p.m., Memorial 34 teams, with four of the Deacons' the NCAA District ill meet last truly is a significant step for the Coliseum Saturday. In addition, junior All Coach Francie Goodridge was program that was at the bottom of seven runners racing to personal C(nch Jt~hn Goodridge saicf, American Karen Dunn qualified for pleased with the results of the meet. the ACC only three years ago. Football best times, at the NCAA District "The perlnrm::.\ces of ou:C the NCAA nationals for the second "We were a little disappointed to Nationally-ranked Alabama plac ill Championships held last Satur fresl: mer: !n this meet and year in a row. end up in fifth, because we finnly ed five runners in the top ten, winn Saturday WFU vs. Georgia Tech day at the Furman University Golf thrm;;;l" ·t:t the "<'~!son have been believed that we had 11 shot at ning the meet with 30 points. Ken 12:15 p.m., Groves Course. very r.:v..,rdmg. , lley have made Dunn fmished in lOth place with Stadium a time of 17:39 and will go on to Clemson and Florida had we run tucky, who is also ranked, was Freshman Jon Hume was the top vel) "it~nificant contributions to our finisher for Wake Forest. He plac represent Wake Forest at the NO\A as well as we did at the ACC meet;' close behind in second place with pruc:,• .:111 anJ have tl.e.potenttal (tl National Championships in Goodridge said. She attributed this a team score of 47 points. Clem Men's Tennis ed 37th with a personal best time develop imo .i Vel) : rmid!ble tea1i1 Tuscon, Arizona on Monday. to the fact that several of the team son and Florida edged out Wake Friday- WFU hosts ITCA/Rolex of 31:16. in the future. Jennifer Rioux and Cindy members were sick, though Forest for the third and fourth team Sunday Indoor Regionals Fellow freshman Chris Pass Goethals followed in the 23rd and everyone was healthy for the ACC positions. (32:20) and sophom01e Dave "Our : :-k of e.\pen·:a~_c was very 32nd positions, respectively, with race. Also, the size of the meet was P.atty Matava of Virginia blasted Volleyball Delmonte (32:27), who each ran ,d :·vido'n!. ·-:tt \\ ith the experience we times of 17:54 and 18:11. Liz Becker a factor- with far less room com to first place in 17:17, and Alisa a personal best time, were the n,'xt have g,ti,;~:d we are very optimistic ing off the line, with over thirty Friday- WFU at ACC scoring runners for the Deacom in and Sue VanderWagen rounded out Harvey followed in second with a Sunday Tournament that with the return to the lineup of the scoring. positions for the schools contrasted to a meet like the time of 17:26. at N.C. State the 9J~t and 95:1t positions respel Page 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 21, 1986 Deacon Finish ·Women's Tennis Team Bows Ryan's Year Tomorrow By CRAIG• Early in Rolex-ITCA Match Old Gold and Bl Terence Ryan has p Against Jackets By COLLEEN KOONTZ . for the Deacons, defeating Furman's Regina games during this seas' Old Gold and Black Reporter Fletcher, a long-time rival, 6-1, 7-5. In her se Forest, than he has du ByROBGWVER cond round match, however, Jackson lost to I ' four, but once again his 1 . Clemson's Igleise Driehaus, Georgia's Lauri tenth-seeded Carolina Culik of of Furman in cut short by an injury. Old Gold and Black Reporter Friedland, and Kentucky's 'Thmaka Thkagi and three sets, 6~2, 6-7 (8-10), 6-4. Ryan damaged his kn Sonia Hahn all advanced to the Rolex~ITCA · The 1986 Wake Forest football season will come to . "That was the best I've seen Laurie play in last week and will be : National Finals by virtue of their perfunnances row's game against Ge dose tomorrow when the Deacons face ACC iival in last weekend's Regional Tournament held quite a while," Head Coach Dede Allen said. a of the Deacons' leadin~ Georgia Tech in Groves Stadium. Wake Forest is hop at the Wake Forest Indoor Tennis. Center. "She had a heck of a second round match. She ing to come up with its first victory ever over the Yelow never gave up." . he has compiled ovc No Wake Forest players advanced past the pressures on the oposi1 Jackets. second round. Latiri. Jackson and Angelique The only other Deacon to advance to the · Georgia Tech holds an 8-0 lead in the series. second round was Angelique Lodewyks. one sack this season. Lodewyks moved into the second round of the "I guess my career ha Georgia Tech comes into the game with a record of singles flight to be the highest finishing Lodewyks defeated Kay Thayer of Alabama, 5-3-1, but in their last five games they are 4-0-1. Deacons. 