~4·Fall ~ports Preview
.Volume 68, No.3 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem,N.C. Friday, September 7, 1984 CAMPUS · Debaters prep for Bush to address BRIEFS ' . upcomzng season SG petitions rally on campus By LORI SHEPPARD topic will concern the role of the United Staff Writer States and the Soviet Union in Third now available World countries. Vice President George Bush will senior citizens and handicapped per Ross Smith, a successful Also this season will be the Second make a campaign stop at Wake Forest , sons from the area. · Petitions tor students interested in The topic of Bush's speech was not undergraduate debater at Wake Forest Annual National Early Bird High on Monday afternoon to deliver an ad running for the Student Government released, but Nelson hopes it be from 1977-1979, is the new coach of the School Forensics Tournament. The dress at a political rally. The rally gets will Legislature, freshman Honor Coun about education or other youth con debate team. He has been a graduate ~tournament is in conjunction with underway at 5:15p.m. on the Magnolia cil and freshman Student Budget Ad assistant to the team for the past two · Reynolds High School. Entries range Court. In case of rain, the rally will be cerns, visory Committee are available at Bush is expected to give a press con years. from North Carolina to California and in Wait Chapel. the information desk. or in the Stu Bush's visit is sponsored by N.C. ference before the rally, but the loca There are a lot of changes in this Texas. dent Government office, 230-A Youth for Reagan/Bush '84, a state tion and the time have not been releas year's debate club and "I'm just one of "Last year was really successful with Re:~molda Hall. ~etitions are due in wide organization of college students. ed yet. them," Smith said. Another change is about 300 high school students and by 5 p.m. Sept. 11 at the Student Two Wake Forest students, Hunt that this year's squad is predominantly . coaches participating," Smith said. Government office, at which time Broyhill ·and Lee Nelson, ·started the Parking female, a characteristic which Smith "The tournament will be strong, big, there will be a meeting of all can organization and have been working didates. The elections will be held on thinks is good. fun." A meeting will be held Wednesday for since last year to obtain a visit from the Sept. 18. Any full time , Also, the team is younger this year. anyone interested in· participating with President or Vice President. Several campus parking lots will be undergraduate student who is not on Linda Hippler, a junior and Greg the debate club. Smith stresses that the The stop at Wake Forest is one of closed on Monday for the Vice Presi academic or social probation is Leman, a senior, are the top team. Two several for Bush as he makes a cam . dent's visit, director of public safety qualified. team is not closed; it is open to anyone freshman debaters, Gloria Cabada and who wants to debate. paign swing through North Carolina, Alton Hill said yesterday. Susan Quartuch, will also be a force on Looking to the season ahead Smith is South Carolina and Georgia. The closings, effective from early the team. Two new graduate assistants confident for the team: "We're young, Nelson 8aid the visit to Wake Forest Monday morning until Monday night, New look will be working. with Smith: Steve but we have a little more depth." He would be the premiere media event of will affect mostly faculty and staff. Fraternity rush will' have a dif Anderson from the University of predicts this year will be the first time this trip. The east parking Jot of Reynolda Hall (gym side), part of the Babcock School ferent look this semester. I.F.C. Massachusetts and Ted Wallace from since the 1975 - 76 debate season that Nelson is expecting 3000 to 4000 peo the University of Northern Iowa. ple to attend the rally, . including lot, the rear library lot and the spaces President Russell Mansfield and the Wake Forest will have two teams at the Vice President George Bush students from other N.C. campuses and behind Tribble Hall will be roped off. individual fraternity presidents met During the upcoming season Smith National Debate Tournament. last week and unanimously voted to hopes to have several on-campus institute a dry rush period from debates in which anybody can par Sept. 9-13. ticipate. Two issues he would like to see During this week, no beer will be debated are racism at Wake Forest and served at any event. Also each the role of intercollegiate athletics at P IF mode stirs up controversy fraternity will be responsible for Wake Forest. Smith also ,invites people hosting three more-alcoholic events or campus organizations to challenge ByRON HART course is simply recorded as "passed" chairman of the history department from the students themselves. Mullen during the next three weeks with one the team to a debate. Staff Writer and the credits are carried. U an F is Richard C. Barnett. Like Ben Mullen pointed out that the purpose of the of these ft.inctions being during the The national tournament topic for the received, it is recorded as "failed" and though, he sees no need for immediate pass/fail mode is stated on the permis dry rush week. year is: "Resolved: that the United The pass/fail mode of grading is a the credits are not carried.' No matter termination of the mode. sion form that students are required to New. to parties this year is the States. Federal . Gover!Jment should good idea but is being abused to a what the grade, the student's GPA is Others.,. do not see the abuse as sign for taking a class pass/fall. unlimited keg privilege; also parties not affected. widespread. Registrar Margaret Perry significantly increase. the exploration · degr~, ,according to most adll)irils!r~ examine the.. 'Will be extended to the outside patio "i'.lean of the college · -Thomas E: ·· "iin]y three to three-and-a~half ~, ~!:l;l.~~§.a~~,!·~~e ~hould and development of space beyond the ' . {fori members and faculty interviewed . says. mo.tivation-in each individual case." area of each house. Pledge night for Mullen said, "The idea is excellent. It percent of the students invoke the earth's mesosphere." Vanderbilt will recently. Termh:mtion of the program Whereas most who see a problem the men is September 21. has .served its purpose but it has also host the first tournament the team will is now advocated by some. pass/fail mode. "I think that the low wo·dd leave it up to the students to im be,en abused: l have had doubts about compete in on September 28-30. On Oc- Implemented in the fall of 1970, the percentage of students taking the prove motives, Smiley would go farther the pass/fail mode because some pass/fail mode shows seriousness about Fund drive tober 6-8 the team will compete at the system was designed to "encourage because, "rna" will always look University of Kentucky ,at Lexington. students (juniors and seniors only) to students are looking at it as a way to why they're here. I haven't heard of reduce the amount of work to be done." any abuse." ___ _ for a loophole and then turn around and begins· soon The team will also compete at venture into new and unfamiliar fields laugh that he beat the system." Washington and Lee during the season. of study outside their major areas of Mullen estimates that one-third to Others highlight the abuses of the one-half of the students abuse the pro pass/fail mode. Professor of history He suggests that the program be It's fall again and the Brian Pic Smith feels that these debates will be competence and concentration" gram. Despite his occasional doubts, David L. Smiley said, ''I can't "removed, or at the very least, amend colo Cancer Fund Drive will be here very interesting. He sees the topic as without the high risk of getting a bad he feels there is no need to cut the pro remember the last time a student took a ed fundamentally and basically." This soon. This year, October is the somewhat vague and thus many side grade and lowering grade point gram out at this point. However, if the course of mine for the right reasons. It is significant because it was Dr. Smiley month for the Fund Drive. The current issues may be brought into the average(GPAJ. publicity committee is already hard abuse increases, so will the likelihood of started (the pass/fail mode) off well, who proposed the pass/fail mode to the debate, For example, this system would make at work coordinating this year's ac termination, he said. but after a while it became the norm to faculty. He recommends that students tivities and special events. The highlight of the upcoming season it easier for an English major who may Most of the faculty agree with treat it as a safety valve." not take pass/fail because so many The committee members this year will be a visit to Wake Forest by the be afraid of science courses to take a Mullen. "It was good in its conception Nearly everyone seems to think that graduate admissions programs and job are: Terry Cronin-Deke, chairman; Russian National Debate Team, pro- physics course. If the English major but when put into practice it isn't correction of abuse will have to come, interviewers dislike the simplification ilQ_nda Bass-SOPH; Bill Sandman bably sometime in November. The makes a grade of A, B, C or D, the always used appropriat~ly," said not from any structural change, but of the grading process. Deke; Mary Starke Marshall Lynks; Gordon Smith-Theta Chi; Mark Grasso-Kappa Sig; Doug Valcher-Alpha Sig; and Gary Ford praises activities fair Williams-Residence Life Council. Fraternities and societies who have not already planned fund rais By SUSAN BRAMLETT ter evaluation." "Hot Shandy," a band from Florida, ing events should bt!gin doing so Staff Writer He was pleased and surprised at the played contemporary mountain music, soon. Plans have to be turned into number of clubs and organizations that Irish ballads and homespun music to IFC and ISC by September 24 so a Balloons, laughter and music filled ·participated. He estimated that over 30 provide a backdrop for the fair. Ford calendar outlining the events can be the air above the Magnolia Court Fri groups were involved and that over 400- was pleased with the way the band in printed by the committee. day as the first Student Activity Fair, 500 students showed up despite it being teracted with the students. Our goal this year is for increased sponsored by the College Union, got Labor Day weekend and no home foot Much of the credit for the success of community support, as well as stu underway. ball game to keep students on campus. the fair goes to the student project coor dent participation, to make this the Plans for the fair began last May College Union director Mike Ford ex dinator Angie Patterson. Ford said that liest year ever. Last year over $8000 when CU sent letters to all recognized plained the fair's purpose as two-fold. she put a lot of into this project. was raised for cancer research. The student organizations on campus which tim~ One purpose was to give the student goal this year is to better last years' invited the organizations to participate "The fair allowed students to become clubs a beginning- Sunday night By JANET MOREDOCK anything at all until the end of Pignatti includes many visits to classes. starr Arts Writer February, by April everything wiU be museums, churches and chapels. When asked to compare the aptitude 1 ,. clear," Pignatti said in an interview on "'!;'he field trips are very important, of American and Italian students for 1 Wedne5day, of course. The students can very easily the study of art history, Pignatti said, Terisio Pignatti has returned to Wake "I think it is good to challenge go to see these masterpieces, and there "Kids are the same throughout the t Forest as visiting professor of students with more sophisticated is nothing like that experience," world. Age makes the only difference, s Renaissance, particularly Venetian, rna terill': An introductory course in its Pignatti stated. age and spiritual maturity." I• art history. Paul Kaplan has taken name suggests that the people who take Vlhen he is visiting in Winston-Salem, "While there is a difference in lligh ~ over Pignatti's usual position as it are ignorant, so naturally students Pignatti does not have the advantage of school curricula, with Italian students On Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Wait professor of art history for the fall feel ignorant," Pignatti said. being able to introduce his students graduating from high school now with It Chapel, the popular musical, Cotton semester at the casa artom, the Wake The·.. advantages of becoming directly to great works of art. He must the equivalent of two years of collEge il Patch Gospel will be presented by the Forest house in Venice. acquainted with art history through the rely on slides, as most art history study here, the eighteen-year-old t national touring company from Dallas' Pignatti, an internationally renowned Venice' program are apparent in professors do. Italian student is as mature· in his g Theatre Three. Sponsored by Campus authority of Venetian Renaissance Pignatti's seminar on Giorgione and "Good slides are essential," Pignatti studies as an eighteen-year-old Is' Ministry and tile College Union Fine painting, has worked in the Venice Titian,, two of the greatest Venetian said. "There are some things that a American." n. Arts Committee, this performance will program for 13 years and has brought RPnaissance pain!Pr<: slide can reveal that the eye cannot see In an effort to bring some of the iS be the only appearance of the show in his expertise and knowledge here "The two or three students whom I otherwise. They are especially helpful richness of Venetian Renaissance art the Triad. For everyone with a Wake several times during those years, had taught in Venice are, here at the with detail, A tiny area can be enlarged within the reach of art history students Forest I.D., general admission is only Despite the fact that many of the beginning, much further along in many times so that much more is at Wake Forest, Pignatti has obtai11ed $5. students who participate in the Venice understanding than the others." apparent about the artist's work. If l for the '!Jniversity Gallery a selectio11 of Based on Dr. Clarence Jordan's program have had little exposure to art Pignatti continued. use slides, they are always very good Venetian paintings from the Blaffer popular "Cotton Patch Version of Mat history and methods of research in the The greatest advantage of the Venice ones." Foundation Collection in Houston. thew and John," this exciting two-hour field. the reading and activities which program' is that it provides students In mid October, Pigna tti will lecture "The Blaffer Collection is musical tells the sory of Jesus The music and lyrics are by the late Pignatti requires of his classes with direct exposure to paintings, on recent restorations of the works of educational in purpose. Although it refashioned fr()m the red clay of Harry Chapin. stimulate interest and accelerate architecture,and pieces of sculpture Venetian Renaissance ,painters, from does not contain the greatest paintings. absorption of knowledge, it does provide direct exposure for Geor~ia. Here Jesus is born in Tickets are available from Campus that most art history students only see Bellini to Tintoretto. The public is Gainesville, lynched by local thugs, and Ministry, the College Union, and the "I tell them not to be scared. that imperfectly through slides or invited to this lecture. Pignatti also students. The paintings will he in the rises again in AUanta. Along the way he Chaplain's Office. If ordering by mail, even though they may not understand photographs. In his course outlines, invites interested students to visit his gallery for two months." sings and dances his way through send you request to David Fouche' in miracles and parables to national Campus Ministry mox 7204). Make ct fame. checks payable to Cotton Patch Gospel. JOd ' !ge BROWNSBORO CLEANING CENTER Village Soda Shop : · ost Art· exhibit opens md 46GS ~>rr.•wnsbofo ~~Cl"ld •Old Fashioned Fountain Cokes .· 1 of By BEVERLY BOWYER Saturday and Sunday. ''!inston-:,;J!~m. !\i;' ~ 7 10<'; • , is •Freshly Squeezed Orange, Lemon & Lime ades. Staff Arts Writer Between the years of 1977 and 1984, 80 -rf;'I~Pl'OPt.: · .:\!. .~-\'\1~:?1\ .cal artists have shown their work here at ·; •Homemade Sandwiches the - .;- 722·2948 The visiting Artists' Program of the university, and the "Rockefeller ,~·,·111 Orer"!ler! i_;HI!1dryP;;Jt zed Retrospective" hopes to capture the 114 Reynolda Village the Wake Forest celebrates seven years of (le;'!n ar1d Snacious enrichment through cultural variety in best and most striking works, focusing Hrs. 9am-5pm fe. the light of the arts on Wake Forest "just a path away" 1eir a major exhibit to be held in the Scales Mon.·Sal Fine Arts Center this month. University, as well as the art communi· Video Cnme, Sn;Kk nnr{ Drink ~.{achines the The exhibit, entitled the "Rockefeller ty of Winston-Salem. Retrospective," will feature the works The exhibit includes paintings. Wash, Dry etnd Fold S~rvice /\vail<~ble due of forty artists from all over the United sculpture, drawings, prints and films. ~on 0 pen 7: 00 AM to 1 0: 00 PM~ Daily and Hoi idays States. All of the contributing artists Workshops will also be held throughout • Open: but have shown their work at the Universi the duration of the show, lte.r ty before. To supplement the exhibit, a film pro 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. ~ex This exhibit, as well as the entire gram will be held on Oct. 5 at 7:30p.m. S.H. Subs and 725-1200 Visiting Artists' Series, is made possi in room 102 of the fine arts building. The 4665 Brownsboro Road ther ble through a grant from the films for the program are madde by 1 for Rockefeller Foundation. J .J. Murphy of Madison, Wise. and Tom 7hile The exhibit will be in the main gallery Palazzolo of Oak Park. Ill. ATTENT~ON! .orne from Sept. 7 to Nov. 2, with the opening Associate art professor Robert Knott For Wake Forest Students: ~rge, reception to be held at 6:30 p.m. on notes in his release concerning the show iver- Sept. 14. Several of the artists will be that the focal point of the exhibition is Literary, photography, graphically and critically-minded students! All in· present at the exhibit opening. "to show something of the diversity of terested }~)oin~n!l,!