Vol. LXV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Fr~day, November 5, 1982 No.9 S"ymposium focuses on nuclear arms issue
A two day symposium on nuclear arms enable them to make some intelligent College, will present the opening lecture of and foreign policy will be presented decisions," he said. the symposium ·on "The Morality of Wednesday and Thursday. The keynote "It seemed appropriate to discuss these Nuclear War." Dwyer is a Ph.D. candidate speakers will be congressman Pete issues on Armistice Day," Ford said. It is in theology at Catholic University of McCloskey . !R., California) and Yale also right after the elections, which helps America. psychiatrist Robert Lifton. · give a concrete idea of what the public McCloskey will speak Wednesday night Director of College Union Mike Ford mood is now in the country. on "A Congressman's View of the Nuclear said the intent of the symposium is ','to try Ford also thinks the symposium will Issue." McCloskey is House chairman of not only to give a broad exposure of the help dispel some of the naivete on campus. the Environmental Study Conference and areas of life affected by nuclear arms, but "Wake Forest is isolated at many times," co-sponsor of the nuclear freeze legislation also to try to present diverse points of he said, "sheltered from the real issues of in the House. views as to the positive and negative human struggle." Lifton will speak on "The Political and features of a nuclear arsenal." Ford said the symposium is similar to Psychological Case Against Nuclearism" Ford said the symposium is designed to the Tocqueville Forum in magnitude. Thursday morning. He has written about present the whole perspective on the arms "These people we are bringing in are quite problems of nuclear weapons and their issue. "We want to wake up the Wake knowledgeable," he said. · · impact on death symbolism. He has over Forest community to the urgency of the The symposium is designed to deal with 14 books to his credit. nuclear question," he said. the issue of nuclear arms, not public Dan Deudney, of the World Watch The timing of the symposium is not policy. Ford thinks it is a timely issue. Institute, will present a lecture on "A unintentional, Ford said. "Next to the The idea for the symposium was Strategy for Peace: Creating a New question of ·unemployment and the conceived over the summer and worked on Context for Arms ControJ.'1 Wrapping up economy; the nuclear'arms race was one by a steering committee. The committee the symposium ·;viii be Jan Lodal speaking of the top political issues in this election," was made up of Ford, chairman and on "American Security and Nuclear he said. . associate pr()fessor of education Joe Weapons." "When we consider that 40 percent of the Milner, Provost Edwin .Wilson, Chaplain Lodal was the primary White House federal budget is earmarked for national Ed Chrisbnan, professor of politics Don staff officer on arms control matters under defense, and a major portion of that for Schoonmaker, and students Emily Streett President Gerald Ford. He was also development of nuclear weppons systems, and Rob Bilbro. . director of the NATO and General Purpose we need people to give attention to our A film on the medical consequences of Forces Analysis Division in· the national defense posture," Ford said. nuclear weapons and nuclear war will Department of Defense's Systems Ford thinks the issue of nuclear arms precede the symposium Tuesday night. Analysis office. and national defense is critical. "Students The film, "The Last Epidemic," will be Congressman· Pete McCioskex will speak Wednesday The symposium is sponsored by College Yale p~ychialrist Robert Lifton has written over 14 books. nig~t. and the community need to be coilfronted followed by a discussion . Union, the chaplain's office and the with and educated about this issue to Sister Judith Dwyer, of Chestnut Hill department of politics. Graduate advocates flexibility Answers sought of plans for pre-law students. Parking problems· persist Finally, more lawyers are widely advertising services at fixed rates, which tend to lower overall rates. by Laura Walker "But we can't focus on that and wave passed bills in the legislature to provide Young lawyers, then, must look for jobs in major the flag unless we throw ourselves into more communication devices which · corporations, the . military, large insurance companies, There are primarily two problems a false sense of security. You're are more obviously designated in the government and politics, Sinal said. Also, computer with the parking situation as it now defeating crime prevention if you do distant parking lots. There is one phone is .essential as more and more lawyers use stands, director of public safety Alton that," he said. at J)resent, located in the parking lot ,.co:mp!ute:rs in research. . Hill said. First is the lack of convenient Hill agreed the potential is always ·behind Poteat field. Hill said the minorities face ah extra· challenge finding a parki.ng space throughout tbe there for a· cr.ime to be. committed. communicaiton devi_<;es are a feasible . .es;Pf>C3a~ty in .the.:m.o~:e _tradjtiqrial firms .. Most find their .. university. Second., the women . ~ ~Ye&, .the PQ.tentiaUs-there..,iltBi> .far.as step. resiaeritSneea... to-iiiirlf ·c~ose '1o'flie .... · service, go•!ernment, oi: a firm in which they a person actually walking from one 0 'Brien has also been working on know someone, Sinal said .. dorms, for reasons of security as well women's dorm to another .could be as convenience .. acquiring lot six (located to the side of Where · students get their law degree also affects approached," he said. Salem Hall near New Dorml for day employment. Students should either go to the most The campus parking situation is one The solution to the problem is one and women residents' use. This process prestigious school they can, or a school in the state they will that is continually observed by Wake that is continually being reviewed and requires approval of the Wake Forest practice in. · Forest students. With the legislative acted upon. Hill said the parking policy · traffic commission and final approval Education in their home state enables future lawyers to efforis of the Student Government itself has changed somewhat over the by President James Ralph Scales. learn state hiw, making the bar exam easier to pass, and to campus life committee under the past few years, but that the changes Hill said in the past, the attempt to know many. local lawyers-their classmates-when they direction of chairman Joanne O'Brien, have been more procedural in nature. and the enforcement of the department acquire this lot was unsuccessful, but graduate, Sinal said. · The possibility of adding more of public safety, reasonable solutions to he encouraged a renewed effort. His International law degrees and combined M.B.A. and J.D. parking lots is slim because of the sroll pnoro bv Noncv Koesre' degrees are becoming especially valuable in the job market, recommendations for the new approach the problem are being sought. university's dedication to its Paul Sinal offered several suggestions for pre-law students in his Sinal added. Students interested in international law should include the assertion of a need for the "We're trying to reach the best appearance. The school's appearance ,, career leciure series he gave Wednesday. attend a District of Columbia law school. balance we possibly can between lot and the recognition of those with is highly important to its recruiting special considerations, such as faculty by Amy Meharg Getting accepted to a law school involves high LSAT scores security and parking for the women efforts, Hill said. and good grades. "The hardest thing about law school is residents," Hill said. and staff. Pre-law students should be flexible when planning their getting in," Sinal said. Lower grades should be compensated Hill said security is the main concern O'Brien's campus life committee has A fringe benefit of a professorship at careers in this increasingly competitive field, Paul Sinal, self for by a high LSAT score and vice versa. Some schools look in looking at the parking situation. developed several proposals it hopes Wake Forest is a convenient parking employed lawyer and Wake Forest Law School graduate, said favorably on successfully completed graduate degrees, he When asked if security is a significant will alleviate the tensions involved with space, Hill said. He suggested the during his talk on the law profession Wednesday. added. problem at Wake Forest, Hill said the parking at Wake Forest. The Saturday distribution of a specific questionnaire A Wake Forest German and Latin major with a graduate Sinal also emphasized the need for flexibility upon entering crime trend is down from last year. parking bill,. passed by the Student to all women students. From this, one degree in linguistics, Sinal