6-1, 6-0, before losing to seventh-seeded Patti it started," Ryan Sl Under normal circumstances, most critics would see O'Reilly of Duke, 7-5, 6-1. familiarity with injurie Driehaus, the tournament's fifth seed, His first college foott Wake Forest as a very formidable opponent for the defeated Friedland, an unse<".ded player, 6-4, Jackie van Wijk, the sixth seed, was upset in the first round by Tennesse's Chris Nagel, Yellow Jackets. However, this past week Head Coach 6-4 in the singles finals. Both advanced to.the AI Groh announced the suspension of nine players, for 6-1, 6-1. The Deacons number two player, Nationals which will be held in Richmond, Monica Kowalewski, also fell in the first disciplinary reasons, including starting quarterback Virginia, February 5:8, 1987.. Mike Elkins. round, losing a tough match to Chris Karges Senior quarterback Jamie Harris, in his last game In doubles the top-seeded team from Ken of Kentucky, 6-4, 6-4. tucky, Thkagi and Hahn, teamed up to advance In doubles Jackson and Lodewyks dropped as a Deacon, will get the nod at starting quarterback. Staff Photo by Lee Robertson to the nationals by defeating the fourth seed a close ~tch to Sue Watt and Sandi Irwin of Georgia Tech's mainstay is their defense. Although Angelique Lodewyks advanced to the second round ·of the RoleX .their defense is very young, the Yellow Jackets have ed team of Driehaus and Nicole Stafford of Auburn, 7-6, 7-5. Karges and Caroline Knudten ITCA Regional, held at the Wake Forest Indoor Tennis Center, Georgia, 6-2, 6-1. ' from Kentucky defeated van Wijk and Haddock E .not allowed mdre than 13 points against them in their before bowing out to Duke's Patti O'Reilly, 7-5, 6-1. .last three games. Laurie Jackson was particularly impressive Kowalewski, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. . . By RON MONTES1 Offensively, Georgia Tech is led by quarterbacks Rick Old Gold and Black Rep Strom and Darrell Gast. Together they have thrown for .over 1200 yards and 11 touchdowns. ' Sophomore Jerry Mays, senior Cory Collier and "Playing for Wake FoJJ junior Malcolm King handle most of the rushing duties than individual pride.· 'I ScoREBOARD'' . ' - : - ;'·· ,.. - -' ... heriting something. ~ for the Yellow Jackets. Mays has rushed for 694 yards ,, ·.' on 119 carries including six touchdoWns, and Collier heriting a program that h Radford del. Georgia Tech been made into somethi and King have rushed for '376 yards and 346 yards, Saturday's Results 7. Elspelh Turner (AL) 17:33 15-10, 15-0, 15-61 Clemson 17, Maryland 17 8. Heidi Olafsdotlir (Al) 17:33 cant, and you must comp respectively. Texas Tech def. Duke Individual Results IVQLLE'(.BALL N.C. State 29, Duke 15 9. Sharry Hoover (KY) 17:34 1. James Farmer (UNC) The receiving corps is led by All-American senior 15·13, 7·15, 7·15, 15-4, 17·15 North carolina 27, VIrginia 7 30:00 10. Susan Crawford 17:39 These words come : 2. Martin Flynn (CLEM) (All Villanova def. Maryland South Carolina 4B, Wake Forest 21 30:02 .flanker Gary Lee, as well as tailback Mays. Lee is one 3. Sieve Taylor (YA TECH) coach Jesse Haddock, 15-13, 3-15, 15-7, 15-11 Saturday'a Games 30:05 11. Karen Dunn (WFU) 17:39 4. Richard Ede (KY.) Atlantic Coast Conference Virginia def. Radford Georgia Tech at Wake Forest 30:06 25. Jennifer Rioux (WFU) 17:54 Forest legend. Haddock I of the most dangerous receivers in the nation, averag 5. Brian Jaagar (AUB) 15·9. 12·15. 