~e,,staf{ ~_Jh~ S~~ent.,.~te~~'2J'?J~gazine of Wake 0 ..- •• .. .., illc 'Y."''"r:t" • · ~- lirits . During. the show, t.he gallery will. be thinking that these artists have brought Forest. please stop by ~24 Reyno/do, in the afternoons' or euenings. We :10rts open from -to a.m. to 5 p.m.-'•On to the visiting artist program at Wake A_nl.Sub $2° . '; wat a regional magazine ... , ,., , stu weekdays, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Forest" · · '" Eaf'l~"~or :ame take 'our .. ·· ,··· ; one thing .ts to could m,or All Conditioners are seum 'orest Not the Same " ion of otball 1dents Get down to business faster. team :y or to get ames. With the BA:35. :rete. move games TEXAS INSTRUMENTS pus as [ford a ··Creating useful products and services for you. 'ford a . The sband lthletic 1t year , Gene If there's one thing business poster students have always needed, ne prO:. this is it: an affordable, busi ness-oriented calculator. chat our The Texas Instruments of the BA-35, the Student Business should Analyst. 1n, and Its built-in business rify the Genuine NEXxUS Products are sold only formulas let you perform 1t to en- in professional hair styling salons. complicated finance, their accounting and statistical PROFESSIONAL STYLISTS functions - the ones that usually require a lot of rime RECOMMEND and a stack of reference books, like present and future value calculations, amortizations and balloon payments. The BA-35 means you ,' spend !ess rime calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place tre not of many. ts that The calculator is just parr 10nable CONDITIONERS of the package. You also get lefinite Formulated by a book that follows most impor- business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business sophy, professors helped us write it, !yhave ~~ to help you get the most out ~e is no They to BRING YOUR HAIR TO LIFE! of calculator and classroom. and in A powerful combination. t to be Think business. With the BA-35 Student ..li.s. More people rent furniture_ from Aaron Rents than any other company in the country. One word tells : Value. Students ~ave known for years that at Aaron Rents the word "value" means more furniture, more quality, and more service for less money than anywhere else. Aaron Rents has the lowest rental rates, next·day delivery, a 3-month minimum rental period and a showroom full of great-looking furniture. That's why more people coast-to-coast rent from Aaron Rents Furniture than any other furniture rental company in the country. Aaron Rents 3105 Yanceyville Greensboro Showrooms located in: Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Charlotte. Clearwaler. College Station, Columbia, S.C., Dallas, Denver. Durham, El Paso, Fayel1evtlle, Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. Worth, Greensboro, Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville Knoxvtlle, Kansas City, Lubbock, Memphis. Mia':"'· Midland·Odessa, Nashville. New Orleans. Norfolk, Oklahoma Ciiy, ,, •••••••••••••O.rlando, Phoemx, Aaletgh, St. LOUIS, San Antomo, San D•ego, Tampa, Tucson, Tul~a. Virginia Beach, Washington, D.C. .,~ j Jepltember 7, 1984 ) .Friday, Septembe~ 7, 1984 Entertainment OLD GOLD AND BLACK 5 ...... l Zappa reappears on tour BELVEDERE BY CRENSHAW ~ PrinCe reignS high By KEN KOERNER tunately, "Freak Out!," as well as .. Staff Music Critic other early "Mother's" works, is only available on the dicontinued Verve in rhovie preryJiere Frank Zappa is back and touri.Dg label. after a 12 year absence from playing in "The Mothers of Invention" released the Washington. D.C. area. He perform many excellent albums including "The By MICHAEL BOWEN Obviously acting is· not the movie's ed before a sold-out audience in Colum Grand-Wazoo" and "One Size Fits All," Staff Movie CritiC: , reason for existing; it is here to give us bia, Maryland last Thursday evening. until the mid-1970's when Frank Zappa .iPrince and the Revolution on a.silver Zappa and his six-piece band were in officiallv. disbanded the group to go Several weeks·. ago Prince's fll'St 'turntable with pictures. It ac top form, playing songs ra!Jging from solo. ,Smce tbe demise of the complishes this feat admirably. We see •fmmlation telling lrlbvie, "Purple Rain," opened nation his 1973 release "Overnite Sensation" "Motb~rs," Zappa has released a series wide. Since that time the movie has the music change and progress with the to more recent selections from "Shut cut back on fats, musicians we are watching. of outstanding records including "Joe's of the Wake bel!n playing to packed or nearly pack Up And Play Your Guitar." Zappa ex Garage" and "Zoot Allures." ed houses of enthusiastic fans From the first scene where the au hibited his absolute mastery of the Recently, "Valley Girl," Zappa's has become dience, both on and off the screen, is everywhere. guitar on many occasions during the first top 40 hit, and Zappa's formation about the way roc~ed by the fast beat of "Let's Go Music ~ps making movies, usiDg concert, soloing in many different of his Barking Pumpkin record label, is served. · Crazy" the music is the center of the styles and picking notes at an incredi hasn't been a their own soundtracks, is nothing new; have provided him with enough funds to the Beatles made three of them, Pink film. Later, when Prince's life and ble rate to bring out the full tonal valve pursue his first love; classical music. since, "We've Floyd gave tis "The Wall," Bob Dylan career are at a low point we hear the of each phrase. The band went through Zappa has released one, album of on salt and had "Rust Never Sleeps'J and the .list base .-and strangely depressing song, an uncountable number of time and original compositions digitally record saturated fats "Darling. Nikki!~. The movie ends as it structural changes and bandied each ed by the London Symphony Orchestra. goes on and on. Prince's.perfonnance, began, onstage with the group as the eliminating however, is different; it seems abOve diversion with wonderful precision. · He ~ more planS for classical •alltogethter a (ew the rest. · · .. , ..·. now .sensitive Prince sings the emotion One ·of music's most creative and music, ·and has been invited to compose mieii, moving · title song, "Purple did we bad "Purple Rain" confirmS what ~y bizarre geniuses, Zappa started playing for three major orchestras. Zappa also , Jtrin." I the food was people already khew· and believed; guitar at the comparatively late age of recently released the three-album ' COME:. IMa H!:G WrT'~ OU~ PRIZ! ME:J.f PI~ ! 11 namely that Prince_is an outstan!D,ng Throw into all this/Morris Day's 18. Zappa formed his ~rst band, ''The boxed set "Shut Up and Play Your musical retaliations, aimed at are frozen, performer.singing anctdlmc_ing in a'ilni~ Blackouts," in 1959. Finally, in 1966, Guitar." This record set includes some elimiiiating Prince from the club, and with a small que, vibrant style and that his band; the Zappa and a new ~ called "The we get the major flaw of the film. There of the most amazing guitar work that little sugar Revolution, baS what it takes tO achieve Mothers of Invention" released a dou has ever been recorded. Hess also success. The movie also gives viewers . is a lot of music; music played in some ble album set entitled "Freak Out!" Zappa's complex compositions, fan something new;· a look at Prince's ac- cases at the expense of plot clarity and "Freak OUt I " is a virtual classic, or tastic arrangements, persistent ex cl:iicken are development or characterization. The of Wake Forest ting ability; · as the Beatles stated, "Freak Out!" ploration of various forms of music, Prince's acting performance is characters' everyday lives seem to be a was an inspiration for their "Sgt. Pep and astounding control of the guitar of plan, he is Reader's Digest vers~on, cut short to surprisingly good. His expression runs per's Lonely Hearts Club Band." Unfor· prove that he is a master musician. found the meal make room for the music. fairest system from self-centered, carefree performer i.D the beginning to a burt, caring, more Nevertheless, the movie is a good lightest eaters blend of serious issues, comedy, · ing the open person at the film's conclusion. Tntre s 1 narnt ror total bauty FW:sUt~• romance and the number-one-album 1'\11tcare Sil1ncareai\Ci~·a exactly what Adding to his performance are the ex cellent iobs put in by the female lead, soundtrack. Almost _any rock fan will Sounds of WAKE Apollonia, and by the film's villain, fmd himself moving in his seat, singing Pri.Dce's musical rival, Morris Day, along, or just enjoying the movie and HAIR UNLIMIT&D both making their film debuts along the adrenalin wave it produces. with Prince: "Purple Rain" is an impressive and begin again Monday Other than this top trio of talent the worthwhile throwback of the good old acting and support leave much to be days of the Beatie's "Hard Days Night." It WAKE radio, the student radio ser campus. To serve the wide range of desired, sounding at times more like is truly entertaining for reading day in a fifth grade English ·everyone, even people who are not yet vice, completed preparations this week· musical tastes at Wake Forest, we have class. · Prince fans. in anticipation of its first day of opera scheduled shows featuring many kinds • PRECISION HAIR CUTTING • STYLING • PERMS tions for the fall on Monday. of music-funk, punk, heavy metal, ~ CREATIVE HAIR COLOR • WAXING • FACIALS & new wave and top 40." This year, WAKE radio plans to be on COSMETICS • MANICURES • SCULPTURED NAILS -In ·addition to its morning programs the air Monday through Friday 8 a.m. featuring a "progressive/pop" format "Oxford Blues" script to 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 1 a.m., and from WILLIAM SHEETS - OWNER 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, with campus-wide information, and night-time specialty shows, WAKE @REDKEN® WAKE radio station manager Jimi OPEN Henricks said. radio plans to diversify into radio theater and expanded news coverage. MON-SAT ffiakes .one feel blue "We want WAKE radio to serve the A• programming guide will be 724· 7181 724·3571 ~ f.iiiA) entire campus," Hendricks said. "Now, available soon explaining when NORTH POINT BLVD AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA ... - By ELIZABETII A. ASHLEY cheap and contrived. when students tune in AM 530, they will students can tune in to hear their Staff Movie Critic It is bard to overlook the string of im- be able to learn what's going on around favorite genre of music. . 1-, 1 t f'p}.ai,ISible events that provide for the a~:_ . ,. '.1· ','!t I ~l · ' · • l • ~ . , ,•:,'.!Oxford Blues" has the potential'Of~ ~ tisn->- in "Oxford Blues." The c~. being a good movie, but misses the cumstances surrounding Nick's stay at · mark for· several reasons. Oxford take away· from the movie This movie is an attempt to put a rather than provide a basis for it. "Rocky" type scenario into the upper- Perhaps these incidents were placed in crust English sport of sculling. A the script to provide comic relief to necessaryingredientinamoviesuchas what is basically a serious movie; "Rocky," however, is a character with however this attempt did not succeed. whom the audience can identify. The D_espite the movie's shortcomings, the script's job is to make sure that we do scenery is beautiful. The pomp and identify with Rocky or Nick D'Angelo pageantry of Oxford and the beautiful JOIN US FOR Teller Jl® locations co;n'f'nieu/ to Wake Forest FATS' Wake Forest/Campus Coliseum/625 Coliseum Drive Reynolda/2925 Reynolda Road TUESDAY Sherwood/3324 Robinhood Road University/3735 North Point Boulevard 505 30th St. - 724-3341 Coliseum - Stadium area _, Bank around'campus • • • at thousands of other automated teller machines all across the country. Just look for the Relay symbol* p.m. get cash around at participating financial institutions in North Carolina Luncheon SpeCials until3 South Carolina and Virginia or the CIRRUS® symbol ' Monday - Friday , the country. at banks nationwide. Every Wachovia checking or Statement Savings Happy Hours - All ABC Permits With the new Wachovia Banking Card, you can account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at bank anytime at Teller ll® machines around campus no extra charge. One more reason to make Wachovia Lqrge Selection of Imported Beers and at more than 125locations statewide. And now your banlc A Personal Banke"i' can tell you more - you can use it to get cash and check your balances and why you shouldn't settle for less. Walking distance to Groves Stadium . Join us before and after the game tFree Flying Disc ~ tWhile supplies last I~-----~~------, FATS TUESDAY COUPON I I I when you open a Wachovia checking or Statement Savings account. I $1.50 off DinnerEntrees I I I 'Inducted among North Carolina financial institutions I Valid only on Tuesday I participating in the Relay network are: Wachovia Bank & Trust Southern National Bank I (Not valid on lunch specials, take out orders) I First Union National Bank United Carolina Bank I I Northwestern Bank Planters National Bank I ' ,, I Present When Ordering I First Citizens Bank & Trust Peoples Bank & Trust ·VJaChDVII Bank&Trust ~------~ Member F.D.J.C. 6 Friday, September 7, 1984, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Hill introduces new program .Crime Alumni personnal . . . By SAM EDWARDS Every community crimestoppers faculty, administrators and public safe Stoppers excited over award Staff Writer organization is governed by a local ty officers compatible to the actual board of directors of . . percentage of these groups on campus. The Wake Forest University depart Because of the efforts of public safety members of the coinmllJIIIlJI, 'iltiizeilS Praise has been received from across By JEANIE SINCLAIR support is very important to the quality ment of publi~ safety requests your director Alton M. Hill, Wake Forest will from all professions, the state as area colleges watch the Staff Writer of education bere · be the first college or university in the forcement officials. assistance in gathering additional in When asked about his reaction. to the Wake Forest· program closely. formation about a number of recently southeast to implement a Crimestop mines the amounts of tht e~~••rl~lrdll award, Mills said, "We are ecstatic "There's an intense interest in what we reported daytime entries and theft.; in pers program. Crimestoppers is a Callers with information are doing here," Hill said: For a four year period beginning in because the.award really represents a the men's dormitories. Any additional publicly supported crime deterrent number and are asked a · ques Additionally, gym security has beem 1!179, Wake Forest University's alumni culmination of a tradition of .alumni information you may be able to provide giving program was judged best in the operating on a premise of anounymous tions. If they call again they identify increased-no one will be allowed support as old as the school, but more may make the difference in these cases nation among private universities by information leading to arrests. themselves by their numbe~; if they through the door without valid Wake specifically it represents a tradition of being solved and the prevention of the Council for the Advancement and collect a reward they still ~eep their Forest identification. Hill also warns of alumni giving that has developed over By offering rewards for information similar future incidents. support of Education and the United related to an unsolved crime, Hill hopes identity a secret. ; · an airline scam that has beset cam the last·20 years. The important thing From Friday through Tuesday a total States Steel Foundation. is not the trophy, but what it to stifle a natural response of apathy by Crimestoppers grows beca.se it pro puses nationally (including North of nine entries and larcenies in Poteat Competition for tbe coveted sustained represents: the funds that have gone to people in reaction to a crime. duces results. As the number pf unsolv Carolina State> involving men or and Kitchin dormitories have been performance giving' award included support the quality of education at ed crimes diminish and prOsecutions women posing as airline represen "Even if someone knows something, reported to the public safety office. such prestigious institutions ·as Har Wake Forest.