stressed the growing importance law school. Today's law careers can change several times; A greater number of reported Government legislature and approved could more concretely survey the need of non•traditional majors, jobs arid routes to law school in students do not have to know which area of law they want to incidents of crime have come from the by the department of public safety, will for additional spaces. today's competitive job market. ' practice, he said. An open-minded student will enjoy many dormitories themselves, rather than provide additional parking spaces -to students on Saturday mornings. As to the enforcement of the parking Working for a few years before entering Jaw school can areas he thought he would not. . between the dormitories, Hill said. rules at Wake Forest, Hill said he is cause "a maturation process that can turn into a real plus," Sinal does not want to discourage pre-law students with "But, the potential is probably· there for Prior to this agreement. students presently looking at an alternative to he said. He suggested military or legal employment. these gloomy employment prospects. Not all lawyers earn some type of violence," Student were u'nable to park at yellow or green towing the cars of some offenders. Flexibility still applies to post-graduates due to the glut of large salaries. and many factqrs affect employment. but Government president Mark Holt said. curbs from 8 a.m.-12 noon on Saturday. There is a possibility of an intermediate lawyers and new developments in the profession, Sinal said. Sinal has faith in and enthusiasm for this increasingly non "We are very fortunate at Wake Now students are only restricted from step between ticketing and towing, he For example, prepaid legal services programs, an option traditional profession. In his own career he has not "had two Forest... for the geographical size and parking behind the Babcock School of said. This would entail the use of wheel open to many states, may soon fix lawyer's fees. days alike in eight years," he said. student population ... to have a lower Business (Jot 18) and on either side of locks, attached to the wheel on the National department stores such as Montgomery Ward will The talk was part of the office for educational planning and crime rate than most Ul'iversities in Reynolda Hall by Gareth Clement on the student and the second on the "The interviewer wants to know what and believes that thank you notes sent interviews a new student every 30 firm. makes the student tick and why they're to the interviewer are helpful in certain minutes. At Wake Forest; she had nine fund Interviewing with an on-campus The GPA is looked at because it is a better candidate. This is the student's situations but not for on-campus people scheduled into six time slots. recruiter, whether for a job or for objective criteria and can be used for opportunity tb bring out points," Bagby interviews. ' For their three-month intense entrance into a graduate school, can be comparison with other students. Other said. Students should relax, be themselves program • .Burdett looks for an drive intimidating. Unknown elements, such intelligence test scores such as SAT, Good listening qualities can be very and remember that all interviewing is applicant who is organized in thought, as what kind of person the interviewer GMAT, and ACT can also be used for helpful to the student because he can based on need. Realistically, good has motivation and commitment. Any · will be and what makes a good or bad intelligence analysis. adjust his responses to a form that will students can be turned down for lack of undergraduate degree is acceptable, impression, are just a few. "The student can let that GPA speak be more receptive to a certain positions, Bagby said. but she does look for a 3.0 GPA, taking starts Charles Bagby, of the Winston-Salem for itself or face up to it and discuss it. interviewer. Assistant director of admissions for into consideration whether the student branch of Deloitte-Haskins-Sells Most recruiters would welcome the Personality and appearance are The National Center for Paralegal participated in campus activities or WFDD began its annual fund drive accounting firm, said every recruiter opportunity to discuss it," Bagby said. other factors the interviewer· will Training in Atlanta, Ga., Margaret had a part-time job. · yesterday to try to raise $35.000 and He believes a student should explain goes about trying to choose students consider. "Accounting is a service Burdett also recently conducted "Appearance is important because sign up 400 new members. differently, but their objective is the average. For example, if early industry and first impressions are interviews on campus. T.he 10 student announcers and grades were bad because of a poor (students willl have to deal with always to get the top students for their important because that is how the client Burdett, a graduate of the professionals daily," Burdett said. By five full time professors at WFDD firm. · choice of major; let the recruiter know are being aided by about 200 that. · · will view the student if he's hired," Atlanta school, worked in the their appearance she can usually judge The company sends potential Bagby said. admissions office at her undergraduate volunteers in their efforts. Bagby emphasizes the fact that there their initiative and concern for the recruiters, usually young managers The interviewer wants to know how school during the summers. Her interview. Volunteers are needed to answer with six-eight years of experience with are only 30 minutes to an interview and aggressive and self-confident the interest in people and her desire for a telephones and keep records of the company, to a two-three day that the student needs to do a sales job Burdett searches for sharp, mature applicant is. In this area of evaluation, career change from preschool teaching pledges made. regional seminar for recruiting on the interviewer in that time period. students who have the ability to leadership positions, not honorary ones, helped her to be selected. Last year for Fifty percent of the station's training. The student should be aware of how the communicate and organize. "I have the in extra-curricular groups are her training she traveled with an operating budget comes from Wake · Experts cover many discussion. interviewer is likely to perceive his best interests of the lawyers at heart as impressive, Bagby said. experienced recruiter to a ,school and Forest. Thirty percent comes from techniques here and the new recruiters GPA. and push the positives so that they I try to pick people that will be hired observed the entire process. after graduation," Burdett said. the annual fund drive. and 15 also work with guinea pig students for outweigh the negatives, Bagby said. · Several things can create a bad The southeast United ·States along percent is given to WFDD by the videotaped interviews that an expert "Don't leave anything to chance. · impression. Not articulating, the use of Working with the other admissions with Ohio and Kentucky is her Corporation for Pubiic later critiques. Trial in the field follows, Prepare ahead. Let the interviewer slang and looking down at the floor committee members, Burdett chooses recruiting territory. Fall and spring Broadcasting. but most recruiters have handled a know what you are and what you expect rather than making eye contact are a whether to recommend an applicant for interviews are conducted with greater The $35,000 goal of this year's portion of office interviews before to be," Bagby said. few. acceptance. She keeps a record of all emphasis in the spring. drive is the largest ever sought. The recruiting on campus. Communication skills, including oral Location preference is important t(J students interviewed and · will drive runs through Nov. 10. Deloitte-Haskins-Sells interviews at and written aspects, are also important. specify. "Just saying 'I want to work in Alternating weeks between office and contribute this information to the Regular memberships are $25 some schools in both the fall and spring The overall spoken word impression, North Carolina' won't do because it's recruiting trips, she interviewed in decision process. each, $15 for students. l\lembers and ott ·rs just in the fall, depending on including 'vocabulary, is noted. The not feasible for us to call every branch Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Besides interviewing, Burdett's job receive bumper stickers and the the number of graduates. Major interviewer will be aware of how in the state to see if they need such a Chapel Hill ·and East Carolina responsibility includes acting as a WFDD monthly program guide. universities are assigned to the firm's questions are answered and will force type person," Bagby said. This University this week. visiting attorney to promote the school. Larger memberships are