1&4, 1&4 North Carolina at Duke 30:06 34. Cindy Goethals (WFU) 18:11 Overall ed the Demon Deacons ti: ing 22.2 yards per catch·last year. So far this year he Conference West Virginia del. Clemson South Carolina at Clemson 37. Jon Humt (WFU) 31:16 49. Uz Becker (WFU) 18:28 ·is averaging 13.6 yards on 17 catches. Mays has 123 15-10, 15-12, 15-12 Western Carolina at N.C. State 98. Chri!! Pass (WFU) 32:20 59. Sue VanderWagen (WFU) . 18:35 and has led them to coun w L w L 104. David. Delmonte (WFUJ 32:27 72. Kay Gemrich (WFU) 18:53 _yards on 18 catches with three touchdowns. N. Carolina 23 t2 7 0 114. Chris Ingalls (WFU) nament titles. Sunday's Roaults 32:33 98. Krlsti Cassell (WFU) 18:28 N.C. State 18 11 6 1 louisville def. Maryland 140. Eric Coffman (WFU) 33:00 The rich golfmg tn Despite the devastating loss to South Carolina last Duke 14 11 5 2 181. Steve Schmidt (WFU) 17·15, 15-4. 12·15. 5·15, 18-16 33:52 Maryland 20 17 4 182. John Inman (WFU) Wake Forest was not al\ week, Groh was happy with the ability of the team to 3 N.C. State def. West Virginia 33:53 Clemson 21 12 3 4 continue playing their best. 15-8, 15-3, 10..15. 12·15, 15-10 though. When Haddock Virginia 16 19 2 5 from Wake Forest in "I was concerned all of last week about what was Wake Forest 16 16 1 6 NCAA District Ill NCAA District Ill Georgia Tech 8 19 0 7 END REGULAR SEASON Women's Team ResultS Deacons played on a left over from the previous week's least-second loss Men's Team Results Rolex/ITCA Indoor to Duke," Groh said, "and when South Carolina scored Friday's Results Alabama 30 course next to the old Duke def. Florida State Kenl\lcky 47 Regional Haddock began to wor twice so quickly, it seemed to compound the heartache 15-10, 16-14. 15·12 FOOTBALL .. Clemson 88 that we were still carrying with us. Even after falling North Carolma del. West Vif"!linia I Florida 98 Florida 126 athletic department in m 15-5, 15-7, 15-9 N.C. State 108 Wal 2951 NORTH CHERRY STREET 724-7600 Dozens of menu items at $2.50 or less. Everything home prepared in our own kitchens. And don't forget our famous night time special on draft. pitchers. Open Till Midnight Sun. -Thurs. Till 1am Fri. & Sat. So, Join The Crowd at .: Page 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 21, 1986 I' ' Round Two Bogues, Cline Hoping to Revive Men action at both the big and small By CHAD KILLEBREW By JABIN D. WHri:E native averaged 12.8 points per I ' Sports Editor forward positions this year. game last year, despite a 45 per Steenmetz, a strong inside Assistant Sports Editor cent shooting performance. · Two returning backcourt defender, will primarily play the As Bob Staak enters his second Cal Boyd (6-1) returns for his starters and two recruits that big forward spot. year as the coach of the Wake sophomore season as a backup should have an immediate effect Centers Forest basketball team, he looks ·guard. Last year he provided on the Wake Forest post game Bolstering the post game are tb senior point guard Tyrone . ballhandling and shooting skills highlight Head Coach Joe San two freshmen: Dodd, at 6-3 the Bogues and senior forward Mark when Bogues and Watson were chez's second Deacon team. Deacons' tallest player, and 6-1 Cline to lead the team out of the resting. The returning guards are Amy Carter. Sanchez projects Dodd as ACC cellar. · Three freshmen will give the Privette, an ali-ACC choice last a block to block player, while Staak is hoping for a new type Deacon backcourt considerable year who is ranked as one of the Carter will be more of a power of Deacon depth this year, as Tony Black top women's basketball players in forward. Both will have to con 1986-87 basketball, (6-4) , Antonio Johnson (6-4) , the country, ans Alice Neal, a tribute immediately for Wake Basketball as he plans to aild Mitch Cullen (6-3) join the sharp-shooting guard who broke Forest to overcome last year's re Preview pick up the ranks. into the star bounding weakness. L----:---1 MARK CLINE ••• Fonvards ALICE NEAL ... tempo of the game this year. He ' 1986-87 ting lineup Deacon long-range bomber