·~ . · and convictions increase, the media get tatives offering airline tickets at a dis they'll be inclined not to say anything Last Friday between the hours of 8 vard, Cornell, Columbia, Brown and Mills also pointed out that th~ aw~rd involved and more members of the count. Students pay their money, but about it because people have a tenden a.m. and 11 a.m. unlocked rooms on the DePaul, but Wake Forest was number was an achievement by alumni for the community become aware and receive no such ticket. cv not to want to get involved," Hill first and third floors of Poteat were one. university, not by professional staff or volunteer information. Crimestoppers Si~ce Aug. 31 eight larcenies have oc s~id. "By offering rewards for informa entered and wallets and sums of cash Director of alumni activities Bob. specific individuals. · · pays for itself through contributions cured in Poteat and Kitchen dor stolen. tion leading directly to an arrest and motories. Various amounts of money Mills attributes this strong showing of Alumni and student volunteers, raise solicited by the board. On Sunday between 4:30 p.m. and alumni support to the quality of ex promising anonymity, we should have and a portable radio/television have money for the university through 4:40 p.m., unlocked rooms on the se perience that alumni have enjoyed as people not afraid to reveal what they Winston-Salem and Forsyth County been stolen, all between 8 a.m. and 6 telethons and mailed requests, and cond and third floors of Kitchin were students, which he believes they come know.'" have enjoyed remarkable success with p.m. A suspect has been described as a members of an alumni network contact their Crimestoppers programs. Since entered where a portable Panansonic to appreciate more and more as they members of their own dasse5 to ask for Crimestoppers was conceived eight black male approximately 6-2 and 235 stereo, wallet and a sum of cash taken. have occasion to draw on this ex g!fts .t.ojte,University. · years ago in Albequerque, NM. by a Jan. 1 of this year, 1134 cases were solv pounds with perhaps a small mustache. On Tuesday between 11:30 a.m. and perience after graduation.The excep There are five fund-raising cam detective in the Albequerque police ed in Winston-Salem (the most in the Anyone with information is encouraged state>. Winston-Salem was second to 1:30 p.m., unlocked rooms on the se tional nature of the university is paigDs: the College Fund, the peacon force who was frustrated by the to call crimestoppers' 24 hour number- cond and third floors of Poteat were Greensboro in recovered property 761-5591. reflected in the exceptional loyalty of Club (athletic support), the Babcock number of unsolved crimes in the com entered; Wallets, cash, jewelry, a Seiko its alumni. ($485,019), and made 534 prosecutions Hill is confident crimestoppers will Fund, the Law Fund, and the Bowman munity and knew they remained so wrist watch and a six-inch black and The average alumzii. gift to the and 532 convictions. succeed here. "You know, I have a Gray F:und. The award was for the because citizens were reluctant to white portable TV-radio combination University was $167.and 31 percent of theory about crimes. A crime is com · total. ~ni giving program, based on divulge what they may know. The pro Hill studied crimestoppers' success were taken. the alumni participated in the annual mitted by a representative of a par the percentage of alumni particijlating, gram was born after a study reported across the country and devised a plan to In some cases, wallets were giving program, as compared to the na ticular group. Ninty-seven percent of the averllge gift per alumnus, total giv that people would reveal information to develop it one step beyond the com recovered in nearby trash cans, minus tional average participation of 19 .per the group are completely innocent of ing and the overall quality of the pro authorities as long as they could remain munity level by introducing it into a col cash. Also, a number of rooms entered cent. gram. anonymous. lege campus. Hill drew up a proposal knowledge of the crime. were within suites located on a corner Tuition at Wake Forest pays less than Wake Forests alumni giving program for an autonomous Wake Forest "Unfortunately, these !11 percent are, near a stairway. In all cases the half of the cost of schooling per student. has improved steadily over the last 25 A system was developed that allowed crimestoppers and presented it to the through the course of the investigation, students were either out or taking a The other half is paid primarily by years, and the future is looking promis for calling in information under a cloak Student Government last April where it interrogated about the crime at a cost shower. of anonymity and the promise of cash private gifts. Consequently, alumni ing for continued improvement. was quickly passed and funds for the to the investigators and an inconvie Some witnesses have reported seeing rewards. After marked success in Albe 1984-85 school year alloted. nience to those questioned. The two per the following subject near the scene of a querque, Crimestoppers progressed to cent who know something ~re apathetic number of these crimes: the state level where it attracted na The process to assemble a board of to reveal what they know, and the guilty tional attention and adoption by most directors has begun; Hill has· been one percent escape. Crimestoppers will a black male, early 20's - 6-2, 230 lbs. states. Forty-three states currently working with the student government to benefit and protect the !11 percent ma athletic build, wearing blue or orange have Crimestoppers programs. achieve a ratio on the board of students, jority." gym shorts, white tube socks with ten LIVE COMEDY nis shoes and a red baseball:type cap. with Campus Crime Stoppers pays up to a maximum of a $500 cash reward for in formation l!lllding to the arrest, pro The Comadr Company secution and conviction of the in dividual (s) responsible for crimes we have reported publicly. Information may be telephoned to the campus This Saturday Night at 9:00 public safety office through the main in · number 761-5591, which is answered 24 The Country Shop We cordially invite you to·join us for our hours a day, seven days a week. ,, To report infm:mation concerning un 232 S. Liberty St. Annex (near The Foundry) 1984-85 Film Season at rti~ Stevens Center. solved crimes Off campus,·· you may .. telephone the Wi'nston-salem/Forsyth Admission $3.00 ~ . - For more information or ti~~... ~ write or call: County Crimestoppers Program at 727-2800. You may give information, but For More INFO Call983·3942 P.O. Box 1553 Winston-Salem, 02 919-722-8269 remain anonymous. JAMES R. PETERSEN. RESTAURANT Our nightly specials are some.thing that you shouldn't be missing! Monday Night F~all (Margaritas and pitchers of beer at a ridiculously low price) . ' Tuesday • Selected Imported B(J\tled Beer Special (Change baa from JOUr da1141;. ~ every bottle!) · Wednesday • All You Can ut Pasta $4.50 (Served wUh coffee, tea, arlic bread i. a dinner salad} Happy Hour All Night Long! Thursday. Ladies Night (french rabbit wine by the glass and bar. hiballs under a dollar!) Friday • Men's Night (Bar hi balls under a ~~r!) Saturday Night Sirloin SPecial $3.95 (Served with a baied potato an4 .prden salad) Late Night Happy Hour! Happy Hour: 5-7 P·.M. Monday thru .friday (Double Up!!!) (Located one-half mile from campus across from the Coliseum.) 725 Bonhurst Drive 727-1909 All ABC Permits HOURS: Positive I.D. Required 11:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. Monday thru Friday with all alcoholic beverages. 5:00 p.m. 2:00a.m. Saturday 8:15 :p.m. 2 Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE • - Injury to hurt Old Gold and Black Lady Deacons Fall Sports· Preview stead, NY, is the most herald ed women's basketball player Golt-~, ... in .Wake's short history with · the sport. She led the Lady . - Dacons in scoring and reboun~ ding in both her freshman and sophomore seasons (10.7, 14.5 ppg. 7.4, 8.5 rpg). Last season Socc~r Jackson played despite her chronic knee problems, but still managed to average 7.2 ppg and 4.7 rpg. "It was Dr. Rovere's sug lntramurals _i gestion and the decision of Keeva and her parents for her to pass. up her senior year of -· eligibility," Briley said. "We had anticipated this since last ' Keeva Jackson season when Keeva · played Coach Al Groh 7 with so much pain. It is sad to P· Keeva Jackson, an see someone who loves the .. honorable mention All game so much and who has so America selection in 1983, has much talent not to be able to followed the advice of Wake carry out her carreer. Asst. Coaches 8 F'orest director of sports She leaves our program P· -t medicine Dr. George Rovere, with much appreciation from and will not play her senior us for the contributions she year, head women's basket has made." Jackson retains hall coach Wanda Briley has her scholarship at Wake announced. Forest and plans to graduate W.F. U. Prospectos p.9 The 5-8 forward from Hemp- in May. . I Ticket. pick-up ACC Opp.onents. p. 12-13 GAME BLOCK INDIVIDlJAL HATES 1>.-\ TE OPPOJ'\ENT DATES AND TIMES 9/15 Appalachian Tues, 9/11 Wed, 9/12 p.14 Thurs, 9/13 Other Opponents 10/I:~ U.N.C. Tues. 10/2 Wed, 10/:l . Thurs. 10/4 10/27 Wm & M3:ry Tues, 10/23 Wed, 10/24 Thurs. 10/25 11/17 Georgia Tech Tues. 11/13 Wed, 11/14 Cross Country p.l6 Thurs. 11/15 BLOCKS: Leave blocks at the Athletic Center on TUESDAY, 8: :l0-1 :00: Pick up blocks on THURSDAY. 1:00-5::10. Field Hockey p.17 ACC Honor roll A record 543 student athletes, representing 19 men and women sports, are included on the 28th annual Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll, noting academic excellence for the 1983-84 school year, Commissioner Volleyball p.18 Bob James has announced. The Honor Roll is a listing of those student athletes who participated in at least one of the 19 official conference sports and registered a grade point average of 3.0 or better for the full school year. This marks these cond year the women have been included. Of the 543 students on the ACC honor roll 51 are students at Wake Tennis p.19 Forest University. Below is a listing of those students: Amy Barnette (2), tennis; Mary Black, field hockey; Julie Bowers, golf; Mike Bradshaw, football; Barbara Buchanan (2), basketball; Christopher Burd, cross country; Charles Carpenter, tennis; Katherine r------1 Carter, tennis; TOby Cole (2), football; William DeAraujo (3), soccer; - Susan Dore, golf; Robert Emken (2), soccer; Mike Ferraro, football; Old Gold and Black Sports Staff· Lee Garber (3), basketball; karin Geissinger, field hockey; Thomas Gettinger (2), s~cer; Mark Gibson, baseball; Christine Hite, tennis; Keith Snyder David Houser, soccer; Linda Imboden, field hockey; Steven Johnson, Jeff Beach Jim Snyder cross country; Elizabeth Kane, field hockey; William Knight, soccer; Layout Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Leslie Lafave, basketball; Todd Landis, football; Victoria. Leidner (2), basketball; Steve Litaker (2), football; Marco Luciani (2), ·tennis; Alison MacGregor, field hockey; Westa Marshall (2), basketball; Richard Mathers, cross country; Marcy McClanahan, basketball; Jef Sports Writers frey McNeill (2), soccer; Maria Merritt, cross country; John Michael (3), golf; Jeff Norman, baseball; Bonnie Owens, field hockey; David Daneil Baker Rob Glover Paul Sabiston Phiel, football; John Phame (2), volleyball; Mark Robertson, cross Eric Bruton Karen Haake Wayne Teague country; John Schmidt, cross country; Jackson Secrest, football; Tad DiBiase John Martin - · Ed Triplett Catherine Short, tennis; Jennifer Sta"'ldberg, field hockey; Diane Swick Krista Young .. (2), cross country; George Telzrow (3), soccer; Emmett Walsh, Tim Gerber Ron Montesano baseball; adn Ben Whitehouse (2), golf. Friday~ September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE 3 :Editorial. -· . ·Athletic department ~ . . ~ ! GetExcited · welcomes ~ new faces ·'l :~ ' . . ,· . . - ~~·-.·-· "~ . ·.,_ -~~ ··,~ ., ... _-- ... ..:. -·, .. ,• . ,. . By-'EF ·. _EACH_.-- By WAYNE.TEAGUE _ I'm exct~d, but tnf!n aga,m s()·~ ~veryqne elSe .. It'isth~ time ~f _ l - Staff Spt)r !jWrUer - Staff Sports Writer 't, year; for· spcirts-fans ·to be ex~ite(f; _~yerybOOy~s-team is.tied.for first • •' pla~e :and'are,either'favorltes or i>oSsible longsbots to WiD::-:-. - · · · .···.· .•. 1. TJ,Us kind: of~Xci~eilt is ·r~parit at Wake Forest :. ·: ~ flllUling I ~ now. On May 1st, new position :; andprobably_at:e~~~hijter:iJmversitYa~rO:Stithenatimi·-Forsome· ·Among the new faces .o~_ : .. 1984,~a. on the Wake FCJrest ·athletic staff campus is that of ;: .• - ~" ·r~~n _lhougjt;tthi~-ifis. ~,~tue:differen~;~i"e this r~. ·: ·· . : · _. _. . ~-fill them.~ J - _.- -~ctf~.Groh;-~dbis-pl~y~rs have~ ll~g but OJ)~iJni~tic. chosen '· to:· succeed ..: Bob· . was created .... ~._.poSition was ,. that of the ·''as~tant athletic 4' _ abOut-~e~~olllillg.~so~ .. ~·lllay_nof~d~~-~us~~~or~~-- ._ Bar~ho,omew as. -exe~cutiytf .-.. ~; director · .iJ1,_:.}:¢harge of ~. .,- · ·tiead.~oacb. bu~··for~ p~yers·, I believ~ it ~:>:.F~r the ~~t ~yer~. · . ~tOr of the ~con_Clu~;~·- ._ ; development:·: f:.lft{~lan assigned -. . y¢al'S~-~_'foo.q,all~l_ay~f:'EI·~ye been:bilr,dene By RON MONTESANO glowing future:fi' The current Staff Sports Writer North Carolina' State ' junior - champion, Perry has won the ad - The men's varsity golf team miration and confidence of coach · will compete in three tour Jesse Haddock. naments this fall. The team Haddock definantly feels that opens its season at the Grenelefe Perry is ready to· play with "the Invitational, a tournament in big boys," but adds-that "like any which the Deacons have never other player, he will have to pro· ve himself first." competed before 1984. This com petition is important because it Haddock's philosophy has gives the starting five an oppor changed a bit for the upcoming tunity to test the course that will season. Never before has he had also serve as the site for the 1985 the experience present in this NCAA golf championships, to be year's squad. Thus, he will allow held next June. the team members to play as they wish, and · "will not push Coach Jesse Haddock them as hard as in previous The team will then compete in years.'' However, he will not fail the John Ryan Invitational, a Andrade expected to spark the to change the lineup if the players tournament hosted by Duke team to victory, as they did with do not live up to their expecta University. The team finished their play last spring. tions. third in this competition last Andrade was the individual year, and is hoping to improve its champion in two tournaments, The only disappointment this finish this year. and only a late-season injury fall has been the cancellation of from attaining greater heights. an event in Wilmington, The final tournament of the fall Delaware known as The Cham will be the Guilford Invitational, Kite was not only consistent, pions. This tournament would where Deacon Jerry Haas cap but also spectacular in his play. have gathered the top 15 teams in. tured the individual medal A string of four consecutive tour the country, and· would have leading the team to its second win naments in the top 10, and the enabled the Deacons to prove last fall. honor of being the low Deacon in their worth on a national level. the NCAA Championships for the The starting line-up boasts a second year in a row were the If all goes as 'expected, though, total of 13 years of collegiate ex highlights of his season. the Wake Forest Demon Deacons perience, with seniors Jerry. Freshmen Mitchell Perry is a should be the team to beat come Jerry Haas will be l~ading the golf team into a very pro Haas, Mark Thaxton and .Mike bright spot in the team's already NCAA time next spring. mising .season. ·Recruits enhance Lady Deacons Kimberly Logue and Jennifer medalist honors at the Duke Fall Massey, from Ocala, Fl., rounds during the season. Hyslop. Invitational in 1983, as well as received the 1982-83 "Most Women's athletic director Geithner lost just two players winning the 1982 Sea Pines Improved Player" award. Dorothy Casey has . high from last year's team, Julie Invitational. Castor, winner of the -aspirations for the team · this Bowers and Cynthia Watson. Both Andreoli and Corrie have Pennsylvania State Junior Girls season. Since only Bowers played on the fast growing reputations as top Championship, was a three letter Casey said "we would be traveling squad, five of the top players in the east. Andreoli won athlete in Jenkintown, PA. disappointed if they don't six players will be teeing it up for the 1983 Connecticut State · Wenham, Ma., resident perform better,'' than last the new season. Amateur Championship, while Sanford made the team as a season. We have aspirations that Corrie finished 49th in the NCAA walk-on and could work "her way the team will qualify for the With Geithner at the helm, the Championship, a difficult onto the traveling squad -within nationals." Lady Deacons have begun a new accomplishment for a the next two seasons," Geithner Judging from the talent and era under their 24 year old coach. sophomore. said. experience of the team members, Geithner replaced Marge Crisp Returning candidates for the All three have chances at being most sources feel that the Lady last year, whom she played under top spots on the team include placed on the traveling squad, Deacons have a strong nucleus for four years. In those four years Anderson, Beard, and which gives Geithner some and should fare well against their she won team MVP honors in 1978 Mitchinger. Each of them were comfortable depth. competition. Casey and Geithner Coach Amy Geithner and was co-captain for the 1979 strong performers on the both seem excited about the The two newcomers to the t.eam aRd '80 seasons. traveling squad last season. upcoming season and the Lady are freshmen Kimberly Logue of Winner of the 1983 Mid-Atlantic Deacons hope to continue the rich Geithner pursued a masters Nova Scotia and Jennifer Hyslop, By DANIEL BAKER Junior Amateur Championship, tradition of Wake Forest golf. degree in exercise physiology at from Fergus Falls, Ma. Logue Staff Sports Writer Anderson is a consistent players the University of Maryland. was the Canadian Provincial whose strength off the tee is an During that time she won the Champion and could give The Lady Deacons golf season asset to the team. promises to be filled with Virginia State 54-hole Stroke Play immediate help to the traveling Schedule success. Coach Amy Geithner's Championship and the Lillian Beard was team captain her squad. Hyslop is a walk-on who (Wake Forest '81) second season Payne Cup, while also qualifying sophomore year anti arrived at was a four sport letterman in - looks to be an improvement on for the U.S. Amatuer. Wake Forest with nine national high school and finished in the top 10 of three state meets. She shows Sept. 14 Longwood Invit. . last year's recor<.:, as the Lady Andreoli and Corrie are tournaments to back her up. promise of making the traveling Longwood Cal. ... Deacons shoot for the ACC expected to share the number one Hard work earned Mitchinger a and two positions this fall. spot on the traveling squad where team in the near future. Oct. 12 Duke Fall Championship and the NCAA i · · Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE 5 '• ------Soccer----~----~------l' ' j' j ... ,. ! ; DeqcoriS sc<>re big in opener '\ . ' . ' - 1r.J;jfl~a ~ow voll~y into the net. ·six . :SCHEDULE.:: : ·_- _By TIM GERB~R - ;rJllintites· later,. fullback Mike SU.ff Sports Writer . -~·H~nry lofted·a -ball towards the Sept. 7 .