availabll>. various branches. · the student to think while talking and to preference does not lock them into a A typical work day begins at 8:30 She informs students who to contact if For more about WFDD. see page Bagby said an interview is. composed do the talking by asking opinion-type choice however. a.m. when she arrives at the school they need a paralegal and what their five and the editorial on page four. of two parts. The first portion focuses questions. Bagby has no preferred' resume form placement office. Burdett then graduates are qualified to do. ··, ...... PAGE TWO Friday, Nove111ber 5, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Slower pace characterizes Old· Salem by Janet Gupton The fJ.rst f;loravian settlement in House served a seven year One of the most.enjoyable stops in beeswax candles the Moravians make America was attempted in apprenticeship and then continued for this backwards step through time ifi a themselves. One by · onoe the It is easy to forget the days of yore Savannah, Georgia. The settlement seven more years as a jOurney J118D. visit to Winkler Bakery. Using a huge congregatiCJn passes the flame to light while trying to keep up with classes, failed and the Moravians moved to Only after the yOQDg man had become oven that is fueled by a fire built each .other's candles. Raisillg the pass tests, and still have time for Pennsylvania and founded the town of a master at his trade and his debts directly in the oven, bakers can make candles heavenward symbolizes their extracurricular activities. The fast Bethlehem. In 1753 land was were paid could he consider large amotmts of bread, Moravian Wlity with God. This service is atso· paced ·modern world gre~tly purchased in North Carolina for a new marriage. sugar cake and cookies. held at Wait Chapel in .early. overshadows the slower and more settlement and the development of A tour through the restored Single One thing that is prevalent in the December for students and the public. subsistent way of life that once Bethabara began. The town of Salem Brothers House presents an Moravian Christian life is their The Easter SW!rise Servicoe is a characterized the early settlements of was established 13 years later. interesting picture of how the emphasis on music. The Moravians ceremony to honor the resurrection Of . America. A visit to Old Salem, The Moravians divided their Moravian males learned not only their were the first to bring orchestrated Christ. The. service begins at dawn however, is a good way to get in touch population into choirs according to trade but also bow to cook and clean musical pieces to America, with a with a scripture reading at the Home with the past and to learn about the sex, age and marital status. These for themselves. Although the actual large part of their religious training Moravian Church in Old Salem. After Moravjans who founded the divisions determined the course of life learning of most trades took place in focusing on music. The Tannenberg the scripture is read the congregation settlement in 1766. that the person would follow, as well the surrounding woods, the different Organ and· various other musical waJks slowly to God's Acroe, the The Moravians are a religiOWI sect as where he would sit during worship trades are now set up in various instrwnents used by the Moravians Moravian graveyard, while a of Protestants who trace their services. Men and women were not rooms of the Brothers House to allow are on display: Moravian instrumental group plays beginnings to the 15th century martyr allowed to sit together in church. visitors to see firsthand how guns, The Moravian Love Feast and tbe music. The service is concluded here. John Huss. Their church was in some When a boy or girl was about 14 be barrels, tools, pottery and clothing Easter Sunrise Service are two annual God's Acre was first used in 1771 respects a crj.ticism of the ornate and or she would either live at the Single were made. Moravian religious events which draw and the members of tbe church ·are highly stylized religion of the Roman Brothers House or attend the girls' Scarcity and the need to be participatio~ from the Winston..Salem buried according. to their choirs or Catholic Church. The 1\loravians school, now a part of Salem College. extremely thrifty and resourceful community. stations in life. Even bere men and originated in Bohemia and Moravia The Moravians placed great emphasis required the outfits of the Moravians The Love Feast is the ~oravian way women are separated. The gra~yard (modern day Czechoslovakia), and on education for boys, but they were to have expandable waistlines or to honor the birth of Jesus by sharing is very concise and carefully laid out. developed their own church, also among the first to allow girls to bustlines in order to accommodate the a simple meal of bread and coffee Identical white tombstones mart each Old Scliem offers o trip bock to the lifestyles. of the 1700's. growing youth and last for many with fellow brothers and sisters. This grave, symbolizing the MOI'avian dedicated to a more simple life that attend school. ., ' relied on the teachings of Jesus. A boy entering the Single Brothers years. service also includes the lighting of belief that all men are equal in death. Societ.r promotes Bowman Gray: tenure with periodic review actor ln volvement byMarjorieMiller executive council may faculty membe~. If the.dean perfo~nce or resign from official decision. ·rhe Baard . The. modified tenure B G Sch 1 of receive tenure. assesses this to be the position. of Trustees confers with the sy&tem mvolves no change in by Cheryl Miller M.;::noper~~ a m::fied The department chairman ~ufficient, be ~cusses this The faculty member Presi~nt to end the term of the criteria for ~valuating tenure policy. This policy initia~es the process of w1th the ~ha1rman and informed of an evaluation app~1ntment or the Vice faculty. However, 1t seeks to "Almost like a . fraternity" is the description of the incorporates periodic review grant~n~ tenure by formally notifies the fac~l!f showing inadequate President for health affairs. ensure !bat the . faculty Anthony Aston Society offered by its current president, or tenured faculty members. subm1thng a professor's member of the spec1f1c performance has the right to With the exception . of member IS perfornung at a Jane Bess. A close-knit group of student actors, the society Due to financial and nomination to tbe dean who deficiencies. ask for an appeal to a unusual situations, all standardatleastegualtothat is a service oriented group designed to channel the creative academic factors, the passes it to the COf!!mittee on Charges must specify standing com mit tee administrative terms expire of other prof.esso~ at that energies of its members into community service activities, administration must limit the faculty promotions for appointed by the dean for a when the bolder reaches age level, Janeway S81d. rather than formal stage productions. number of those faculty consider a t i ~ n · The These charges must be three year period to hear 65. In a special situation iD "When deficiencies bave Entrance into the society, which presently numbers members to whom it extends department chamnan may written and bear the charges and defense. which the member's absence been identified/' the school around 30, is based on a _point system. Points are earned b)J tenure. The administration appeal a ne~ative decision of signature of the President of The department chairman wOI,lld negatively affect the provides the faculty member classes taken in the theater department, as well as by usually appoints new the comnuttee on faculty the university and specify the or the dean may request the school, he may receive one the environment to improve participation in mainstage and lab productions. A certain professors for a one to three promotions to the faculty date, place, and nature of the removal . of a · faculty year extemions by official himself and correct his number of points is also allowed for participation in theater year term. executive council, invested offenses alleged, according to m~mber's tenure at any time. approval until the age of 68. inadequacies, Janeway said. outside the university. Status of those in positions with the authority to reverse the policy statement. The Wake Forest 1 In a recent project, the society staged a haunted house the of limited tenure must be the committee's decisions. The faculty member is University By-Laws suggest Discussed ts months Equa responsibility - Thursday before Halloween for an enthusiastic audience This reevaluated at least three Show productivity given sufficient time to make that demotion does not Bowman Gray School of The newer system "gives from the Methodist Children's Home. marked the 0 second consecutive year for the event, which may become months in advance of the end . . . a written response to his a c c m Pa n Y