sports a new look Cline (6-7) is sporting a new Basketball last year as a look and a new attitude for the will be looking to a talented group Preview freshman. of the 1985-86 season when San coriring season, and all indications The recruits, chez went to a three-guard lineup, of incoming freshmen to help in po_int to a successful finale to his this task. who should help the Deacons finished the year with an 8.0 career. Though he led the points per game average. The following is a position-by Deacons in rebounding last year overcome last season's rebounding position look at the team: weakness, are Lisa Dodd, a 6-3 Denae Stensaas is also with a 4.5 per game average, he center who was an honorable challenging for a starting guard Guards shot only 45 percent from the mention high school all position. She averaged 19.2 points Any look at the guards has to floor. American, and 6-1 Lisa Carter. per game and 6.0 rebounds per start with Bogues. He has been Sophomore Arthur Larkins Following is an individual look contest last year for Barton (Kan.) dubbed the ·~cC's Little· Big (6-4) returns after a freshman at the team by position: Conununity College. Man" by people around the con campaign that was interrupted by Aiding to the depth at the point ference. Bogues has the ability to a broken left foot. Guards guard position are senior Helen . dictate the tempo of the game, and Alan Dickens (6-8) returns as Leading Sanchez's up-tempo Williams and freshman Cathy he continues to amaze people a scholarship player this season, brand of basketball is Privette, Wille. Frehsmen Jill Bartley and around the country.. after he joined the team midway who will be used at both the Susie Telleysh should also see Bogties (5-3) led the ACC in through last season right out of the shooting gu~ and small forward playing time. assists last season with 245, an chemistry lab. Freshman Sam Ivy spots. The senior averaged 17.8 Forwards amazing · feat considering the (6-7) is expected to provide much points per game and 5.7 rebounds Challenging for starting forward team's low-scoring output. He was needed rebounding support. per contest last season, and is positions are a trio of 5-ll players: respOnsible for 47.2 percent of the Centers considered one of the Top 40 junior Amy Cartner, who averag team's scoring last year (counting Freshman Ralph Kitley (6-10) players in the nation by Joe ed 9. 5 points and 7.2 rebounds assists), another league-leading will provide support to the Smith's Women's Basketball News as the starting center last year, figure, and he was second in the Deacon front line. He has been Service. sophomore Susan Gasperson, and conference 'in steals. called an ''ACC-caliber player" by Also returning to the backcourt junior Mecky Steenmetz. All Rod Watson (6-2) is returning N.C. State coach Jim Valvano. is sophomore Neal. The long three had to play inside against after an outstanding freshman Greg Keith is another outstan range shooter, who broke into the much bigger opponents last year. year as the Deacons' leading ding freshman who will ~some starting lineup in the second half Cartner and Gasperson will see §corer. The Memphis, Tennessee time at the low post position. 19. Vuginia: Olden who? Despite Women Golfers Finish lOth in Florida Tournament the loss of 6-11 center Polynice, the Pressbox second most famous group of Ken By KEITH HAYNES over the Key Biscayne Golf Links for a 953 total. Karen Noble played solidly with rounds of nedy's (Andrew and Mel, no rela Old Specializing in the Sale and Installation of Quality Mobile High-Fidelity Systems 1830 Peace Haven Rd. • Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 MICRO (Corner Peace Haven & Robinhood) CENTER 919/760-3832 "Offer Good While Supplies last. © 1985 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple and Apple /of!.O are f"ell"1ered trademarks qf Appli Computer. Inc. Macintosh and lmageWriler are trademarks qf Apple Compwer. Inc .lfaclighlning i.s a tratkmark rf "liJrget SojiWare. Inc. •• •