··. :oavidson. goa) tl]~,t escaped the hands of the ·The Wake Forest Soccer team 9 TENNESSEE Bulldog net-tender for the opened up the 1984· .season 11 .CATAWBA Deacons fifth goal. decisively posting a s-o' victory' . 13 " Furman over the UNC Asheville Bulldogs. 15 ·.TEMPLE A crowd of close to 400 .watched 16 ·VIRGINIA The Deacons . went on to add ·George Kennedy's squad totally 23 ··GEORGE three more .· goals, including ·dominate play. WASHINGTON . tallies by freshman John Joseph - . :t6· GuiHord ·. ci'nd Tom Reilly. Flip Kenyon also _."Anytime -you can score--a goals 29 --Memphis State · sc9red. · · against a team that scored 11 30 Vanderbilt - goals against it's first opponent . Oct. 4 .UNC~G. . ' 7 CLEMSON ·you have to be satisfied," Kennedy was able to insert all n' UNC-CHarlotte ·Kennedy said after the contest. six of his freshmen into the line . • I 14 MARYLAND up. Henry Riggs-Miller wa~ 21 MARSHALL· particularly impressive up front An aggressive Bulldog squad 24 Duke· was able to contain the Deacons coming up with nine shot$ on for the first 30 minutes of the Four minutes before 'the half, goal. . .contest. The. first score came sophomore.Andy·Moore rocketed when senior· midfielder Paul a 25 foot shot past the startled Sabiston volleyed his own.· Bulldog goalie for the third score. "I'm very pleased with our deflected shot past the sprawlmg . efforts today. We did a nice job UNC-Asheville goalie . at the containing their players and Freshman Flip Kenyon drives past a Bulldog defender on thirtieth minuted. Evidence of ·the Deacons first shutting down almost any type. of tt:te way to his first collegiate goal. haH domination was the shots on· attack. We· do however..· have to (Photo by Sam Greenwood) goal statistic with the Deacons w9rk a little bit on our Five · minutes later it was tallying· fourteen· and Asheville transitions," Kennedy said. . · Sabiston tallying the second· zero. score when he rushed onto a ball that had gone over ·the· bead of a · In the second hald it di~ not The . Deacons play their next defender and neatly deposited the take. the Deacons long tq Pi.ck. up game away at Davidson but will ball over the head of the opposing , . right where they has left off in the return to Polo Field· Sunday goalie and_into the back of the fir8t bald. At the 52 minute, - against the University of net. senior midfielder Stef Hamilton Tennessee. · ,Re~ruits aid progr "There is no reason why that . Gilkes. Sophomore Andy Moore record cannot improve this and ·freshman Henry Riggs year,'' Kennedy said. However Miller will battle for the third SERVING GREAT PIZZA ,f such an improvement will · be position. Freshman John Joseph .LASAGNA, SPAGHETTI difficult given th~ quality of and Chris Wentz· will also see C()mpetitionJhe Deacons will be playing time. AND SANDWICHES facing. · With the loss of Erwin, .•. Kennedy hopes to compensate by With five of the seven ACC implementing a more balanced teams ranked in the nation's top attack. using quickness to launch twenty, including Virginia counter attacks. He also believes Monday Night Sp~cial ranked third and Duke ranked his players will have to take more ninth, Kennedy's squad will have long range shots because of the their hands full. Leadership will absence of Erwin's great Lasagna have to come from the four senior penetration in the box. For Only co-captains; Billy DeAraujo, $325 Paul Sabiston, Stef Hamilton and Perhaps the biggest question Bobby Emken~ "The mark this year is who will be wo·salad bar with salad bar ·_Coach George Kennedy responsibility of keeping up the tending the nets for the Deacons. morale and spirit of the team Rob Donahue and Wayne Hill rests with the four co-captians," have both looked impressive. in By TIM GERBER Kennedy said. the pre-season and have both Tuesday Night Special Staff Sports Writer The team will consist of a recovered from injuries suffered backline which has seen much last year. Two freshmen, Darius Coach George Kennedy is very change from last year with the · Montvilla and John Carr, have "All You Can Eat Spaghetti" • optimistic about. the . upcoming departure of Jeff McNeil and ·also shown promise for the posi- · Deacon soccer season and with Rich Mongelli. · Junior Mike tion . . ·good reason. Because· Kennedy· Henry and Emken appear to be . . $325 ·bas so much talent to· work with . the replacements for the vacated · Kennedy admits that with all .this year, be has expanded the positions. Junior Tom Gettinger, the youth on the team .it is going wosalad bar . with salad bar ..... number of players ilivolved in the sophomore Mike . Moyer and to take some lucky breaks this program to 42. Among the freshman Donnie Heck will be season to win in what may be the players -,in the program, 18 vying for the other positions. natiOJ~'s toughest league. "Don't OPEN: freshmen· compose what count this tea~ out. It is going to SUN.-THURS. lunch Specials Daily - Kenpedy has called his "finest. ·Up front, replacing Mark take a lot pf.~rd work and 100 11-11 5900 University Parkway recruiting class ever in his ·18 Erwin, last year's NCAA' scoring percent , . effof;t from all the . (At Intersection of Hwy 52 N.) years involved with college leader, wUl be a tall order. players. We are a young program FRI. & SAT programs.'' · However; the team's second and we are still trying to gain on Phone 377-2208 Last year the team finished leading scorer last year, Flip the more established programs. 11-12 with a 13-5-3 record and a number Kenyon, returns, along with In two years, we will be up among seven ranking in the south. .sophomore sensation Ricky the top," Kennedy said. 6 Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE .. • • I OOur Entire Selection Of Quality Prints In A Variety Of' Si_zes, Styles&· Colors ... Perfect For Fra·ming._ ••' 25% OFF Good with this adthrolJgh Sept. 15, 1984 -. •,' ' . . . . . ' ' . . ~ ··:· . ' . ·~· / - ..... ·. > : ·.) ,# j" • •• ·Hanes Mall 760-1929. WINSTON-SALEMS' NEWEST ENTERTAINMENT SPOT PINEBROOK·-·CINEMA· PUB "Children Of The Cora" (R) MIDNIGHT MOVIE "Bachelor Party" (R) Fri. - Sat. $1.50 Daily 7:00- 9:30 $200 - Serving: BEER, WINE, PIZZA, NACHOS, SUBS, CHILI DOGS & POPCORN•. . )i· .... 5 Different Viewing Levels ~ _·.:. .. Comfortable. Lounge Chairs ..... 3 Miles From Campus 1 Exit South of University Exit Germanton Exit (8N) On Route 52, Next to .. Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE 7 ~ .. } Patience pays off for Groh ' B KEITH'SNYDER In·Groh's three years at.Wate "If we go in a certain direction y . . . . Forest he has compiled.a record of and . do sp~cific things, the I . The 1984season will beAlGroh's 11 wins and 22 losses. Although specifics . th~m~~lves will work· fourth year as head coach at Wake this is. not an_ ~u~~ndin~ r~or;d on .. )>~It;·~~~;~sf~.~ur football t~m · Forest. He has had the 1thesurface,lttsmore.unpor~nt .... ·~;~t~~:f't:'tJ1~.~:!,Wearemaking. opportunity . .to work. unde~ mal_lY. 1to ?rob ~hat has been. establish~~- .~~s ~·i~ey~ facet. of the. reknowned CQaches, mclu~g Bill . led m tb,ose three years. . · . ·· t:i~~~~9n·. · , ~<~ · · Parcells, the· head coach. of the · '·•: ' ··~~~ :·~: . · . · "You seldom become as good as . ·. ·. ;~:~ ·: . . you'd like to be as soon as you wa~.t One:or Jt~major improvements N.Y. Giants, John Macovic,.head. to," Groh said., .''Being.~ble to intheWakeForestprogramunder coach of the Kansas City Chiefs · grasp reality is very in:ij:iortant. '' . Groh ha_s been his iD.doctrination· of . and former coach of the Deacons,. The.1983 season was Groh~s best a strength ·and conditioning arid Bill Dooley,. the present head· yet and much progress_was seen. program. Proper conditioning . coach of Virg~ Tech. In the majority of the gaines played, the Deacons were either was one of the four objectives of It has been "very natural, very tied or ahead at halftime. The Groh's · preseason, .which also · challenging, very stimulating, and difference between a winning included gaining sounder a lot of fun,''· said Groh concerning season and a losing season last knowledge of what to do, forming a his development and.experience as year involved a few yards and a ·more. cohesive winning attitude, ·a coach. couple of {>oints in certain games. - and. to come out with the solid ·. Head Coach AI Gl"oh bas1cs of fundamentals. Many of . . PERSONAL: EDUCATION: the players have felt tq_e Full Name: Albert Michael Groh II Chaminade High School, iimprovement and are optimistic: Born: July 13, 1944 Mineola, New York 1962 for this upcoming year due to their New York, New York University of Virginia, 1967 improved conditioning. Groh has been very successful in · Groh's philosophy centers . his recruiting classes. Many Wife: Anne Gardner Stahle around "our expectation to be the • In the past seasons the Deacon peopl~ comment that this years best. My goals are a lot more Children: Albert Michael Ill· (12) - 18 Ashley Anne (1 0) ' line was not of the proper caliber class the best yet and that you performance baseed than they are · Matthew Peter (4) . to compete with other opponents of should be ready for this. ye~r outcome based,'' he said. the ACC, ·but this year they are beca~e of the success m his COACHING EXPERIENCE: bigger, stronger, ·and morE· ·recr~uts. But Groh says,. "No. I'm Concerning the 1984 season, "I'd Albemarle High School, Charlottesville, . North Carolina 1973-n prepared. looking forward to this season just like to win as many games as I VA 1966 Assistant under coach Bill Dooley can this year.'' Assistant under coach Ralph Harrison Air Force Academy 1978-79 · because we had a good recruiting Assistant under coach Bill Parcells U. S. Military Academy 1968-69 (1978) and coach Ken· Hatfield (1979) "I would like to thjnk ~at we can year the previous. two. These are So, although Groh has not had Assistant under coach .get in the Position that everytime the guys that by· in large that we the immediate success as other Tom Cahill Texas Tech.1980 Assistant under coach Rex Doekery we take the field we'll play well, or play with. The guys that you bring co~~bes have had. He has University of Virginia 1970-72 1developed a program that is now 1 Assistant under coach George Wake Forest 1981 -present _., that our opponents will have to --iii the recruiting class are destined Blackburn (1970) and coach Don Won 11, Lost 22 play well to be~t us," Groh to bo the ones that improve your maturing and becoming Lawrence (1971 -72) explained about his game-to ga~e team in the future.'' recognized as a team to be aims. reckoned with. • . I'• . ~ ,. ··• ~~ :,a< ... ,,,_... ~:~: . ', ·':'!'~: ." . • j Recruits. to .pfgf crucial role ,'flt ...... . ·, ~ · soccer-style kicker with power playing time dUring the season. school, and he will add depth to a . -"· and accuracy. He and soplunore On offense, Greg Scales, a very fast Deacon backfield. Danny Nolan will most likely receiver -from Winston-salem, One of the biggest recruits this ··.:.:..y "1. split field gOal and PAT work. In has shown exceptional speed and year is tailback Darryl McGill. '·i~ an interview with Dling, he said · catching ability and could see He was voted as the North be was very excited about some . playing time. · Scales Carolina Associated Press' . playing for Wake Forest and he caught 101 passes for more than . player-of-the-year in 1983. This thought that they would have a 2,300 yards in high school and has freshman tailback could see a ,: solid kicking game. When asked' the ability to do the same at Wake good deal of playing time this about how well this y~r's team Forest. year in Gorh's two tailback could will play, IIling responded, Another good prospect is David ) see a good deal of playing time "We're good .. I think that we will Jarvis, a 6-3 receiver from this year in Groh's two tailback surprise some people." Lexington, North Carolina who offense. Transferring from Nassau has been .slowed by ·a nagging · lina, is playing a supporting role Community College, junior · injury. · Fullback T .J. Morgan this year, but he has shown the college all-american Tony from Virginia Beach, Virginia, talent to be an excellent field Garbarczyk (pronounced Gar has impressed many people with leader in the coming years. Jamie Harris bar-iak> has worked hard and is his excellent blocking and On the defensive side, Jimmie expected to contend for a spot at rwming power. Morgan gained Simmons, a promising young Darryl McGill by ED TRIPLETT linebacker. He is also an 1,942 yards Q_n 403 rushing_ linebacker, has shown great Staff Sports Writer excellent pass rusher, and will attempts his senior year in high intensity and aggressiyeness at most likely be used in many his position. He was an all-state The 1984 Wake Forest football special teams. Garbarczyk performer in high school, and he f' "-·- ..... team could be the darkhorse of expressed the same optimism has continued his hard work with the ACC, and Coach AI Groh has about the upcoming season as the Deacons. i· :;;, I brought in some fine 'l'ecruits to Dling did. "We can play with A player who has opened some oolster this year's team. Wake teams like Clemson and North eyes on defense is lineman Don Forest signed 28 players total, 16 Carolina this year." When asked 1 Wedding I Richardson. A constan.tly from North Carolina, but how the freshmen will contribute improving player, Richardson Invitations, ! drawing more attention tbis year to this year's squad, Garbarczyk will be one of the mainstays for are three transfers. Sophmore said, "We've got some big i the Deacons on a few years once A And All 1 'C, I quarterback Jamie Harris, who linemen and quick backs and be gains a little more size and transferred to Wake Forest from receivers. They will defmitely weight. Joe Wagner, a 6-3 I Wedding ,... SEC powerhouse Georgia, is ,. have a band in the team's success linebacker from Philadelphia, I, running neck and neck with this season." has also shown great desire and j Accessories - i junior quarterback Foy White for Wake Forest had one of the best potential on defense. the starting spot. Both will recruiting years in_ the ACC, and This is the first year that Coach fCarter Officel contribute to an explosive these freshmen are the base of AI Groh has a team that he can Deacon offense. Coach Groh's effort to bring truly call his own. The present I 300~~J?.!!!Ys.. I · Doug Illing, another transfer Wake Forest to national seniors were his first recruits, signee from close-by Lees prominence. The Deacons have Tony Garbarczyk and this year's signees could i.. 993-2161 ' McRae Junior college, is a many freshmen that could see prove to be the best yet. 8 Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE .. Experience abounds in coaching staff / By ROB GLOVER enjoyed successful seasons as Charlie :Rizzo. Rizzo joined the -. he was a . three-year starter at named to the All-ACC Academic Staff Sports Writer offensive coach. He has also Deacon staff'·1n\~1980 and' ever, wide.,receiver and was- named • .team and twice to the ACC Honor . .... coached at Edinboro State~ since th~n the cierJilse ~~s gotten·: captain in his . senior year. · Ron~ -· To all sports fans at Wake Louisville, Southern Illinois and steadily better. Rizz~!gradliated·. Dreisback.·has also spent a.year_ ,. AlsowQrking with the Deacon Forest, this year's football team West Virginia:. from Auburn Uniyer,.Sity; where- with the Philadelphia Bell of the coaches this year will be. two might be a pleasant surprise. Henry will be working closely . he was both -a ~~~nter and a -- -World Footballleague; graudate assistants, who should According to many of the with the offensive line, which is . linebacker. He has had previous· Bernie Menapace, a graduate prove to:be verybeneficialto this personnel connected with this one of this years strong points of coaching experience at West of the University· of ·North years •staff. They are Bud . · year's team, it could be the best the team. Assisting Henry will be· Point, Utah, · Ma~yland and Carolina, is in his fourth season Bucknell and Da:vidCox. · collection of players since 1979, specialty coaches Jim Hofher, ·William and Mary.··- at Wake -Forest. While ·at AS it is easytosee,the Deacons when the Deacons went to the Buddy King· and Pete Watson .. · Also, Rizio has spent five years Carolina, Menapace was a have quaiity men -.at all. the Tangerine Bowl. Yet many peo Jim Hofher, a graduate of at the Citadel where he was an quarterback and a safety. He·had coaching positions.Yet,thereare ·· ple do not realize what it takes to Cornell University, will be assista11t and defensive - thethril~ofparticipatinginthree still many who underestimate have a quality football program. working with the Deacon running coordinator. Highlighting Rizzo's · bowl games while at Carolina and· their· value. Groh definitely backs. At Cornell, Hofher was a years at Wake Forest are last ·had the honor of being named the knows t~ir value to this- year;s One of the key factors of this three-year starter at year's shutout of Western captain of the-team in his senior squad. · year's team is the group of. quarterback. He· finished as the Carolina as well as · an year. Menapace has· spent one "The quantitativ.e . Deacon coaches; more school's third best passer in outstanding defensive sti~t where · year as an assistant at f!a~pto?- improve~ent in our football importantly, _the people behind completions and attempts. the Dea(!ons did not allow a Sydney College and will be m program has been a direct result head coach AI Groh. · · Buddy King is a new member touchdown for 12 straight charge of the outside linebackers of the high quality of work - of the 1984 Deacon coaches. · · and defensive backs. However, he is no stranger to the As a second year coach a,t · ACC. King has spent 12 years at . Wake Forest, Bob Pruett will be Clemson University where he trying to continue the same • was both a player and an success that he enjoyed last YCB:r assistant coach. This past. year, as the defensive secondary King was an assistant coach with coach. Last y~r, he helped guide the USFL Arizon(l Wranglers.