i n • g r a de Medicine modified its tenure equal opportUnity and equal of the tenure term to certify With priVIlege charges to the President of transfers from full-time to system to incorporate responsibility to the an annual affair. th~ ?f continued employment. complete mv~l~~ment m the univei.'Sity. Also, be may part-time of volunteer faculty periodic review of faculty. and individual and the school," he "It was really fun," one young participant said. "I got department activities comes position. In this case the d really scared." Wake Forest students involved agreed Tenure limited the responsibilicy to add to this a request for a faculty member should be administration after 15 sai . about the fun part. "We probably enjoyed it as much as The kind of tenure c 0 n 5 t an t 1 y 5 h 0 w hearing before a special considered as holding the months of discussion. The Periodic reevaluation they did," a student said. available to lecturers and "productivity in the faculty committee selected same status as before but on importance "nCJt to be iocked entails assessment of the The society is responsible for theater tours and for assistants is limited. The appropriate areas of pa~ent by the faculty of his a yearly basis. into obligatioDS that woul!i faculty bllt does not sacrifice composing language instruction tapes for foreign children administration hires part- care, research, teachmg, department. This committee not be able to be supported_ academic freedom. -The in the coll]munity. The lemonade served at intermissions of time and voluntary faculty on service and other school shall give a written report of Deans not tenured financially" in . part- administration clarifies the mainstage productions is also an Anthony Aston specialty. a yearly basis. functions" to an equal degree its conclusions to both the motivated the alteration, responsibilities of the faculty For its own members, the society throws an annual A 1though associate as department colleagues, as administration and the Administrative positions do :Richard Janeway, dean and and helps direct their banquet at which awards are presented for excellence in professors may -receive stated in the tenure policy for accused faculty member. not confer tenure. The dean professor of neurology, said. activity. acting and technical theater. tenure, usually faculty the school. The accused faculty maintains the authority both The real difference in tbe Although this kind of tenure There is a definite feeling of camaraderie among the members gain tenure when The tenure policy member may employ counsel to create and to remove :policy iS . that "tenure is policy . works well members of A.A., as it is fondly referred to by its members. promoted to full maintains a check on the and up to two witnesses of his someone from these :subject to review based on particularly for the medical Theater people at Wake Forest are considered by many professorship. . However, a level of a faculty member's choosing to represent him. positions. The Board of J)erformance of · the school, it is applicable to any students to be a different breed, and student actors, Bess new professor or associate contributions. Each The dean informs. the Trusteesdiscussestheending individual," Janeway said. educational system ..It said have a reputation of being somewhat cliquish. professor approved by the · department chairman writes faculty member of the two of the dean's term with the This self-renewal is very "encourages the . individual The society would like to supersede that image, a goal to department chairman, the a report to the dean every year probationary period in President and the i~p,J.:~~Ml& ~R~ia.IJ~ ~¥ ~WAJR to be achieved at least partially through increased public dei!n, and t~e faculty five years on the work of each which to improve exeeutive co\uib1 tc)' ~' . scientific li~lfis: - 'fTI fl'.' fl excell~hc~... awareness of the society and its goals. , :'-". The society takes its name from Anthony Aston, the first . professional actor in North Carolina, who performed along the east coast in the 1700's. they're back ... 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I I ,aea•t5540 I I I I I L•••••••••••••••••••••• J 505 30th St. OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER 724-3341 Happy Hour .. . . . 3 pm-5 pm ...... r------i ...... I COUPON I I Entitles Bearer to I : $2°0 Off I I Any Dinner Entree I ~ Expires Nov. 9, 1982 J I Not Good On Take Outs 1 L--·-·•••••••••••• PAGE THREE Friday, November 5, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK New album reaffirms CALENDAR CU niCKS: "Cinderella" to.,ight and Saturday at 7, 9, and Who's vitality, creativity 11 p.m. and Sunday at I and 3 p.m. in DeTamble; $1.25 with ID; "Death Be Not Proud'' Sunday at 8 p.m.; "finian's by Sam Gaines the world; the punchy but their musical ideas are guitar, has a very sensitive Rainbow" Monday at 8 p.m.; "Twice Told Tales'' Tuesday at 10 synthesizer-laden melodies as new and fresh as they yet disturbing personal p.m.; "lphigenia" Thursday at 8 p.m. It's 1982 and the Who are tmderscore' this concern. were in the mid·'60's. vision that infuses the still making r:ecords. No Side one concludes with the Welcome back, gentlemen; Sound's songs with a cause for alarm, mind you; captivating "Eminence you've been sorely missed. haunting tension. This LECTURE: Dr. Jack Child. associate professor of Latin if one considers their last Front," a fierce condem tension. is embellished by American Studies and Spanish at American University in ' : . effort,· "Face Dances," ime nation· of the elitist Mike Dudley's percussive Washington, D.C., will speak on the Falkland Islands Crisis: Staff phoKt by St.'zonne Underberg may well find this news to Bennigan's Tavern is now open on·Sues Creek Parkway extension with aristocacy and its refusal The Sound precision, Graham Green's "The Aftermath of the Malvinas, Falkland Conflict. Can it be of only marginal plucky, sonorous bass and . a classy atmosphere providing a definite change of pace io Winston· to confront a rapidly Happen Again." The lecture is Tuesday, 8 p.m. in DeTamble. Scdem nightlife. interest. decaying planet. The Sound arrived on the Max Mayer's synthetic But one listen to "It's London music scene trimmings. Side two kicks off with LONDON OVERSEAS PROGRAM: All students interested in Hard," their recent the anthemic "I've Known concurrently with Joy The Sound is skilled at release, should reassure No War," another · Division and has since been regulating musical energy, studying at the Worrell House in London during spring :Ben.nigan's decor.· Who fans who were Town!)hend brainchild mistakenly pigeonholed as as evidenced by the driving semester 1984, meet with Mr. Hammond of the economics wondering if the band had highlighted by Daltrey's JD clones. The band has choruses of "Winning," department Monday, 7 p.m. in library 108. any creativity left. They energetic voice · and met with little success. "Sense of Purpose" and ·sqggests ·class do, and "It's Hard" Kenney Jones's echoed They have yet 'to perform "New Dark Age." $1000 HOUSING ESSAY CONTEST: The National Association reaffirms the Who's drums. The song's warning in tbis country and Borland's emotional .and of Home Builders is sponsoring a national essay contest. vitality anti importance in is explicit-"No front line . probably never will. cognitive depth pierces The fll'St thing you will notice about this tavern is that it the realm of rock. Students entering the contest are asked to describe in has defmite class. The lighting is subdued, the people there battle cries· Can be heard This is unfortunate "Contact the Fact," "Fatal There is but one flimsy 500-1000 words: "What do you expect in terms of location. are soft spoken, and the decor suggests refinement and as the button is pushed by a because of the band's Flaw," "Silent Air" and track on the album, and . soul that's been bought." stunning intensity in live "Judgment" with a moody, density, design and financing in tomorrow's homes and how relaxation. · it's naturally the most The slower "One Life is performance. Their reflective atmosphere will these affect your lifestyle." first .prize is $!000 and a trip One of the most striking things about ·the inside of the · popular. "Athena" is Enough" recalls the subtle recorded work conveys this while "The Fire" bursts restaurant is a large stained glass panel in the ceiling. ruined by the typically to Washington. Second and third prize are $750 and $500 Traffic lights, bowling prints of early 1900's.ads and beauty of older Townshend same intensity but without forth with a razor-sharp · pins, mass-marketed melody respectively. To be eligible, entries must be from registered art posters line the walls and a brass railing nms around ballads, while "One at a the ferocity of their live guitar line and a driving that dominates the FM·AM fulltime college students and received no later than November the ample bar and the general seating area. Time" features a rapid, performances. rhythm. airwaves; begiiming with forceful melody and a "From the Lion's Like the Comsat Angels, 30, 1982 by the National Association of Home Builders, Public The food at Bennigan's. ranges from ~expensive "It's Your Tum," however, wonderful synthesizer Mouth," the band's second New Order and many other Affairs/Student program, 15th & Streets. N.W .. Washington. appetizers to entreesaroun4 $8.95. The'main offerings are a the album picks up a head M variety of chicken dishes, shrimp, and, of course, the old intro. album, was released last original, talented bands, of steam that never really D.C. 20005. All essays become the property of NAHB. For more stand by, steak. "Why Did I Fall for year to a startling critical the Sound are too new and subsides. silence. It is nevertheless a intellignet to be information contact lucille J. Losurdo at (800) 368-5242. ext. The fried cheese is particularly good and very filling.· "Cooks County," one of That" restates "Cooks Another appetizer is chicken fingers, pieces of white meat County" without the •collection of beautifully marketable in this country. 473. Pete Townshend's nine written tunes dealing with Consequently, they are breaded and served with a spicy apricot sauce. Both came composifions (John latter's melodic strength in large portions, and you could make a meal out of either but contains a rouser of a issues affecting us all. The condemned to an utter lack REYNOLDA HOUSE: Rise Stevens, a former leading singer lor Entwistle penned the lyrical content on this of publicity. the Metropolitan Opera, will lead an informal discussion titled easily. remaining three), chorus; "A Man is a Man" The prices Clf Jhe entrees may at first seem imposing to praises inner strength and album is intelligent and Yet· another new band "Behind the Scenes at the Metropolitan Opera" Sunday from effectively captures the intense. Adrian Borland's with good ideas and the average oollege student, but all are served with a large concern and anger that sensitivity as noble 2:45 to 4 p.m. There will also be a concert on Sunday, 8 p.m. salad of lettuce, onions, cucumbers and tomato and a baked qt~alities, and the evocative v9ice generates immense talent gets marked his solo efforts and the various emotional trampled by the corporate by young stars of the Metropolitan Opera. Both events are free potato or french fries. The baked potato is served with gobs the Who;s early albums; concluding "Cry if You · · of real sour cream and fresh chives and compliments the Want" confronts the Abbie levels wondrously. Godzillas of the American to the public. Monday, 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. a film. "Robert Roger Daltrey's voice The band's musical Music scene, the result Rausch en berg: Retrospective" will be shown free to the public ·meal nicely. enhances the song's Hoffmans of the world Chicken cordon Bennigan's is a delicious compination of behind a powerful tune. adeptness is emphasized being the continued for anyone interested in knowing more about Rauschenberg. a passionate message of by Hugh Jones' excellent perpetration of good old chicken breast, canadian bacon, swiss cheese and a tangy unity and awareness. The Who once defined a well known contemporary artist. Wednesday, 3 p.m .. professor barbeque sauce. The shrimp dinner features the large generation, then lost touch production. Jones, supergroup rock, the trite "It's Hard" and incidentally, is generally irrelevance of which is of English Doyle Fosso, will begin a series of three cormcutive shrimp breaded and fried. Like the appetizers, these come "Dangerous" seek to in the mid-'70's. It seems in large proportions and are very satisfying with the salad they have found their place acknowledged as one of the obtrusively embarrassing. Wednesday lectures on "Reading Modern Amencan Poems." define the sense of loss and top engineer-producers in Wake up, America; this is Thursday, 10:30 a.m. Karen Kropp, a painting conservator and potato. . desperation that here in the modern world. The desserts are fairly tral;iitional, sundaes, cheesecake ·The voice of the Who is still the field. the modern world-the '60's from Charlotte. will speak on "The Care and Preservation of characterizes that state of are long gone. with or witho11t strawberries, and a Bennigan's ice cream loud, prominent and angry, Borland, who also plays A~·· . pie. A good way to compliment the dessert is with one of the I hot drinks. The Irish coffee is impressive, with just enough WORSHIP: The weekly warship service will be held at II a.m. whisky and a big helping .of whipped cream. Thursday in Davis Chapel. Bennigan's has an Irishman's happy hour from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. and drinks are two for one. The drinks are a'little more Fagin excels on solo alhunt NUCLEAR ARMS AND FOREIGN POLICY SYMPOSIUM: There expensive thaii those at the traditional college hang outs, will be a short film and discussion on "The Last Epidemic" - but are very good. Exotics, like Mai Tais, are not included, by Joe McCotter quality. "Yes we're gonna have a but high ball drinks, such as Seven and Seven's are.. only one year after the the medical consequences of nuclear weapons and nuclear announcement of Fagin's wingding-A summer smoker Bennigan's has a second happy hour, from 9:30 p.m. to Though all of the songs war Tuesday. 7 p.m. in Salem halll4: Wednesday, 4 p.m. "The Following Glenn Frey, Don split with Walter Beeker, and stand on their own, four of underground-It's just a closing. Morality of Nuclear War," presented by Sister Judith Dwyer of ·Henley, and Michael two years after the release of them stand out. One of these dugout that my dad built· In My only complaint is the sound of the video games at the McDonald, Donald Fagin has "Gaucho." "The Nightfly" is is "I.G.Y. (International case the Reds decide to push Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia. Pa. in Delamble bar and the strange musical selection. Music ranged from broken away from his group, heartily welcomed and Geophysical Year)," better the button down." auditorium; Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., "A Congressman's View of Barry Manilow to current hits to Ted Nugent, wi~ a little Steely Dan, and recorded an shnuld appeal to any steely known as "What a Beautiful the Nuclear Issue." presented by Representative Pete bltof'ewrythip'g else'thf,OWJiin. twoulltprefer·a lit~hnnol'!l. e.xcellent solo album. In D · The last standout" is "The F . , h . an fan. . World." This . is the first McCloskey of Cal';tornl(in Wait'Ch'apel: Thursday.• 11 a.m. "lhe •. consistency. . _agm s ca~e! oweve~, h1s . . . The. sound. is basically. the single release from the album Goodbye Look," ·an easy Political and Psychofoglcal· Case· Against Nucfearism" in the '~' INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING WITH US? MAKES A DO. YOU NEED: MAKES A GREAT. GREAT A Our standard column inch rate is $1.80, and we have special discounts lor our frequent and larger ads. Call the QUI office: 769-5279 Of 761·5280. Asi for CHRISTMAS ALBUMS CHRISTMAS Dare Nappa. GIFT! -AND- Gin! CLEANER CASSETTES? WORLD Now They're Easy To Get DICTA TYPE • Mail Order-Save time and energy •SHIRT LAUNDRY TYPING SERVICE •Fast Delivery-within 7-10 days so you don't have TERM PAPERS to wait. · •DRY CLEANING RESUMES •Inexpensive-use our coupon to get special •ALTERATIONS Call727-07l3 student discount. Albums or tapes-same low after 12:30 p.m. price. No obligation. 2885 Reynolda Rd. •Top quality-original artists from every musical ~ category. All. labels available. Satisfaction Reynolda Manor Haircutters guaranteed. Great for "walkman" owners. &_leaner 724-7231 CALL NOW! 788·1385 1724-o6oo 1 I • MUSIC l."World P.O. BOX 12734- Winston·Salem, N.C. 27117 KAREN COFFE \ ------Garment Care Center BARBER-STYLIST I 15% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE FOR WAKE I I FOREST STUDENTS WITH THIS COUPON. I I·------· I (We appreciate your business) PAGE FOUR Friday, November 5, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK . '• '.'·?; ®lb Oinlb anll iSlack U.S. nuclear freeze suicidal "The Soviet Union needs you, support GEOFFREY SHORTER ..•..•••••..••....••••..•. Editor all the evils of hell on the United States, nuclear weapons. That point is · jll'Ofessor at GeorgetoWn University. a U.S. nuclear freeze." I didn't get a blasting us - into oblivion, bleeding complete reduction worldwide. Aha! CAROL FREDERICK.•...•.••.••...... Managing Editor chance correct myself on the title of to hearts and all. 'I1lis is what we all reaDy want isn't it? "Recalling the .. comparison of. 'total those posters around the Quad Monday, LOUISE -WOOD .•..•.••..••••••..