· the Deacons to the top of the ACC .· Also, he has spent one year as a against the pass: Pruett, a-. · coach at Wofford College. This graduate of Marshall University, year King will be the Deacon's has been very successfful offensive line coach. · wherever he· has coached The Deacon receivers and including his alma mater and -quarterbacks will be the - · various high school positions. responsibility of fourth year · -···one· final coach who is familiar coach Pete Watson. Watson was to many Deacon fans is third year a quarterback at· Springfield coach James Royster, who has College in Massachusetts where been given the job of coaching the Jack Henry he was named most valuablr Charlie- Rizzo outside linebackers this year. He James .Royster- player as a senior. Also, he set a was a three year starter with the The man who will be ·leading school record by throwing for quarters. ;:-i~~. :, Deacons. In· 1978 he was named provided by .-our assistant·· the offense is Jack Henry, the four touchdowns in one game. The newest :member .of the captain of the team. Royster also ·coaches. We have· highclass, After graduating from defensive coaching staff is Chuck w_ offensive coordinator. Henry is in holds the record for interceptions people,. men .. ho are very his fourth year at Wake Forest Springfield, Watson remained as Dreisback, who will serve as the with i3, yet that record is in professional in their job. They and just this fall, he will begin his a graduate assistant and then defensive line coach. During the jeopardy this year as Ronnie take challenges. and strive for very first year as the offensive went to Cornell for one year. He last eight years he has been at Burgess needs only one more to objectives in a very competitive coordinator. Henry has came to Wake Forest in 1981. Kansas State where he entered as · tie and two to set the new record. profession. We have a good previously coached at a graduate assistant and worked Not only did Royster perform continuity in our staff and I feel Appalachian State and at Leading the improving Deacon his way up to assistant coach well . on the field, but he that the dtemistry of our staff at Millersville State, defense this year will be fourth under Jim Dickey. Dreisback ·accelerated in the -classroom, this time is the _besLthat I, as a cPennsylvania), where he year defensive coordinator graduate UNIVERSITY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER . . "Featuring American, Greak, arid Italian Food" 513 30TH STREET WINSTON~SALEM, N.C. Daily Specials Tuesday Nite: "For Quality Food Long N11ck Bottle Special And Fine Service It's The I deal Dining 50¢ til 10:00 Ladies Night Wednesday: Nick C. Anggelis, Spot And Close By" 75¢ till 11:00 Gus Tsitseras Free Draft for Ladies· Owners and Operators Open til 10:00 723-4265 Mon.-Sat. 11-10 . .. Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE. 9. Prospectus------I' i ! \ ] Veterans highlight Deacon team \ . _; By KEITH SNYDER 1- The constantly improving~. defense is looking- to further :1 \_ The 1984. Demon Deacon - improve upon their past: record. -football team has the potential tc,· 1Ji·l983 the Deacon d~ense was be head coaCh Al Groll's best" yet · first in. the Ace· versus the pass Many preseason polls· have · and at one point they had gone 12 picked Wake Forest to .be much quarters without allowing a better -than. ·the prior years. _touch~o~~ During that scoreless -Playboy has predicted the ·streak was a 21-o _shutout of Deacons to finish at 7-4, tied for ·wester~· Carolina University second. Tlie Atlanta CollStitution which was the _,first. Deacon also gave the_Deacon's a fine nod shutout in ·five.. years. of approval also and said that Sta-tis-tically, the Deacons they could pQssibly be an- ACC improved in nearly . every contender this year. Also in category including 420 less-yards · Playboy ~me the prediction that allowed and 39 fewer pointS Jamie Har.ris. could be a "first scored against. ·year pheno~." "We have worked diligently for "Our defense this season is three years to put a solid much· str~nger and more . foundation under. our t~am," experienced,'-'said Baldinger. ,. Groh s'aid,_ "and feel that we will ·A ~_eteran defensive. line now begin to· see that work returns with Bruce Mark and transl~ted into performance· on -- Baldinger at the tackle positions, the field., and Tony Coates at I10seguard, _ Baldinger ,moves to ~be tackle . The 1984 season-marks· the first with the return ·of Coates; who ., .. .year-in-whieh-Groh ·wiH,'have a- . missed the 1983 season due tO an team c9nsisting entirely of his injury suffered prior · to the recruits. Previously, Groh has a season. Baldinger was thiS years combination of his recruits and defensive recipient of the Beattie those of "former head coach John Feathers award, given to those Junior Topper Clemo~s driving against Maryland. Makovic. who excel in spring practice .. .-..~~ ~ ... ' ' .. ,_ . . Both. sides of the_ Wake Forest Experience is further seen in . •f.... ' • -. attack return mucl1 experience. the defensive backfield, which The offense has eight retUrning returns all four starters, Ronhie is veteran Tony Scott. Stuart position that has been of concern Scales backup Brim at split end ~togner bas won the right to start starters while the defense returns Burgess, Reggie McCummings, was left guard, which was while freshman Tommy Gregg is lver junior college transfer Tony nine starters. Donald Johnson~ and Rory Holt. vacated by Danny Martin. Paul the top reserve at flanker. Burgess had six interceptions Garbaroczyk ~e to his intense Kiser will be starting tomorrow level of pl8.y so far. On the other The biggest question on the "This year we finally have the last year and moves to within one with Robert Sherrod providing side of the field, Jamie Redfern experienced depth. Deacons concerns the quarter type of players we need to of tying the Wake Forest record will be starting 'with carl Nesbit back..,. 'Groh has named Jamie compete in the ACC every play," of 13, held by current. coach Harris as the starting quarter- said junior defensive tackle Gary as his backup. ·:. A key to this year's success is -James Royster. McCUmmings, ; back for the 1984 season. No com fourth year starter Nesselt. Baldinger. Johnson and Holt also ranked ment from Harris was available.· "We have quality players at high in tackles last year. The last defensive position that "Mike is certainly one of the top almost every position and won't needs to be discussed is the two centers in the league," offen "People ask if I'm concerned have to rely on two or three _The linebacking position is the punter. Hands down, we have one sive coordinator Jack Henry about our quarterback position, players to carry us;" senior only position that is not returning of the best, Harry Newsome. Last said: The Morrisons and but I'm confident that Foy or - . center Mike Nesselt said. "Our many starters. The only year he lead the ACC in punting McAllister will have the size and Jamie can do the job," Groh said. depth this Season is also the best returning starter is Malcom for the second year in a row with the strength this year to provide ''They both have similar abilities that it has been since I've been at Hairston who will be the back up a 45.5 yard average and at one the quarterback good protection to play the position and bead the team." I Wake"• to Steve Lambert. Also returning point last year he was first in the and Weiczorek will be a useful nation. He finished the year being pass target off the line. Overall, third in the nation after being the offensive line is one of the White was the backup to Gary hampered by a midseason leg strongest positions with great Scholfield last year and has been injury. depth. in the Deacon program for three "We feel that we have years. On the other hand, Harris improved the athletic abilitY of One of the · brightest spots on transferred from the University our players on the defensive side offense is running back. Michael of Georgia and was a high school of the football," Groh Said, "but Ramseur and Topper Clemmons AU-America at George we still have to strengthen our -bring experience and talent to Washington High School in defense even more. That is of this position as they are both Danville, Virginia. preliminary importance.'' returning starters. Ramseur was The_ placekicking duties will The 1984 team should be as ACC Rookie-of-the-year in 1982 · ;>robably be split between Danny productive as last year's team. Nolan and Doug lliing. Nolan The offense will have a new replaced Newsome last year and has lead the team in rushing quarterb~ck, a v_etem offensive after he had suffered an injury the past two years. Clemmons and Nolan will probably handle line, a vetern backfield, and a was second in rushing last year young receiving corp. the closer kicks. Illing is a junior with 462 yards. Ira McKeller and college transfer from Lees Chip Rivers add experience and McRae and should be kicking the "Our style of offense will depth to the backfield and longer distance attempts. change somewhat just because of freshman Darryl McGill will add the fact that the skills of players his talents to this position. McGill This is the 1984 Demon Deacon at certain positions will be was the North Carolina team which Groh)and~staff hope different," Groh said. "But the Associated Press' player of the to be the first winning team since overall philosophy of our offense year last year. 1979. "We are ready for the though, will stay the same. We'll season," Nesselt said. "Spring _have a wide open pro-style Duane Owens and James Brim ball went well, we had a lot of attack." will be the starting receivers this people here working over the year. Owens was . the leading summer and have a very The offensive line rettirns five receiver last year ·as well as dedicated team." starters, Kevin Weiczorek at averaging 7.7 yards per rush. tight end, Bobby and Jim Brim saw little time last year but In the words of Playboy's Rory Holt will again be defending against the pass as in Morrison at the tackles, Ken still managed to average 12.5 Pigskin Review, " ... this could be the past-years. McAllister at right guard, and yards per catch. Veteran Wes the year Wake Forest catches \like Nesselt at center. The one Stauffer and freshman Greg fire." 10 Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE ------Football..,_.____ ...... ______Demon Deacons look to troublesome to the Deacon Wake For~st enters By KEITH SNYDER offense tomorrow. He lead the tomorrow's game well prepared.· Hokies in sacks last year with 22. · They will· hit VPI With a wide Tomorrow's game versus Another defensive player that o(len pro-style mfense. Both Foy . Virginia Tech will open the 1984 could create trouble is senior White and Jami~ Harris will see . season for both teams. Wake Ashley Lee. He converted to the much time at quarterback. · Forest won last years meeting .. 13-6, ending a four year opening defensive back position after an "It's a good probaility that both · game winning streak for the outstanding career as a will play iri most of the game," Hokies. The loss to the Deacons linebacker· Last year he said Groh. "It's only a matter returned two interceptions of 88 that one can start at a time., last year was one of . only two and 94 yards for touchdowns losses for Virginia Tech. against Vanderbilt. Helping these young Last year's game was controlled by the Hokies, but .....------• quarterbacks will be an experienced offense with seven Wake Forest managed to come THE COACHES returning starters. The frontline out on top. Virginia Tech had the AI Groh: The Deacon coach and tailbacks are rather young. chance to win late in the fourth begins his 4th season at Wake quarter until they coughed up the with a 11-22 career mark. He On the other side of the ball is a ball deep in Deacon territory. - ~:.. "" . holds a 2-1 advantage, however, multi-talented defense. The Highlights for Wake Forest in over former associate Bill Dooley Deacon defense was first in the last years meeting include Ira and Virginia Tech. Wak~ Forest ACC against the pass last year McKeller's 81 yards rushing and is 1-2 in opening games under and expect to be better. this year. Harry Newsome's awesome 51 Groh. There will be seven returning yard punting average. A blocked starters including a superb .. punt by Ronnie Grinton lead to Billy Dooley: Thle Veteran coach secondary and an· aggressive the Deacon's. first touchdown. led Tech to its first record in 78 line. Tech's Otis Copelahd lead all years last season and has a 40-27 . rushers with 132 yards. mark in six yeai"S· with the The captains:~ .for , . the·.· ·1984 Overall, VirginiaTech, leads Hokies. Dooley is · 109-82~2 . in- . season are Mike Nes8elt, :center;· - the series 19-11-1, but have failed eluding 11 seasons at North! Ken McAllister; guard, Tony to beat the Deacons in the past Carolina. His overall record • Coates, nose ·guard, and Ronnie Topper Cl~mons will· be ~actively p·ursliing ·the end zone two outings. The last Hokie win against Wake is 10-7 (7-4 at UNC, Burgess, cornerback. Groh is this year in his starting pos!tion. · · was in 1981, yet they have won the 3-3 at Tech). very pleased with the men that past four contests in .Groves the team has chosen for this_ year. Stadium. The last Wake Forest THE TEAMS .. · . .:trginia ~e~h- Defense victory at home versus VPI was Approximately· 20,000 are · POS NO NAME HT ··WT .CL WAKE FOREST expected for tomorrows game. in 1970. Offense: Pro-set DE 96 JESSE PENN* 6-2 222 Sr. Kickoff will be at 7:00pm rather Defense:. Multiple 50 90 Dwight Ausbrooks .6-o 215 Jr. "I consider Virginia Tech. to be Lettermen Back/Lost: 39/18 than the originally· scheduled DT 89 MORGAN ROANE 6-5 235 rSo. kickoff at 6:00 pm. Following the one of the two strongest teams Starters Back: 17 , 76 Mark Webb 6-2 259 So. we'll play going into this game will be a _spectacular NG 93 ORLANDO WILLIAMS* 6-1 295 rSo. year, "Coach Groh said. VIRGINIA TECH fireworks extr-avaganza, one of 57. Robby Jackson 6-2 248 Jr. Offense: !-Formation The 1984 Hokies will be only two special events this year. DT 78 . BRUCE SMITH* 6-4 275 Sr. Defense: 52 attempting to have their fifth Rainer Coleman 6-4 270 rJr. Lettermen Back/Lost: 47/18 winning season under head coach •••••••••••••••••••••• DE 95 CORNELL URQUHART 6-3 235 Sr. Bill Dooley. Although they have Starters Back: 14 6-0 215 Jr. Due to a new NCAA decision in 90 Dwight Ausbrooks been. successful, they have been .. LB 41 JAMELAGEMY 5-11 208 rFr. unable to receive any recognition Although the offense.is not as January, Kevin Weiczorek and 32 Vince Daniels 6-0 198 rSo. for their accomplishments. After highly regarded as the defense it Bruce Mark have been granted LB 83 P.AUL NELSON 6-3 199 So. · going 9-2 last year, the most wins still is hard to defend against. At another year of eligibility. The 30 Noland Hazzard · 5-11 2ffl rJr. in 78 years at VPI, they were not the helm of the Hokie offense is new ruling grants players, who CB 5 DEREK CARTER* 6-0 194 Sr.. given a bowl bid. Mark Cox, a steady performer in were freshman in 1981 and saw 'n Alan Harris ~:-10 175 · rJr. The Virginia Tech. defense is 1983 who passed for 1188 yards. . ss - 21 BRYAN BURLEIGH* 5-9 180 Sr. very talented. Last year they -protecting Cox will be an minimal playing time, another 47 Bob Thomas 5-10 198 Sr. lead the nation in scoring defense experienced offensive line. year of athletic eligibility. FS '88 ASHLEY LEE*· 6-1 196 Sr. and rushing defense and were Behind Cox will be the This ruiing comes about 6 . Ray Fitts 5-10 . 171 rJit second in total defense. "Stallions," the rotating because of one.year ban on red CB 40 LEON GORDON· 6-0 200 Sr. Anchoring the defense is senior tailbacks of Virginia Tech. Only shirting that occured that year. 19 Eric Hayes 5-9 165 Jt. tackle Bruce Smith, a real "man three of last years five tailbacks p 15' ·DAVID COX* 6-4 219 rJr. eater" according to Groh. He is return. Otis Copeland, the Weiczorek and Mark have been one of the best players at that . leading rusher last year, is described by Groh as "-very Com ·position_ and could prove - academically ineligible this year. petitive players." Virginia Tech - Offense. .. ~ -:·. . .·.:· ,'", . . .. •=•k·,,jliMiOJiiiill.•. ,_.,~ 4%: :~a.. ~-w· POS NO NAME HT WT CL , .~ SE 18 STEVE E~:WORTH* 6-0 186 rSo. 28 Scott Rider 5-10 179 rJr. LTI 67 SCOTr CRUISE 6-2 255 Jr. 70 TOM HARTMAN 6-5 272 Sr. LG# 54 KENT THOMAS* 6-1 m . Jr. 62. VINCENT JOHNSON* 6-3 258 Sr. MARK JOHNSON* · 6-3 250 rJr. c 52 :.. 63 Robert Frulla 6-2 261 rSo. RG 60 TOMMEHR 6-2 242 rJr. 51 Kevin Keeffe 6-1 250 rFr. RT 68 BILLY LEESON* 6-4 279 Sr. 64 Stuart Plank 6-2 262 rJr. TE 86 JOE JONES 6-4 .247 .·Sr . 85 · Greg Brooks 6-1 236 rJr. QB 8 MARK COX* 6-1 198 rJr. 14 Todd Greenwood 6-0 171 Jr. FB 48 NIGELBOWE 5-9 221 Sr. 49 Earnie Jones 5-10 202 rFr. TB# 45· EDDIE HUNTER 5-10 190 So. 2 MAURICE WILLIAMS 6-0 203 So. WB 1· CLARENCE NELSON* 6-2 215 Sr. Bru~e Smith eagerly pursues Foy White. 81 Terrence Howell 6-0 239 Jr. K 33 DON WADE* 6-0 191 Sr. Fri"ay, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE 11 Footba.ll ...... ------__. Open season with a bang / . - ' ._...... ,I'II'VI',...... I't'n'~~·~•n•·~• .~. -n• 'nw ar~; w~T-.Arw"iTri •·.-.---,.--~-.-rr:..-.·~o-.~-.·111!6-~~·~ ~-.~- .. ~ .... -- _.._...... _.... • .•,•,•,.•.~•.•e••o••••••••••o•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•••••••••••••••'Jt~·~· • • • • a• •~ • e:e • .::• • • • • • • •'• • • •'•'•'•••'1'•'•••9•'•'•' • • • • ·~·········~··•••••"'!e•e-...... ,- ••, ... •.~•e• • • • • • ... 3 t D D t D I D t D I • e De I I I. D t I D I I D D D I e D D D D D D e I .. e D D I D I D • ············-~~·············i()!; *•' I I I D I t I e I D D e e. e I D • •••••••••••••• D I D I I I I I I D D e I I • D I D I D D o•··········i/1, ~;:;:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~==~=:;:::::::::::::::::::~::::~;::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::.•. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. w.•.. • ... •.• ..• .. f(;•.•.. •.•.•;,.