•. Editorial Page Editor Wrong. Worldwide raitiction oi nuclear ground forCes' (2.1 million on om side because someone who was "mad" took The Soviets would do this because versus 1.7 on theirs) In which the ratio their beloved philosophy · of weapons would imdoubtedly resultln an SUSAN BRAY ...... ••....••••••.•..... Associate Editor !f!emdown. I'Utellyouwhatmad really immediate Soviet armored :penetration is shown as 1.27:1 in -our favo~, ..we IS. communism, courtesy of Messrs. Marx · ·discover that the ratio for the major ROBERT HANNON, II...... Associate Editor and Lenin, says they will spread of the German frontier. '111e Western world, with no nuclear weapons to weapons which modem ground .forces Anyone militarily aware of the east· communism worldwide by any means: need go the other way-in'favor'lif'the AMY MEHARG •.....••...... •...... •.•• Associate Editor west power structure knows Baader-Meinhof, Red Brigades, provide its only defense, would cease to · · exist as we know it. Soviet side: 2.65:1 for tanks, 2.05:J..'for DEIRDRE PARKER ••...•.••.•...•••• Head Copy Editor immediately that a freeze, unilateral, African coups, Afghanistan invasions. artillery, 3.45:1 for missile .Jaunphers, Why, as a f~l point, are nuclear bilateral, or even a complete reduction The list goes on. I've lived in Europe for 4.5:1 for bombers, 1.4:1 for fighter JEFF TAYLOR •...•.•..••.•••...•• Associate Copy Editor to zero of nuclear forces would make almost seven years, and I know what weapons so necessary? Without them, we (NATO) stand about as much of a bombers, 7.67:1 for fighters, .. an by Ginger Heflin available for interested person is there and not just a must cater to community student titles no longer exist, affairs programming and students. Since then, those nameless voice," she said. needs," Southern said. but student announcers are other types of production DeDe Thornton, WKZL disc student positions have been Though her involvement "campus stations seldom instead considered part-time depends on how much jockey and producer of the eliminated and student with WFDD started her reach beyond the confines of professionals. individual effort one is willing "New Generation" Sunday announcers work under the career in radio, Thornton the campus ... Ow wattage "There was a dichotomy to put forth beyond his official night rock series, boosted her title of part-time pro- does not trunk the present is like KZL or Z-93. This we wanted to get away duties as announcer," she career in radio by active par fessionals. structure of the station additional power brings with from," Southern said. "The said. ticipation in the workings of Students .were actively prepares students for later it a greater responsibility to distinction between students While Thornton did accrue WFDD-FM dwing her stay at involved in programnaing work in commercial radio. the community," he said. and professionals caused a valuable programming and Wake Forest. through the production of "There's no way a Wake conflict. It was always us broadcasting experience in Renaissance, a student-run Forest student can have the Southern does not view the against them." working at WFDD, her Since her involvement with present station structure as "WFDD is definitely going WFDD 1976-81, "The Radio light rock format program opportunity I had at persistence, initiative and that was aired weekday WFDD ... no way .. .it's just not offering less opportunity to through a transitional change love for rock and roll have Voice of Wake Forest students or as an attempt to and I trunk it's a good one," University" has undergone mornings from 7-9 a.m. They available any more," contributed to her success. dissociate the station from he said. "We are the only great changes in the way of also contributed to Thornton said. She has worked with two the university. Instead, he NPR station in tills area and . station format, student Deaconlight, · a student In order to become a other radio stations besides program aired weeknights 11 student announcer under the sees the shift in the emphasis it's a big market. Opportunity WKZL, and her New participation and community of the station as a move here for us is ripe," Southern service. p.m.-1 a.m. and Friday and present p;..licy, a student Generation program has Saturday nights 11 p.m.- must cut an audition tape, toward a more professional said. been expanded to run two A graduate of the class of 3 a.m. Students were also whlch is judged for classical station. Student announcers are hours as opposed to its '81, Thornton sees a major involved in student announcing potential. A "The station must take its presently responsible for original one hour format, due deciine in the student production features and training program is then power and its supporters into WFDD broadcasting to its popularity. opportunities provided by public affairs programs. devised for acceptable. account," he said. weekends and weekday "I just wanted to work in a WFDD. She thinks the station Since then, Renaissance applicants to further "Students should see the mornings, afternoons and situation where I can play is in the process of has been replaced by acquaint the student with the transition as an asset. There evenings. Student announcer what I feel needs to be played dissociating itself from the Morning Edition, a network technical and'· practical is a stigma attached to the Mary Dalton works Tuesday and what people want to uniyersity. program, and Deaconlight aspects of radio announcing. . S!ofl photo ll Some label campus station, and one and Sunday nights and also hear," Thornton said. "When I first became OeDe Thornton. host and producer of WKZL's "New Generation," bas been replaced by Jazz "When l first became began her radio career at WFOD. looking for a job carries that spends approximately three "Essentially what I did in involved with the station, it Nightcap, which is· either involved with the station, it stigma. We're trying to get hours a week in developing New Generation was very student-oriented, produced by the student didn't matter what a student Since Thornton's secondary coverage. away from that. We must programming. was carry over what used to though it wasn't run entirely announcer responsible for the sounded like ... .they would association with WFDD, the "A totally different take responsibility for the "The station is a good be Deaconlight to KZL but in by students," Thornton said. shlft or provided by an NPR work with you to help you station has increased its emphasis is here now," part community," Southern said. opportunity to learn the a different form," she said. "It was a lot of fun, a lot could · (National Public Radio) tape. improve,'' Thornton said. power from 36,000 watts, time announcer Joel "This is a professional station fundamentals of Thornton plans to continue be learned and a lot of "That creative process is "It's really not fair to base which effectively served Southern said. and we have to maintain a broadcasting and to have a working with music in the creativity was involved." no longer available at whether someone is allowed Forsyth county and portions "Before the station was run certain level of integrity." chance to work with radio future. "Right now is an During the first three years WFDD," Thornton said. to work with the station or not of west Greensboro, to 100,000 as a campus station and Southern views the move equipment," Dalton said. exciting time in rock and roll of her work with WFDD, "It's hard to get intimate on an audition. One might not watts, serving Greensboro, students took more initiative away from designated "But aside from the basic because there's a Jot of space station positions such as with an audience when you do as well as he could because High Point, southside in running the station. Now, student staff positions as responsibility of creative energy going on in student station manager and can't even say who· you · he's nervous or just having a Virginia, and reaching at 100,000 watts we are indeed beneficial to the harmonious broadcasting, how much one it," Thornton said. "i want to student station engineer were are... .I like people to think a bad day," she said. Charlotte and Chapel Hill in a community station and relations at WFDD. Specific learns in the _way of public be a part of that." Station fundraiser underway jStudents program jazz I by Nell Anders telephone lines to the be here. I enjoy being on a on local affairs. student station." WFDD Student programming at "It's a fun job," Fitzgerald "We're not a campus and Kathy Watts transmitter. With a new university campus. Our "The majority of the NPR started at Wake Forest in Wake Forest is evident most said, "but it's live - you can't station. It's run by students, microwave dish installed on station is one of the smaller stations are classical, but the 1948 as a small station with prominently in the Jazz go back and cover up." but not a student station," WFDD. began its annual · the roof of Reynolda Hall, ones and, given our size and individual station makes the broadcast limited to tht Nightcap series, which airs Fitzgerald likes the Fitzgerald said. fund drive yesterday and will signals are now' sent . by the things we do, we have a decisions on what programs campus. every night except Saturday freedom he is allowed within To be ·an announcer, .continue it through microwave, greatly reducing Jot to be proud of," he said. to broadcast and also on their Southern trunks the new from 11 p.m.