• .. •.• .. •.•.•.• .. • .. •.P .. • ..•.• ... •-• ... •.•-•.•.• .. • .. •.•.•.• .. • ...•..- ..• ..• ..• ..•.• .. •:•!•!•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•!•:•:•:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••·•!•!•!•:••••·•··~·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•!••• ~ ~ . ,· ...... -. -...... -...... --...... • ..• ...• ..•.• ..• ..•.•.•-·-·····-· ...·-·-·-·-·-·-· ...·-·-···-·=· ·ALirACC INDIVIDUAL SUPERLATIVES (1983) TEAM • THE LONGEST (Selected · by the Atlantic Cmist Sports Writers Associa~: Run-48 yards, Topper Clemons vs. Western Carolina tion) Pass-55 yards, Gary Schofield to Tim Ryan vs. Maryland TD_ Play45 yards, Gary SChofield pass to Tim Ryan vs. Maryland OFFENSE Punt Return-30 yards, reggie McCummings vs. Virgiia Pos. Player & School Kickoff Return-75 yards, Ronnie Grinton at Virginia Tech WR-Mark Militello, Duke Interception Return-28 yards, Ronnie Burgess at Richmond WR-Mark Smith, North Punt-67 yards, Harry Newsome at Virginia Tech Carolina ·, - Field Goal--41 yards, Danny Nolan at Georgia Tech TE-K.D. Dimn, Clemson T-.&rian. Blados, North Carolina SINGLE GAME HIGHS (_1983) _G-Ron Solt,- Maryland ~James-Farr, Cl~mson THE MOST-SCORING · .C-Philip Ebinger, Duke QB~Ben Bennett, Duke Rushing TDs--4, Michael Ramseur at Richmond RB-Et~an Horton, North Passing TDs-3, Gary Schofield vs. Maryland • Carolina Receiving TDs-2, Tim Ryan vs. Maryland; Duane Owens at RB-Mike Grayson, Duke · Georgia Tech · · --:RB-Joe Mcintosh, NC State Field Goals-2, Danny Nolan at Georgia Tech P;K-Bob Paulilig, Clemson , Total Points-24, Michael Ramseur at Richmond DEFENSE THE MOST-oFFENSE Player & School Hary~Newsome will a~ain' be trying to be. the premiere -Pos. · punter in- the nation. · · · ·· - L-William Fuller, Nortb -Rushing Yards-132, Michael Ramseur at Richmond Carolij)a · · Rushing Attempts-26, Topper Clemons at North Carolina; Topper L-William Perry, Clemson Clemons vs. Maryland · - · Wa~e Forest - Offense L-James Robinson, Clemson Pa~ing Yards-365, Gary Schofield vs. Maryland POS NO NAME . ~ . HT .WT CL L-Pete Kich, Maryland Passing Attempts--46, Gary Schofield vs. Maryland SE 41 JAMES BRIM '6-3 188 So. . · L-Edgar Pickett, Clemson . Passing Completions-25, Gary Schofield vs. Maryland 87 - Wes Stauffer 6-2 179 So. LB~Eric Wilson, Maryland Receiving Yards-115, Duane Owens vs. Appalachian;· Dexter LT 72 TIM MORRISON* 6-3 261 So. LB-Eric Wilson, Maryland Hawkins vs. NC State 65 Mike Pratapas 6-1 240 Sr. B-Clarence Baldwin, Receptions-9, Duane Owens vs. Appalachian LG 61 PAUL KISER 6-3 272 So. Maryland . 66 Robert Sherrod 6-3 255 Sr.- B-Lester Lyles, Virginia THE MOST-DEFENSE c 74 MIKE NESSELT* 6-4 261 Sr. B-Willi~ Harris, North 64 Frank Carmines 6-3 238 So. Carolina . Total Tackles-14, Malcolm Hairston at Virginia Tech RG 68 KEN MCALLISTER~ 6-1 .253 Sr. B-Rod McSwain, Clemson Interceptions-1, numerous players 71 Paul Mann 6-3 267 rFr. P-Harry Newsome, Wake ·Tackles for Loss-1, n~erous players RT 70 BOBBY MOR~ISON* 6-5 'N1 Sr. Forest · 60 Mike Rice 6-1 265- rFr.- THE MOST-sPECIAL TEAMS TE 93 KEVIN WIECZOREK•. 6-3 ' 216· Sr. PLA Y~R-OF-THE 86 Mike Matella 6-3 224 Jr. YEAR-Ben Bennett (Duke) Punts-7, Harry Newsome at Virginia Tech; Harry Newsome at QB4/3 7 JAMIE HARRIS 6-1 193 ··So. ROOKIE-OF-THE- North~ro~ 14 FOYWHITE 6-0 182 Jr. ·YEAR~ory Collier · Wake Forest - Defense POS NO NAME HT WT CL · OLB 52 .STUART STOGNER 6-2 213 Jr. 98 Tony Garbarczyk 6-4 239 Jr; DT 91 BRUCE MARK* 6-3 255 Jr. 80 Rodger Morrill 6-3 235· Sr. NG 77 TONY COATES 5-11 235 Sr. 54 Randall Singleton 6-2 250 Jr. DT 67 GARY BLADINGER*' 6-2 245 Jr. 58 Terence Ryan 6-3 248 so. ., ~- OLB 95 JAMIE REDFERN 6-1 190 So. 97 Carl Nesbit 6-4 215 So. ILB 53 •roNY SCOTT 6-2 230 ·-Sr. ' 56 Scott Roberts 5-11 219 So. -~ -; 208 So. l ILB 81 STEVE LAMBERT 6-1 -! 26 Malcolm Hairston• 6-2 215 Sr. CB 25 RONNIE BURGESS* 6-0 183 Sr. 24 Marvin Young 5-10 178 Jr. SS 48 DONALD JOHNSON* 6-1 179 Sr. 13 Ken Grantham 5-10· 201 Jr. FS 28 REGGIE MCCUMMINGS*5-11 166 Jr. 30 Rodney Mason 5-8 179 So. CB 5 RORY HOLT* 5-10 159 Jr. 39 Joe Walker 5-11 179 rFr. Reg~_ie McCummings and Ronnie Burgess will bepatrolling the defensive secondary P 18 HARRY NEWSOME* 6-0 186 St. agamst unwary quarterbacks. / • I 12 Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE ~CC opponents Tigers, Tar· Heels, .T erps /. The tackles positions should go tO with" the likes of Alabama, ·.. _ The defensive · unit returns many ballgames. Coach Sloan is sophomore Steve Berlin (31 tkls.) Auburn, Clemson, North intact with its top three tacklers. optimistic that, the offense will Clemson and freshman Michael Perry, . Carolina, Tennessee and Leader Nick Buoniconte (5-10, have it's fire lit soon and~carry William's brother. GeOrgia. 178, Jr.), had rn· tackles, .and the team through. the.. fall.·. . . Coach Danny Ford is very The linebacking corps, one of Nine of 11 starters return to fellow linebacker _. Ralph · c·· · . ·lin optimistic about his 1984 Clemson the youngest and finest in the anchor Tech's defense this year. Alderman (6-3,220,Sr.),made94. North . aro . a Tigers Football team. His nation, is the strength of the With an already outstanding Defensive back Joby •Branion ·· optimisrn is not unfounded as ·he defense. Sophomore Henry Walls linebacker core, Tech looked for, collected 62 tackles to finishthird The University of North has a very strong and talented had maybe the best freshmen and found, improvement in the highest. Carolina's 1984 football- season · Clemson team with 51 returing defensive season at Clemson ever defensive front, where there is The Blue Devils have· been should be a rebuilding· year. The lettermen, 15 of whom were in 1983, making 93 tackles to lead . more experience and depth working hard on their kicking Tar Heel's have -been to five starters. This is a team that has the club in that category. Junior available than in recent years. game also. Punt.er John Tolish, consecutive bowlgames, but are been ranked in the Top Ten Eldridge Milton and sophomore Defensive starters returning 43.4. yard average, and ·returningjust291ettermenandll nationally in most polls. Keith Williams also had strong include outside linebaCkers Pat pla~ekicker Ken Harper, who starters. Head coach Dick Cnim · · The Tigers are entering their years. Swilling and Dante Jones, ·came on strong in the latter part has said of his1984 club, "This is last "year" of probation for The secondary, like the. defensive ends Glenn Spencer of the· season, are both the youngest team I've ever been recruiting violations. A two year defenSive line, ·is a bit of a and Ken Parker, noseguard Ivery exp~rienced returnees. Tolish associated with in college NCAA probation ends November. question mark. The top player is Lee, pre-season all-conference finished 9th in the nation last year · football.'' Crum is nonetheless 21, but an ACC sanction continues senior free safety Ronald Watson selection Ted Roof at· inside witq his strong average~ optimistic. about the upcoming through the postseason. This but behind him there are no linebacker, and defensive backs The. team's most threatening season, saying "I think we can be means the team is ineligible for proven players. Seniors Reggie Mike Travis, Reginald Rutland prob~m is filling the- gap on ·a good football team,''·and Tar the bowl game and in most Pleasant and Ty Davis will start and Toby Lantz. offense. "We need to make sure · Heel fan's hopes are bolstered by probability wipes out a chance at the corners. Tech finished third in the ACC we have our people in the position pre-season ·. All-America for a second na tiona I Although they may not be going last season with a 3-2 record and where we can get the most out of candidates Ethan Hort.on and championship. to any bowl games, as long as wins over N.C. State, Wake them to help the team win," Micah Moon. The key to this team is the they remain healthy and are able Forest and Virginia. Curry looks .. Sloan said. Horton, a 6-4, 218 pound senior offense (30. 7 points per game in to keep their enthusiasm they to improve on that this year. Sure-handed wide receiver · tailback, led the Ace in rushing 1983), which has nine of eleven should have a very strong "One of our goals this fall'is to Greg Flanagan left the field for · last season With 1,107 yards while starters returning. Overall 26 showing this season. win the ACC," says Curry. "We theyearwit~abrokencolla'=bo.n_~ _.splitting--time· :with- Tyrone lettermen return while only 9 think that we have the talent to do- · and coach Sloan will-be hard Anthony. This year, with Anthony were lost to graduation. that. It's time we started thinking pressed to find a replacement. gone, Horton should see ~ven The leader of the Clemson about winning ·championships at · Battling for the quarterback more action .. attack is quarterback, All Tech, instead of being contented position are senior Ron Sally and Moon, a 6-1, 230 pound senior America candidate Mike Eppley. with third or fourth." ' · junior Drew Walston. In pre- will be .called upon to lead the Last season as a junior, Eppley season Sally ran better ·but the inexperienced defensive squad, is completed 99 of 166 passes .(59 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;!::: offense moved sieadier under an outside linebacker who has :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:::·.·:·:: percent) for 1,410 yards. He ·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-:·=·=·=·=·=·=.:·=·=·:·=·~·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·.-:·:·:·. Walston's control. In the often been compared to threw 12 touchdowns, a school Georgia Tech upcoming game aginst Indiana, Lawrence Taylor, a Tar Heel record, while only throwing 9 Preseason Poll ''both will see considerable great at that position. interceptions. His efficency Optimism pervades the playing time," says Sloan. While North Carolina's defense rating was third best in the Georgia Tech football camp this 1. Carolina (37) 513 With Grantham down was riddled by graduation, the nation, ahead of other ACC fall as Bill Curry prepares for his 2. MARYLAND (39) 507 sophomore Mike Peacock and offense returns seven starters. notables such as Boomer firth season as head coach ol the 3. Georgia Tech {3) 378 senior Mike Atkinsop are dueling The front line is experienced, and Esiason, Ben Bennett, and Scott Rambling Wreck. 4. Virginia (2) 288 for the tailback position. Peacock the Tar Heels have a fleet of good Stankavage, and his record in Curry, the 42-year-old mentor 5. N.C. State (1) 265 has led all rushers during the receivers like Arnold Franklyn games started is 14-1-1. and Tech alumnus, bases his 6. Duke 201 scrimmages. (25 catches last seasn) and Eric Returning to the backfield with optimism on 49 returning 7. Wake Forest _144 The Blue Devils will have a Streater, a rapidly improving Eppley is junior tailback Stacey lettermen including 17 starters. powerful defensive unit on the sophomore. The ground-game is Driver who gatned 774 yards on Highlighting Tech's returnees field this year, but their offense- solid. as usual, with senior 146 carries. Fullback Kevin are four players who have been As picked by the ACC Sport· will be sorely tested. The loss of fullback Eddie Colson and Mack, the leading Tiger rusher named the pre-season all-ACC swriters Association Bennett may be to immense for heralded freshman Tony Goss to ' t {., football team selected by ~~ last season, was lost to the team to bounce back from, team with Horton in the ~~ graduation but sophomore Kenny Southern Football Magazine. unless a signal-caller can be backfield. However, the key Flowers (557 yds., 4.4 avg.) has ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: found to operate coach Sloan's position of quarterback was left Robert Lavette, a 6-0, ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ' been shifted from tailback to 195-pound senior, leads this :·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·:::.~·!·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·~·~·=·: wide open offense. · open £o 11 owl ng Scott fullback to fill the gap. talented foursome as an all With their· opening game Stankavage's graduation. Competing for the tailback job America and Heisman Trophy Duke against Indiana, Sept. 8, they are Sophomore Kevin Anthony and will be sophomore · Terrence candidate. Lavette, who has hardpressed to find another solid freshman Mark Maye are vying Flagler who gained 202 yards in gained 2,877 yards in three The Duke University football receiver. Punter John Tolish for the spot, with Anthony being · · two games last season before seasons and is the only player in team enters the 1984 season with might be called on to ca~h a few picked as tbe probable starter. . being injured. the nation ranked among the top an inexperienced offense and a passes as he has hauled in 3 for 89 · The Tar Heels open their The offensive line remains three career returnees in career strong defense. Blue Devils' yards in his career. season at home September 15 intact except for the loss of all rushing, all-purpose running and coach Steve Sloan returns 47 Duke's solid and aggt·essive against Navy, and are hosted. by America James Farr. Coach scoring, was named to the pre lettermen. and 14 starters from defense should keep them close in Wake Forest ori OCtober second. Ford looks to senior Reid Ingle season poll as tailback. While last season's · squad. However, and junior Steve Reese among teammates Ivery Lee (defensive gone are ACC Player of the Year the 11 returning lettermen to line)~ John Davis (offensive Ben Bennett, quarterback, and replace Farr's leadership. tackle) and Ted Roof All-ACC performers Mike Six of Clemson's eleven (linebacker), were also selected. Grayson, tailback, Mark .. starting defensive players are "We believe that we will be an Militello, split end, and Philip . back to play Ford's 5-2-4 improved football team in 1984," Ebinger, center. alignment this year. The most Curry said. "I thought we were a · "Our major emphasis will· be important defensive players did better football team last year on trying to find some strength up not even start last 'season. Middle than we were the year before the middle, where we have lost so guard William Perry split time (6-5), but it didn't show up in the many key players from last ·year, with now departed William · record. And the year before we and to continue to work hard on Devane yet still garnered All had gone through injury-free. It our new defensive assignments," America honors for the second caught up to us last year." Sloan said. time. The Outland and Lombardi Last year's disappointing 3-8 Heading the list of returnees is Trophy candidate has ~1 tackles campaign was largely due to the tailback ·Julius Rantham (6-0, and 6 sacks in 1983. The rest of the serious injuries suffered by key 185, So.), who ran for 556 yards .line is a question matk. The lone performers such as Robert last season and picked up 114.3 returning starter is defensive end Lavette, quarterback Stu Rogers yards per game all-purpose. On Ethari Horton of UNC running for a long gain versus Terence Mack (39 tackles); the and linebacker Ted Roof. Tech Aug. 22 Grantham broke his left other end position should go to again faces one of the most hand in practice and will be re William and Mary. senior Jeff Wells (36 tackles). difficult schedules in the nation evaluated in mid-September. • Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE 13 -;,_,.-~------ACC opponents------ ~- - ~ a~d ,·Tech· to :be top teams The ·major mark for safety and· junior .linebacker The Virginia football program Maryland's. ·tough schedule this q~estion Welsh and the Cavaliers. .is at Charles McDaniel, the team's has gotten better, but the other season. Maryland · quarterback where Wayne leading tackler the last two teams in the conference have not SchuchtS _completed 129 of 261 .seasons. been standing still. The con . The Univer~ity. of Maryland . passes for a school record, 1881 "We have an experienced ference may be inore balanced football squad ·enters· the . 1984 :---· . defensive football team and lot football · season seeking their . · · yards and ~1 · touchdo~ns last . a ~han it ever has been, bar Clem is of our play~rs have plt;tyed for a son. Perhaps, the deciding factor second consecutive Atiantie· Coast . seaSon. Schuchts gone and - they' do not have an experienced · couple of years," · Welsh com for the Cavaliers to have a winn Co~erence title .and . their : third signal ~ner to· take his place. ments. "We should be better ing season is if a quarterback can straight pawl appearance.. F!)ur players are competing for because of that." be found. the star~ing job at quarterback ' . Under the helm of thir~ year and rio decision Will be. made until c9ach;· Bobby·._ROss·; -the ·Terrapins • . . t~e opening game.. hope toimproye on their 8-3 record VIrgtma .. ·. - ·last year. However, the task will not 'be'an easy one,. as the Terps .. Virginia should have a strong face one of the toughest · . . . ·This year, students and· fans ~g game despite the loss of· schedules in the nation. Marylarici ·.across the state. are wantirig.to fullback .Derek Jenkins·, last. is .the only team in· the ~ation to kno\Y if last season's 6-S record season's second leading rusher:· - play . t)le last three National was a fluke or a sign that the foot . JQDior .Antonio Rice has- moved Champions this fall. The Terps ball program is truly on the upsw.:: . from tailback to fullback. Rice · meet Clemson (1981) in. Byrd ·was Virginia's leading rusher as Stadium. and visit Penri State ing. .·a Jreshma~ in 1982 (764 yds., 6 .