-1 a.m. the Jazz Nightcap students must audition and, if Wednesday in an attempt to the amount of static. Callison believes the emphasis. WFDD in addition transmitter and increased Fifteen hours of jazz is framework. He said he is not accepted, train 65-90 hours to raise $35,000, the highest·goal New station manager Cleve station is making great to classical music, runs jazz power should destroy the played each week. Thirteen limited at all in Ills choice of get an FCC license. "It's on in its history. Callison said WFDD also progress since the power every night from 11 p.m.-1 misconception that WFDD is of these hours are jazz. There are no particular the job training," Fitzgerald The money is needed in needsmoremoneybecauseof increase. "Our popularUy a.m. and also broadcasts the a campus radio station. "It's programmed by students. songs picked out for him to said. part to help pay for the new a 25 percent cut in federal increases all the time and our NPR news show in the a contradiction in terms to The other two hours make up play every night as there are Feedback in the form of transmitter. This increased funds from the Corporation potential for the station is mornings," Callison said. have a 100,000 watt student the Jazz Alive National at commercial radio stations, telephone calls and letters is the station's power from for Public Broadcasting. excellent," he said. Student announcer Joel station," he said. Public Radio program. he said. particularly nice, Fitzgerald 36,000 to 100,000 watts. Callison is only the second WFDD plays mostly Southern said, "As much as Student announcer Scott There are 10 student "We're trying to be an said. "I don't try to think The transmitter gives full time manager WFDD has classical music, much of it possible we want to be sell Fitzgerald agrees. "People announcers at the station alternative" to those about 750,000 people out there WFDD the potential to reach· had.· Until last year, originating from National sufficient. We'd like to think of us as a college now. Senior student commercial stations, he said. listening. I just try to do the 750,000 to one million professor of speech Public Radio (NPR), a contribute as much as we station. Other stations I've announcer Scott Fitzgerald WFDD used to air comedy best job I can," he said. listeners. The stronger signal communication and theater nationwide affiliation of 250 can.'" seen are set up the same way. said each is supposed to do and new wave on Fitzgerald will be one of the bas also improved the quality arts Julian Burroughs acted stations. In addition to the "The station in years past The only difference is that about seven hours of work a Deaconlight, which was more many people helping WFDD of reception in the listening as station manager. many NPR programs WFDD has had problems in defining they have newer equipment," week, butitoften works out to oriented toward the Wake raise $35,000 in their annual area previously covered. Although he has a great runs, the station also what its purpose is," he said. be more like 13. Forest student. fund drive. The station's signals in the deal of work, Callison said he produces its own classical Southern said. "In its early WFDD does keep ties with ~ast .~a~~·, tr.~ vele~ ... ov.~~ . _~~j.~r,s it. "I'm ~~~·~!#~~~ ~' ,.,J)lil¥C , ~bows ..and progr.ams days, WFDD was truly a Wake Forest, though. In addition .. to ba::oadcasting. Sunday church services from Wait Chapel, the station also traditionally broadcasts the May commencement ceremonies. There are many locally produced shows broadcast each week. Showcase on Sunday nights features local classical music for two hours. Perspective on Wednesdays focuses on the other side of issues with associ ate professor of politics David Broyles. Reynolda Hall Magazine airs for half an hour on Mondays. It is a program similar to PM Magazine. "It's traditionally a very Stoll photo by Geoffrey Shorter reserved, conservative look Student announcer Scott Fitzgerald cues a record for the Jazz Nightcap show. at the arts," Fitzgerald said. BENEATH THE ELMS 450 N. Cherry St. Wlnalon-Saltm, N.C. For lnlonnlllon Call727-297& NATIONAL MARKETING YORK anLE PIZZA COMPANY SEEKING TOP FLIGHT SALES & 13" .~.. MANAGEMENT PEOPLE STUDENT NIGHT TOMATO£CHE£SE ... ~.55 ~50. Students with valid 1.0. get 112 price admission and 1 ITEM ... ~ ...... 5.30 7.ZO sllate rental. WED. 7-lOpm 2. ll'EI\NS •...•• _... _. 6. 70 1.15 PART/FULL TIME CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ~ I TEM \S ...... ••....6.80 ctD5 L1 liEM'S . . _.. _..... '7.'15 Cl'lO 5 OR MORE IT EM'S ... 7.q5 1Cm 1fALLOWEENJJ( MAlE & FEMALE MATURE ADULTS ITEM'S: PEPP£RONI1_lTAUAN SEASON OF SAUSAGE,MUSHliOOMS,GROUNO THE WITCH BEEF, CA111ADlAN BACON, ONIONS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! (',.REEI'i PEPPER, BlACK OLIVES, We provide complete training. EXTHI\C~t.'f.SE. 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Spanish department by Suzan Debusk also encouraged to live for at least a semester . in the Spanish house at Graylyn. Living with Spanish majors at Wake Forest have chosen other Spanish students allows them to practice to take advantage _of the many opportunities conversation and to attend a variety of lee offered by ~e Spa~h department to gain first tures offer~ bJ: the Spanish department. hand expenence With the language and culture "As far as) can tellfrom the people who live of Spanish speaking people. there, it1s a 'success," Krissinger said. Tlie department offers a semester ot study Career opportunities for language majors Professors pursue interestS in Salamanca, Spain, and opportunities for vary. Most Spanish majors in the past have study in Bogota, Columbia. gone into teaching or to graduate shcool. Sue Krissinger, a senior from Lancaster, After graduation Krissinger would like to by Amy Meharg the life and works of Martin and colloquia and symposia Pennsyvania, is a joint major in French and spend a year in Spain teaching English to and Judd Austin Luis Guzman, with emphasis on the generation of 1927 Spanish and spent last spring in Salamanca. children or businessmen. She is also looking on his work "El Aguila y Ia authors. She coordinated the "It was the best experience I've had since I've. into graduate school in international manage::. Diverse interests and Serpiente" .~.'. Stof~ by Nancy Koester Taste.Test This cultured canine takes a scent before giving his consent to the cuisine at the Spanish picnic. •Folk Art • Primitives ·------· • Country Decor 1 OPTICAL ODYSSEY 1 1 "A token pleasure" 1 I (formerly U-NAME-IT ARCADE) 1 r----WINDRUSH RIDING ACADEMY___, ~ -K-Mart ARCADE Typing and .Lovely Equestr_ia!':_ Instruction offered I I 1 - McDonald's 1 Resume Service Center near WFU in Hunt-seat or I. Campus Dressage I I 1 ~ N~P~ntBI~. 1 -lighted indoor arena for -accredited classes thru Pick up and delivery available. I if Darryl's I wet weather riding WFU P.E. Dept. ~()...___--...__ -outdoor ring with -evening lessons for I Located at. I jumps, cross-country 722-1907 I ~>-- · North Point I college students course 220 So. Liberty St. Annex I .~ Behind I 766-4645 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT :::1 Hennigan's I ._------~~~M~R.~H~AR~T=LE~Y~92=4~-6=29=5~o~r9=24~-9=6=22~~L--~o----~ I SERVING PIZZA LASAGNA. 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HAPPY HOUR 3-7 pm 10 till closing Lasagna keting project or in the field as manager of your own sales terntory, w~~~l~l~~~mii~l~i~l;~~l~lilil~l~l~lililllll~~l~l~l~lilll~l~l~l~l~l;l;i~i@l;l;l~i;i;l~i;l~;l;ill;lllll~l~l;l~l;l;i;i;l;l;l;lilllllim~;i@l you'll have the opportunity to prove yourself ~s a. superu;>r · ForOnly performer and earn commensurate rewards, both fmanc1al and 1n higher challenges and responsibilities. And with Mead Johns~n. a major division of Bristol-Myers, those rewards can be exceptional **HAPPY HOUR** in every respect. Discover how your career can grow as fast and far as your drive and ALL liGHT LOIIG SATURDAY! w/o salad bar with salad bar ability will allow, without a long, exasperating wait. Show us your record of superior academic performance and demonstrated ability to lead others and get results. We will be ~m camp~s November 18. Sign up atthe Placement Office. If unava•lable at th1s time or schedule is full, send resume in confidence to: 2 for 1 Draft--454 Pitchers-s3.00 5:30 till closing Tuesday Night Special Director, Employment Spaghetti Wake Forest's Neighborhood A Subsidiary of Bristol-Myers Restaurant and $195 $295 2404 Pennsylvania Street • Evansville, Indiana 47721 Bar... We Let You Use Your Skills, We'll Be Waiting On You! wfo salad bar with salad bar Not Watch others Use Theirs An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF/~IV 725 Bon hurst Drive 727-1909 ····,.