( 1982) . and Miami the 1983 A lot of. the credit must· go tq TD's) and has recovered from his champion. head football· coach, George_ . brok~arm-last season. ~ Welsh. He was named the.1983. ,~. Sophmore Howard Petty will Along with the tough .schedule, .Atlantic Coast Confetence:Foot- .. be at tailback. Pe~,}'·rushed for.. ,. the ·terrapins have some :major· ball coach.:Of-the-year by the · 8.35 y~rcis' a·n(i seven touchdowns,· '~ , replacements to make~· Gone are·~ Atlantic Coast Sports·· Writers: . both .uva firSt year. records: quarterback Boomer Esiason and Association... . : ·Three.starters.return along the gtlard"Ron Solt, both seeond-team. · . . _ Under. Welsh's· offensjve -~e mcluding all-ACC All,;,Americans, and running back direction, the Cavaliers streaked selectioll Jim Dombrowski at left Willie· . Joyner on offense,·. plus to their best start in 31 years with · tackle. · · N.C. State' hosts Wake Forest this year. ~ ' -tackle Pete Koch on defense. victories over Duke, Navr, Junior place .. kicker Kenriy James Madison,- and North Stadlut returns after kicking a The Wolfpack kicking game is Esiason,· ·a second-round Carolina ·State. ····we'lsh's school re(!ord 12 field goals (16 at National Football. League · draft · Cavaliers topped off the season not to be overshadowed by the 'tempts) ~nd totaling a _UVa N.C. STATE teams more publicized backfield. choice, will be succeededc.by his witha 17-14upsetover·nationally record · 64 .. points , kicking last former r~inmate! Frank Reich, a ranked North Carolina, snapping Mike Cofer is twelfth on the State season. Seeking to redeem themselves fifth year senior. Frank Reich will a nine-game losing streak to the all-time scoring list after only two .. The Virginia ·defenSe is an ex-. after a 3 and 8 season last year, the have to {ill the void left by NFL Tar Heels. · varsity seasons. Cofer has an 87 perienced group with nine Wolfpack returns 17 of 25 starters, bound-. Boomer Esiason, and percent goal average and a 60 . starters retutning from .a year led by record-setting quarterback according to head coach Bobby The football team has 36 let percent PAT average after two ago 'including all-conference Tim Esposito and Running back Ross the man for the position: termen, including· 14 starters, seasons, numbers that rival the ~ selection ·Lester Lyles at strong Joe Mcintosh. "Reich has . jumped out and returning from last year.. Deacons' Harry Newsome in the Second year coach Tom Reed established his p6sition," Ross ACC. predicts that his team will The N.C. State offensive line is s.aid, referring to Reich's · demonstrate a marked also strong, as guard is the only superiority over his competitors at· improvement over 1983. "We are position where any players. were the· quarterback position. · improved at 21 of the 25 starting lost. Johnny Smith and Greg Reich is not as mobile as positions from a year ago, which Steele will anchor these crucial includes punter, kicker, and punt positions. Esiason, but has . a strong and returner,'' Reed said._ accurate arm. With th~ .rettirn of wide receiver Greg HiJl and the Reed also believ~s that his Anchoring the defense is an addition of redshirt freshman freshma~ players wtl~ have key . unlikely hero, 5-foot-7 170 pound roles ?urmg th~ upcommg season. cornerback Jeff Byrd. A fifth-year -Azizuddin Abur4 Ra' oof, the terps should· _have big play potf;!niial At Wide rece1ver the ~ack has senior, Byrd was a walk-on in 1980, through the air. · N~srallah Worthen,a ftrst-year but his tenacious devotion to · student from Jacksonville, and improving led him to a starting . On the ground, Maryland Is deep ·such. s~ectacular nam.es as apot in 1983, or so he thought. . despite. the loss of Joyner. Junior Sterling Quash and Kent Wmstead During the last pre-season · Rick Badenjeck, who ran·. for 635 on defense.. scrimmage last fall, Byrd twisted yards and eight TDs last year, and To cm_nplement this assemblage as ankle in a tackling drill. In his sophmores Tommy Neal and Alvin . of rookies, the :ac~ presents a own words, "I felt something go . Blount give ·the Terrapins an star-studded semor lineup, led ~y when the ankle twisted and I knew experienced and. electrifying Tim Esposito and Joe Mcintosh. I was in trouble. No one was quite backfield. Esposito enters his final season sure what was wrong until they with a 60 percent completion took x-rays and found a fracture." The Terrapin defense appears average for 3 years, and 2,096 total Thus, instead of starting what strongest at linebacker, where yards, and 8 touchdowns in 1983 on would have been his senior returning starters Eric Wilson, an passing alone. session, Byrd found himself . ,. all-ACC pick, and Bobby DePaul Mcintosh begins his senior year among the legions of redshirts who will be joined by sophmore Chuch as the number one active college prowl the sidelines, looking Faucette, whom Ross calls "the rusher with 3,051 yards, second froward to ''nextyear." most improved player on the only to Ted Brown on the N.C. Having fully recuperated, Byrd field," and redshirt freshman State all-time list. is looking forward to 1984. "It's a Richard Petibon. Mcintosh averaged 5 yards per great feeling to practice ev~ryday carry his junior year and has knowing I'm a starter," he said. averaged over 1,000 yards per If safety Joe Kraus and seaeon during his first years. Whether the Wolfpack reverses cornerback Gil Hoffman play up to Along with Mcintosh, the last year's 3-8 mark or succombs their potential, the Terrapins Wolfpack boasts one of its finest to the call of the wild is irrelevant. should be able to improve on their stables of running backs ever. The team has already proven itself mediocre defensive performance Players such as Mike Miller, Joe in the player's minds. Jeff Byrd J " last year. This improvement will Always tough Carolina will be at Groves Stadium on Oc -Greene and Vince Evans will stated quite eloquently," Now we be needed in considering complement Mcintosh's explosive feel its 'payback' time for t3e tober 13. power with rock-hard consistency. Wolfpack." • 14 Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE ~~~~~~~~~o~~~onen~ Non-conference rivals offer Appalachian Defensively, ASU has 22 let "We have some quality return William ·and came away a winner. ·A lot was termen available for duty, in ing this season, but many of those accomplished last year and we. cluding six starters. Starters players are sophmores or have MtirY·· look to continue to build a top Sparky Woods begins his first little game experience at their program here at·. William ·and season as head football coach at returning in addition to Pa~ton positions,"Woods said. "Our ·william and :1\Jary is coming off Mary," . head coach Jimmye Appalachian State and hopes his are Cedric Felton at linebacker, players are going to have to a successful·s-s season· in which ·Laycock stated. · · . · · Mountaineer squad can be the lineman James Hardman, end mature very quickly for us to be the Tribe registered a 6-1 mark · The 1971 W&M grad enters his first in six years to put back-to Fred Irby and defensive backs successful in 1984. . And we are against IAA opp()nents. · fifth season at the helm (1~28-0) hack winning seasons together. Everett Withers and Struggy looking for a great deal of leader ''We faced one of the toughest and he has established one of the Woods welcomes 41lettermen, Smith. ship from our upperclassmen.'' schedules of any IAA team and most explosive passing attacks in including 12 starters, back from last year's 6-5 squad. But the · first-year coach who served as ASU's offensive coordinator a few years. ago knows with those numbers returning, his team has its work cut our for a successful 1984. "We are facing one of the most challenging schedules in Ap palachian State history. We open with CleJ!lson, one of the nation's powerhouses, then have tough op position in Western Kentucky and Wake Forest, with all three games on the road. We then play seven straight conference games, including Furman, Southern Con ference champions five of the past 6 seasons, Western Carolina, NCAA 1-AA runners-up last season, and Tennessee Chatanooga, one of the top clubs in 1-AA the past few years. To cap it off, we close the season at 66% home with South Carolina State, a team that has been involved in the National Playoffs three Off times. So, I think everyone in our Call· program knows we have quite a For challenge ahead of us this Now seaeon." Wake ''Our primary areas of strength / should be the offensive line and running back,'' Woods said, ''and 924-2729. Forest defensively, we have the most ex perience returning in the defen ,_. '::\·· sive front." • Students Our major weaknesses are at quarterback, where we have no returning experience, and in the receiving corps. On defense, our areas of most concern are depth • •· and youth at linebacker and in the secondary.'' Heading the list of returnees this season include All-Southern Conference guard Ed Boyd and league Freshman-of-the-Year John Settle. Boyd was also nam ed to the Associated Press honorable mention All-America . .. squad and Settle earned player of the game honors in a regionally televised game with The Citadel. Also returning is punter Mark Royals, who ranked among the nation's leaders all season and finished second in the league in .to get in shape at my Health Club! that catagory. He was named to t the honorable mention all-league squad in 1983. We offer:· ...... Defensively, Chris Patton returns to lead that unit after Nautilus Expert Supervision Saunas garnering honorable mention all Aerobics SunBeds conference honors last season. Karate The Mountaineers have 18let termen returning on offense and starters joining Boyd and Settle include offensive linemen Jay autilus ·Fitness Center Wilson ·Mitch Love and MUte Callaw~y, and running back Clifi 3198 Bethania St. Rd. Reid. ... Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE 15 , Other.opponents·--~------SetioUS' cdffi}JefitiOn. for Deacons .., ·. · _'Starting. junior .. defensive,. ~nd Ieading·.-.i;ackler: with no. ·.The . Spiders to victory. . Jon Thomas. re~ .aft~r. a knee·: ·defensive .-fine ..shoUld be .. solid · . The Spider8· have a comrnitt Tailback Greg Grooms scored injmy sidelined him for ·seven ·after ·J:Osini(oi)ly;ooe starter to ment this year to beat. their op three' touchdowns, and spider games last yea~; J:Ie ap~rs fully :graa~ti~n: :~ding the lin~ will ponents, and they have a good quarterback Bob Bleier bombed recovered andwtll be JOmed by · Sieve Kester' ;a &4 260 lbs. .start with their first game a 43-12 00 the Dukes for 257 yards. The .~ the co\mtry. ·The Indians .set . sta~ing senior tackle·Bob.Ciane. senior- ·ta.ckle. '. ·Als~, three trouncing of James Madison Richmond defense also played numerous school reeords .-last. who Jed all linemen . .wi~.-· 68 , . starters re.turn 'for tbe Spiders in · University at Madison Stadium. well, causing two fumbles and in year, behirid the·arms of David tackles and four .sacks.. Senior .uie s~ondary, led by corner- Receiver Leland Melvin caught tercepting one pass. The Spiders Murphy and Stan~Yagiello. · Larry M~E.n~ee . a two ·year b~cks Gary O'Bryant and Billy 10 passes for 208 yards and one are tough, and should prove a "We will and continue· to throw · le~terman 1s J~med by sophomore · . Starke. . touchdown in powering the good test for the Deac.ons. -the footbalL Stan will be back at : letter~men Je{f ·Heinesinan~ ana · -' · . full str~~gth and he is one of the Ricky Miller. . . -. - ·. ,· · ACROSS · · premiere quart~rbacks· in· the SenioJ;" all America Mark Kelso, . ' 1: LSAl . country," Laycock said.. who has· .. already set the career · 2 GMAT Yagiello, ·a starter, suffered a interception mark (17) and tackle ;'_3:GRE shoulder injury against Yale ·mark (36~)~ wilf lead a veteran :4·MCAT . Harriers going for the gold By TAD DIBIASE the ACC meet. In track he set a Junior Lane Wurster was last Hampshire state champ :iit cross-. five points behind the Deacons. Staff Sports Writer school-record in the 10,000 spring's track MVP and· came in country and the mile. He also won Like the.. men, ,the women also meters, breaking Rick's old second in the ACC 1500 rnts. ina. the indoor Eastern States mile as face a challenge .ill gaining oth~r . Silver medaL Runner-up. . record, in a time of 29:55 which time of 3:50. Despite being . well as the outdoor New England team's respect._:They lost last Brides maid. All of these words · gave him 6th at the ACC meet. injuried at the end of the spring, championshiPs. Randy Benson . years number one runner D!ane are synonyms for second place. Palmer also won his heat of the Wurster is getting back into. was the Louisiana three champ in Swick. · The 1984 men's cross country 5000 meters at the prestigous shape and will be a vital part of cross-country and the two mile. team will try to shake their Penn Relays in April. the scoring five this year. Despite being young and Returnees are l_ed by second place image this year. Close behind these two will be After those four, the final · lacking some depth, . Goodridge sophomore Karen Dunn who set · Last year, the team's best ever sophomore Steve Kartalia who scorer is a tossup between feels that the team is a threat fQr . track records in the 1500 arid 300 in a five year climb to the top, sophomores Bobby Shillinger and meters in addition _to qualifying they finished second in three Chris Ingalls, as well as senior for the Division Il Nationals, and meets-the Virginia Invitational, Robby Raisbeck. Last years senior .. Lorrie Butterfield. the State meet and the ACC number five man was expected to Butterfield has been plagued with championships. However, th~ be Danish runner T~oinas injuries but is healthy now and . team failed to finish in the top Sorenson who has since returned ·has a two mile p.r:- of 10:39. four at the District meet and thus home. failed to make Nationals. They With Kflrtalia, Shillinger and Junior· Kim Lanane has the finished seventh at that meet and Ingalls also qualified ·for the school record in the 800 meters af will have their work cut out for Junior NationalS in the 10,000 . 2: 16:6. · Others expected to them in order to make Nationals m. and 800 m. respctively. contribute aresophomores Maria this year under new head coach Shillinger came in 8th in the LA Merritt and Julia Reddick. John Goodridge. Despite some and Ingalls was part of last years Merritt hold the schdol record in key losses, the team is young and record setting 4x00o m. relay with the 400 meters .at 59.9 while • should have a good year. a best split of 1:51.7 at the Penn Reddick was ·hurt on and off ·last Fighting it out for the top spot Relays. ·year, bufhas run a 5:01 mile and will be junior Ron Rick and Raisbeck had his best track was third at the ACC . cross- sophomore Mike Palmer. Last season last year turning · in a . country meet for Wake Forest. year Rick finished fourth at the Mike Palmer personal best of 3:54.6 in the 1500 Maria Merritt Fellow sophomore Cyndy ACC meet which was the highest rnts. a~ ~ ha~ a good summet Goethals ran a 2:23 8oo ineters finish ever by a Wake Forest was easily the most improved and will challenge: Also hoping to the· conference title in what · last year and junior Laura Davis runner. Rick was injured all last over the course of the year. ~Contribute are sophomores Bl'ian should be an exceptionally strong is coming off some injuries. ~ spring but is strong this year and Kartalia ended . his season by :Ponder,. leg.,~n 4x800 ·relay, and league. The teams first meet will Freshmen expected to ~help are ready for a good season. making the junior Pan American 'Tom Writh, 1:56.6 800 meters last be a home one versus Duke,~ Michigan Class B two mile Palmer had a stellar season in team this summer by finishing. year. ·.. ,Furman and Appalachian State runner-up Kay Gemricb . and both cross-country and track. In second in meets in Miami and the Incoming freshmen include on Sept. 8th. Last year App. State Hunter Sandifer, a ·2:19·. 800 cross-country -he finished 8th in Bahamas. · Dan Godin who was the New was third in the state meet, only . runner from Georgia. Husband and wife to coach * Great Subs By TAD __DIBIASE . - . what was· then the second in the nation. He is also Staf~ Sports Writer fastest 1500 ever by an ' publisher for a small newslet * Homem·ade Soups The Wake Forest track and American 4: 12.7. In between . ter devoted solely to cross cross country team has in all this she also set a world country known as The Har- herited as coaches, both a self record in the indoor 600 yard . rier. * New York Style Pizza run and turned in a 2:04.7 half. described "hack" runner, as _ In the 60's he worked for a well as a ·runner with two In 1973 she married John small shoe company that was ; Olympics under her belt and a Goodridge ana the two of them known as Blue Ribbon Shoes . • i · wealth of international ex coached at various high that is now slightly more perience. These two coaches schools for seven years. famous as Nike Shoes. His on Draft Beer! Although her biggest thrill as are the husband and wife team connection with Nike con~ from Michigan, John and a runner came when she tinues as he· coaches athletes >· -All night, everynight, Francie Goodridge. entered her second Olympic for both Team Nike and The Goodridges in turn in games, "I was more ex-. Athletics West one of the na 5 p.m. till closing- herit a young team on the perienced by then," she has tions top track clubs for which . brink ·of making a big still had her share of thrills as such American stars such as . breakthrough on. the national a coach which were capped-by Alberto Salazaar and Mary scene. last years indoor champion Decker compete for. · Francie Goodridge was one ship by her women's team at his best athletes include 45¢ Glass We're Proud of the United States top the university of Michigan. Marianne pickerson, who was women runners during the That championship broke . a second in last years Worl!i late (?O's and early 70's. She five year steak by Big 10 Championship Marathon, and 2.25 Pitcher To_ BFe competed in the Mexico City . power-house Wisconson. Dave Hinz who was a member · 0eacon ans games of 1968 as well as the · Although not the caliber of of the U.S. Pan American Munich games of '72. This runner that his wife is team. John has also coached was back in the relative dark Goodridge is not overshadow the North Team's distance Sa.pkM ages of women's running in · ed by her as he has had quite a runners for .the · National the U.S. where neither ·Mrs. coaching career. Born and Sports Festival held for our 1951 NOIIl'H CHERRY STREET · . Googridges high school nor bred in Long ·Island, he was ·country's· Olympic hopefuls_ 724-7618 college, th.e University of schooled at Long Island Both Goodridges enjoy Michigan, had running pro University as well as .the working as a team as it gives grams for women. She· com Umversity · of Michigan. In · them the perspectivea of a peted,for. AAU teams, fJ.rst as 1975 both Goodridges worked world class runner, as well as a quarter· miler an~ later as a at the University of Wisconson the viewpoint of just a good · · at Milwaukee arid then return half miler. In the half she was runner. They follow basically 1 third in the U.S. Trials in 1968 ed to the high school ranks-to The Old Gold and Black is currently looking for the same philosophy, with under her maiden name of coach and teach as well. He Goodridge having more of a Kraker. In 1972 she was se also coached at Adelphi and in distance perspeCtive, while 1981 took on the job as distance sportswriters. If interested stop ~y the office cond at the trials in the 1500 Mrs. Goodridge has a middle which was the first time that coach of the women at distance background. They event was being run at the Micbi_gan S~te .. where .the or call 761-5280. are both enthusiastic abOut Olympics for women. In .the team went to Nationals for their jobs and plan to settle in . semifinals at Montreal she ran three consecutive years and· Winston-Salem for a long was ranked lOth, 8th, and 4t_h time. Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE 17 ------Field Hockey------ Lady,· Deacons celebrate returnees Th~ only senior returning,iri '84, Bonnie Owens, will be called on to . . ·_provide l~dership to some of the younger players. Jwiior · Lynn Wilson ... , and two all-deep . sophmores, Michele Bernard and · Lyn ~an, will be looking for goals from the .forWard and link posjtions where the Lady Deacons ·graduated all-deep: south arid '83 leading scorer Alison MacGregor. U there is a key weakness in '84 if is defense, where Bradley loses s.eniQrs Laura Ri~bards, Karen Geissmger, Mary Joan 'Black and Coach Barb Bradley Karis Cox. . However, the goa~eeping posi By PAUL SABISTON tic;m maintains a high level of ex .Staff Sports Writ~r· perien~e with the .return of all deep south jUnior Kelle McPeters • ·.. Coach .Barbara Bradley of the who is receiving stiff competition: f Lady Deacon field hockey pro for the._ start_ing nod from gram will e-xperience a luxury freshman goaltender Kim Geilk she has not had since coming to inger. Jennifer S~ndberg, Wake Forest three years ago-an sophmore returnee, will probably · An ex_.perienced Wake Forest field hockey team Jook.s to be very competitive this year. experienced returning learn. anchor the defense in '84 from the Wake Forest is .a member of . sweeper position. the Deep South Field Hockey Association, which consists main- The field hockey program coaching-the,basics and to devote to establish rankings for the field ·. ly of college and-club teams bas receives no scholarship or tuition more time to the tactics of the hockey teams. But it is at the ed in North-Carolina. Since field money of any kind to help attract game. "Th~re will always,be in- .,~~d:-_t;)f-the-year tournaments h~key is .not a .. sport -widely the top players from ·the·:field struction in our program, but I ·where championships are won DATE OPPONENT played in high sch~ls across hockey hotbeds of Maryland and definantly see more quality time and lost. Catawba College · North Carolina, the search for ex Pennsylvania. However, for strategy this season." Sept. 12 Appalachian State perienced players has often given Bradley said, "We are attracting The progressive improvement Bradley anticipates the '84 18 Univ. Bradley, a '72 Wake Forest alum more qualified athletes because of the team must continue if season with an optimistic eye. 22 Sweet Briar College .· nus, a considerable amount of dif- Wake Forest is to compete "We'll have our most experienc ficulty. · of our comprehensive correspon against the superior women's ed and knowledgeable team Virginia Tech dance ·program in the off teams at other ACC' schools such since I've been back at Wake." 26 Duke University - · However, the Lady Deacons of season., The results of this cor as North Carolina, Virgini_a, She hopes to once again break the 28 High Point College 1984 celebrate the return of seven respondance program are Maryland and Duke. This years school-record number of. wins as Oct. 3 Radford Univ. starters from last season and freshmen stand()uts such as Lisa schedule ends with two important she did in 1983. 8 Pfeiffer College welcome the ~ssistence of nine Mountain and Jackie Rochat who tournaments: the Deep South 12 Davidson College freshmen who all have some will have an excellent chance to (Oct. 26-28) and the ACC (Nov: 3 And from the outlook of things, 17 Catawba College playing experience from high make an .~mediate impact ori and 4)tournaments. the Lady Deacs have an excellent 23 High Point College schc;»ol. "Experienced -high the program. chance of a record-breaking 26-28 DEEP SOUTH - , .'' school players will . greatly The many experienced players The regular season schedule, year. The '84 season kicks-off on 31 Davidson College ·.benefit the team this year," allo~s Bradley to reduce the which includes visits to powerful September 12th as the lady Bradley said. amount of valuable time SPent on J?uke and Radford College, helps Deacons host Catawba. , t The Old Gold and Black is currently . ' eat e 0 ~ t es I i \ looking for sport I 'I I. • swriters. If interested stop by the office or call 761-5280. College Bookstore "On the Campus" .· 18 Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE Volleyball Deacon netters ·look. to. future' ' ' . . By ERIC BRUTON state champion Triad Volleyball Tracey Macauley, from Port Staff Sports Writer Club. Taking over the Lady Jefferson, N.Y. is. an excellent Deacon .program in 1981, .all-around player. She was voted~·: . The Lady Deacons should be Wendelboe has directed Wake,· :in high school as her team's most able to go out and have an Forest to a 58-60 record, including· . · valliable player· as a junior and ' · enjoyable experience this season. 1982's 24-17 mark. •' senior. .. . ' The season will not be judged by · This year's team ·.is· Pam·Thomas, from Pittsburgh,. the normal criteria of a win-loss exceptonally young with· four .. PA., has ·an opp~rtun'ity t~· ·. record, but rather if this young juniors, two sophomor~, . and . contribu,te . right. away .. t~am can progress on learning four freshmen. The team will be played· for the state lligb ..s c~hG~I)l' ~0 · the skills and developing lead this Season ,by captains, championship team in 1983. . cohesiveness. Ginger Gelston and sarah Lewis, · Lynn · Callie()tt.,'·. ·from:,. Last season, the Deacs were 1-7 both juniors: Tlie offense will GreensbQro, N.C., .was $euer·ror. · in the ACC and 13-25 on the whole. primarily consist of a 6-2 attack N.C. S~te private blgh sehooi ,• The only thing Coach Fred with two setters· and six hitters. champion. She .could. also see ' ·. - Wendelboe wants to remember Ginger Gelston, Jill Daugherty, ·playing time this season ... •. · about last season's team· is and frehman :t,.ynn Callicott will . Jenny Kran~r ;- from Bellport, graduated aU ACC ·fill the setter roles. N~Y., played on· a . successfful "standout," Pam Pounds. high school team as a. junior and · Pam Pounds led the 1983 · Sophomore Melinda Edwards senior. She was all-league and volleyball team in virtually all from Whiteville, N.C. is the only MVP in 1984-. She could fill the offensive stats and was also the confirmed middle blocker~ She position of middle blocker if-her leading blocker. Pounds' was a walk-on freshman year and blocking improves. selection as all-ACC made her because of her outstanding play Wake's first female all-ACC last year she has earned a Dana HedgeS -and Ginny- .Jones performer since the univerity scholarship. She was named the are both returning lettermen and established the women's athletic 1983 team's most improved sho~ld be able to help on defense · program in 1971. player. and to give the team a sense of Coach Fred Wendleboe, has stability. . been active in volleyball since "She is an excellent athlete," The Lady Deacs are realistic in 1975. A native of Warren, Pa., Wendelboe said, "she .is · their expectations for the season. Wendelboe graduated from improving all the time and I am This year is one of rebuilding for Depauw University in 1966, and looking for her to get better and the team. They have a good earned his master's degree in better." freshman class, so progress will chemistry from Wake Forest ·in The success of the team this · be a key indicator for the seasons 1974. From 1978-81 Wendelboe season will be dependent on the ahead. The greatest asset the 11 organized, played for, and immediate contributions of four team has right.now is time. Time Netters hope to be Best on the Block". coached the three time U.S. VBA incoming freshmen. to develop and learn. Intramurals - · This year the intramural office for scheduling a11 intramural is not planning any great changes events, finding ·referees· an9 in its program. Its main purpose organizing promotions. . is to involve as many students as · Currently the annual .co-ed possible in the intramural sports. softball tournament is underway. and the champion will ··be' To accomplish· this goal the . determined··. on ·wednesday ·.of · . intramural department offers 19 next week unless the weather· .. separate eve~ts, 11 in the fall and does not permif. Following the·· eight in the spring. The reason for co-ed softball tournament is the partial imbalance is the . men's and 'women's golf;' men's: extensiveness of the basketball ' .and wonien '_s tennis; and program in the spring. football. For football, like all other· "Coach Leo Ellison operates the 3443 Robinnood Center sports requiring referees, there is. intramural department from his· a $15 deposit at the beginning of 765-4883 small ·office located ut the the season .. If. there are .no· CLEAN, COZY IDEAL SPOT FOR basement of the Reynolds. Gym forfeits, the team receives $10 of· directly ·underneath .the front this amount at the season's end."', ATMOSPHERE KIDNAPPINGS " .door. From there, Ellison directs The $5 is l.lsed to·pay the referees the activities which effect nearly although it only covers ·.a small 3000 Wake Forest students. percentage of the cost. The rest of the funds is allotted to the WELCOME BACK Assisting Ellison this year are intramural program for referee seniors Beth Beale and Scott . ~ i:md other expenses. · · · Walters, ·juniPf Maria Whalen · · · ...... T~ay is the lieadline for . ' . .... · . CilDd . Chris · · tennis,. golf arid .. SPECIAL. -~ .. soR~~gre . Cro~h. -~ntri~s for '-\. : . }og~~~r:co~p()S~ the. t~~ .· •r~U>an· ana play .will begin early .. ;' .. : respons1ble ... .. · · · · · · '· · ·- · ' w~ch .:~~f~arily n~t w~k ·...... · .· ...... ,"."·. s·... ·.·· .. ·.... ·.·····.······- .. ·...... ~- . . . : . . . ., ;. . : . '· . '.. J' . ·•• • .. . .· ' . ·.. . :·. . . . . ' ·.. ~ . 0 ·t • , I ' 75'' i·r.·• .. /, • PITCHER. . . ' ' . . . ' , ,. -FAt.f!'SPORTS *ENTRIES CLOSE ~. 'L • ~~,. '-· '~ . ~-' . . . ;t .. .,. \, with pizza order· .•Handball. Mon. 9-24 Thurs. 9-6 •water polo Mon. 9-24 Thurs. 9-27 · Also Great Sandwiches and Table Tennis Mon. 9-24 Thurs. 9-27 "'Volleyball Mon. 10-8 Thurs. 9-27 *Soccer Mon. 10-15 • ' Good Old Ham burgers Thurs. 10..11 · ~ .• Weight lifting Weigh-in and Thurs. 10-18 Good Until September 30, 1984 ..._ Friday, September 7, 1984, SPORTS ISSUE 19 ------~----Tenn~--~------·Talent flourishes for Deacon men A former UCLA and Davis Cup The team bas one major factor star, Crookenden not only brings on its side, and that is its youth. . youth and new energy to the ten Olily four seniors are members of ni~ program, but also his son. ~ the team, . wJlich leaves 9 .underclassmen spots for this Freshman Allan Crookenden year' and for the coming years. represen~· the youth that will· be· . apparent on many Deacon teams of.the future. · Re~g ve~~ are Lanee Lancaster; a senior, and Fred · The new head coach Will have ~ly and Marco Lticioni both juniors. his ·work cut out for ~' as not one' Deacon is ass!Jred ~fa spot on ... . All three competed at th~ team .. · both singles and doubles last ' year, and are thus tournament . lie will therefore have tested players. to spend many hours studyiilg the _ team to come up)vith a combina- · Coach lan Crookend(m tion that he feels is most capable John Vinson also of winning. saw action last year, and will be counted oh as a mainstay for the By RON MONTESANO team this year. Staff Spor~s Writer . The team has more than a new · coach to think about. Laird ·Other returnees include Dunlop, the number 32 ranked sophomores Cy Carpenter and The men's varsity tennis team player in the collegiate ranks at David Cerino, Juniors Bria~ embarks on a season that can the beginning of last spring, has Widenhouse, Scott Robinson, and best be labeled as one of transi departed. He bas left a myriad of Seniors Mark Henry, Jimmy tion. Head coach Jim Leighton questions as to who will replace Jenkins, and Trip Porterfield. stepped down after 22 years at him'- next as number 1 singles the helm of many successful player. Deacon tennis teams. No matter what the outcome, the 1984-85 Deacon tennis season will be an interesting and .B~ginning a new era in Deacon Dunlop was the MVP of the 1983 ACC tennis toW'nament, enlightening year for the tennis is Ian Crookenden, the new members and their new · head Marco Lucioni displays his winning form. head coach of the Deacon netters. and the new number one will have big shoes to fill. coach. Women optimistic for 84 season Presently ranked 240th - give Crookendon a strong base By KAREN HAAKE.and I KRISTA YOUNG . on the women's circuit, Cordwell from which to build. Staff Sports Writer and her doubles partner earned a wild card entry to this year's U.S. Crookendon expects dedication, consistency and Ian Crookendon 's arrival from attention to detail from his team. New Zealand as Tennis Director t •. at Wake Forest brings a new He is striving for 100 percent philosophy to both men's and improvement on last year's finish . women's tennis. His approach to of sixth in the conference. His goal in the next three to five tennis · is rooted in a solid years is an ACC championship. foundation of athleticism and physical conditioning. Crookendon and Assistant For the time being, he wishes to instill in his players "a pride in themselves." ·Director of Tennis Dede Allen: · combine their talents to provide their players with the opportunity for the Deacon's best season yet. Both new players and veterans are undergoing a personalized Dede Allen circuit training program that ) ' emphasizes total body fitness as well as speed and stamina. Open. With tne addition of Monica Kowalewski of Canada Tryout matches will be held in a and Julie Pasch of Lexington, round robin format scheduled to Kentucky, Crookendon believes, begin Sept. 7. By Oct. I the Varsi-' ty squad will be ready for falll ''The recruits should provide play. instant impact to the team and increase the visibility of women's Crookendon's successful tennis at Wake Forest." The f ' recruiting has yielded a top New experience of returning players Kisst Hite enters this year with experience and great Zealand player, Belinda Marianna Sarver, Kissy Hite, Marianna Sarver potential. Cordwell. Katie Carter and Julie Caplan Four. stores and t.en years ago .... Thanks to your support. we're now celebrating the grand opening of our fourth store exactly ten years after opening our first. To show our appreciation, we've made special foctory~direct · · volume purchases from our major suppliers and we're celebrating with our biggest sale ever-at afl four Stereo Sound locations! · / · Save up to 60% on everything in all our stores!·· ---,.. Complete ·o YAMAHA System Sale$475 . \ Erpy btiru ITIUSIC row with ths Sei-A-Thon spec101 Jrorn Ycrnaha-the most respected name tn Cll.d:l.lt trcludes. . • Yamaha P220 autoratum ben drive tUrntable with cartridge · • Yamaha R300 MA/FM Steleo Receiver with 30 waHs per cbarn"Mtl • Yamaha NSlOT Speakers Remember. al P,chases at Stereo Sbtrd are ·'r'• to"!'· .., _,. .. backed by ou own service dept. Other complete systems stat at $349. 'i • ·. . . i i~ ., .') r!IPIIII~ 1he leltDiglaiAudlo.oe.c .... ,. JVCKD·VlOO OYAJUHA CDX1 ---- Cassette Deck - - . like you've f'leVer ' ' ..... ' ExperiE!ncem~ ~d With Dolby B & Soft-touch controls. this n6 . -~"( . . before~ Now at o price you can: afford. nonsense Performer from JVC is a real ae bargain! Sale $(] JVC -,.,/Max;ma · · Seii·A·Thon priced at- $4 99 _ 9 Complete Car System ,Includes 20% discoUnt on any 3 compact · discs at the Record Bar. · FeatU'irQ the eva popjar .NC KS-R05 AM FM irrdash cassette with Doby B ord Maxima Your Choice Slf~" slinine speakers for a perfect fit. . includes 10 year warranty from Stereo Sound Sale-S199 • FISHERD$-110 , .aUClhO-t~echi11Ca.cartrtda• 3-Way Spealters 0 YAMAHA K320 "=" Reg. sso Sa Ie Reg. $258 pair CasseHe Deck With Dolby B&.C. music search & more. Our best selling cassette deck. Crown Pe110nal Stereo Cauette Player ale $69 ea.. Sale.*219 with AM-FM. built in speakers. or and headphones. NC-SK-544 Sate s45 3-Way Speakers with 17 woofers Quartz-locked diect drNe OJto.retun t\.mtable c01'1'P9te with cu hidge. Reg. Reg. $300 pair slso. Sale -$85 While they last! Sale jTO&HiaAl VM-40 VCR Beta famat. '05 chcn'lel cc:t:Ae leCICtf, stl &. rJoN motion. 7 ..,._lclht.lleQdphonla elephones ·, ~ Sale 1• ea: evant. 7 ~ pooa rr1d:Ae. 91ln:tion \~ked remole. Includes adaptor for use with True touch tone! Reg. $25 liiiiiiil "limit 5 eoch ~54W.Q5 Sale $349 . home or portable stereo Con be used with all T~ CUl m Chapel Hill Raleigh 175 E. Franklin St. 7105 Glenwood Avenue (Above Four Corners) (Next to Circuit City) . 942·8546 782-4111 Greensboro Winston-Salem 3443 ~obinhood Rd. 2705 High Point Road (Across from Pizza Hut) , (Next to McDonald's) Taking Caroiina by sight and sound 768·0150 292·7400