- ' ' . PAGE SEVEN Friday, November 5, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Runners surprised by 1 Scot Harvey said. "We definitely should have bt>.aten North Carolina The men's cross-country and N. C. State. Those guys team was dealt a crushing truly aren't in the same blow last Saturday in the ACC league as us as-far as ability conference championship goes." ..nrts . . ' . ··. race. Enjoying their best Looking towards regionals, season ever with a record of however, Thomas is op· 22-2 going into the race, they timistic. "We certainly will were a strong favorite to go to regionals with the same finish second to Clemson expectation of making it (to (who is ranked among the top nationals)," he said. "We're five teams in the nation). that talented a team to make The harriers finished a it." disappointing fifth twith 100 The women harriers fin points) behind Clemson (33), ished sixth in the ACC cham WF:returns- to ·action Virginia (66), North Carolina pionship race last Saturday, ~~- ( 98) and N. C. State ( 99). This was a fine performance The first three runners for when one considers that the -by Kerry King · Wak~'s Gary Schofield bas dictate we would pass a large the Deacons ran well on the ACC is most likely the 163 completions· on 2il5 at- percentage of the time,"· 10-kilometer ( 6.2-mile) toughest conference in the na e Wake Forest retlirns to the tempts for 1678 yards and Grob said. . . . . Staff plloto by GeoHIW'( Shorter course. David Crowe finished tion. For instance, in last football field after a week 1ay. seven touchdowns. · Groh continues to have con Qeacon Jaff McNeill (4) turns upfleld agclinst Notre Dame last Saturday. sixth with a time of 31:04.3, year's national championship off to face the Du)te Blue . A key to Duke's victories fidence in Ramseur. "Only George Nicholas was seventh meet, three of the top six Devils in Durh8m tomorrow. ' this season has been the abili- four guys in America have in 31:07.3and Ron Rick ended teams were from the ACC. The Deacons' (3-S) will be ty to J;llake_the big play. ''We carried ~e ballmore'ti.mes," up eighth at 31:07.5. These Winning the meet was seeking to break theU: three have to · work hard . to ·Grob Slild. "He has to be the three runners finished ahead defending national champ game losing streak ·and win eliminate the long score;" · iopcandidateforrookieofthe or Virginia's first runner, yet Virginia (with 20 points), their first conference game of Wake F.orest head coach 'AI year in the conference." · the Deacons were still beaten followed by Clemson (43), the season. Duke used a sur- . ·Groli"'said. "We have_ to put • Ramseur luis gained 686 handily by Virginia. N.C ..State (74), North prisingly . strong running pre5sure on' byJoaiHaU Academics was one of the many factors which attracted the soccer team to Wake Fcirest. "I came to Wake Forest because of the high academic reputation and the young program," sophomore Stefano Hamilton said. "I liked the school, the size, and the academics," sophomore Paul Sabiston added. . "I came because of the high academic rating, and I'm pre med," freshman forward Tom Gettinger said. Other members of the team were drawn by the small size and the atmosphere of the campus. "It is really a nice campus to come to," senior forward Ken Bauchle said. The soccer team is represented by eight players from the Orlando, Florida area. Seven of the eight ~;~layers played on the same team. Greg Heileman, Steve Heileman, Robert . Heileman, Jackson Washburn, Bauehle and Hamilton all played on the same high school team that went 54-3·3, winning a state championship and finishing runner-up the previous year. George Telzrow played against them, at another Orlando high school. There are only four positions on the soccer team: forward, midfielder, back and goalkeeper. Midfielder Hamilton is the leading scorer on the team. "I started out as a fullback and never played midfielder until last year. I like the position because it affords you the chance to score goals." "I have always been a midfielder, it enables me to play both Stefl photo bv Stephan1o0 Powell Midfielders ·(front row, L·R)- Stef Hamilton, Greg Heileman, Paul Sebiston, and Bill DeAraujo; (back row, defense and offense," sophomore William DeAraujo said. Stoff photo by Stephanie Powell L·R) . Rich Mongelli, George Telzrow, Tom Gettinger and Robert Heileman. Gettinger has always playeO. forward but he has seen some Strikers· (front row, L-R)- Alex Choler, David Joseph and Flip Kenyon; (back row, l-R)- Mork.Erwin, Scott action as midfielder and fullback previously. "The forward Wheeler and Ken Bouchie. position demands that you are involved in the offense, and are in a pressurized situation," he said. Defender Bobby Emken started out as a defender, was switched to the offense, then back to defender. "I like playing defender; I enjoy tackling, then distributing the ball to the offense." .. Freshman goalkeeper Rob Donahue started ·playing his position as a freshman in high school. "I like playing goalie · 'because it's adventurous. You never know what's going to happen," he said. What makes soccer unique to the team is the endless variety to the game itself. "Soccer is special because of the freedom you have on the field. It takes a lot of composure and intelligence," freshman defender Mike Henry said. "It requires a game sense to do a lot of things with and without the ball." . "It is a fun sport to watch. Soccer is the total expression of yourself and the team," Washburn said. The constant flow of the game makes sure that soccer is never borinl! to watch." Team captain Jose Grave De Peralta summed it up best by saying that soccer is a game of agility, grace, and power. "Soccer is style," he said. One of the other attractions to the Wake Forest program is the camaraderie the team has. •'The guys on our team are real cool, we get along really well," sophomore defender Rich Mongelli said. "We hav:e a very talented team that gets along super. The sport demands the team acts as one," Alex Chater explained. "We would like to thank all of the fans for supporting us this Staff photo by Sfephon1e PowPII year and we hope to see them next year," DeAraujo said. Goal keepers • (L-R) Jose Grove De Peralta, Wayne Hill, Rob. Donahue and John Zeigler. Oth~r members of the team are Juniors Mark Erwin, Jeff Stoff pholo by Stephcnie Po"Nell McNeill, Gregg Goldsmith, David Joseph, and Grande Bucca, Defenders- (front row, L-R) ·Steve Heileman and Jeff McNeill; (bock row, l-R)- Bobby Emken, Mike Henry sophomore Waiter. Berry, and freshmen Wayne Hill, John and Greg Goldsmith. Zeigler, Scott. Wheeler, CharleS. Clark and Flip Kenyon. _ . - . 'it . - . . . . - . . . ~ \ PRE CHRISTMAS CASSETTE DECK SALE Rumor has it Santa Clause is. coming to town-so make up that list-forget those grades Pizza Trans·it Authority and drop a few hints. Layaway now. Prices will never be better than this. BRINGS BACK the "BIG DEALS" SAVE ON JVC CASSETTE DECKS "You Bet" Four great money saving coupons for a hot delicious ·,~·:.: ~-· ~~-- ~. -· ~3~ ~1 meal that your home town P.T.A. custom makes to your order. ~ ~ ···- ~ .. y KD-010 KD-020 KD·D30 KD-040 We deliver your pizza fast-in 30 minutes or less-there is never Dolby B noise reduction, Dalby B noise reduction, soft Iouch Dolby B&C, Z color nourescem Dolb) B&C, soft wuch illuminated VU meters, metal operalion, 7 LED multi peak indicator C:peclro Peak indkatM. SA head.,, oPer::l:lior. lllU'i.ic s::l:"' :wd n•o:c a tape capable and more. for r::ach channel and more. music scan and mor.: charge for delivery, and no charge for checks. SALE$9995 SALE $125 SALE $165 SAVE $60 SAVE$60 SAVE $50 SA!A~E fsi20 All you have to do is call! 748-0990 "lakiq Tracks to Sene the Deacons" ALL YAMAHA AND NAD TDK AD90's CASSETTE DECKS 15% OFF 51.99 ~--········----················- 1 $1.50 OFF I $500 SAYS WE CII'T BE UNDERSOLD! To make sure you know we can't be undersold, we're offering $SGO cash as proof. I I I 1 I Just bring us your best written offer from any other dealer* in N.C. on a 1 On any large one or more 1 stereo you're considering buying. we guarantee to beat any deal on .any Hi topping pizza 1 1 Fi components that we stock or the $500 is yours! 1 Expires Nov. 19, 1982 I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (* other dealer must have merchandise in stock for immediate delivery) • Winston-Salem 768-0150 Robinhood Road by Tom Ondrof . slarted. playing' ~ith them Jacksonville Universlty in and· before long they were 1974 and remained there until When the decision was inviting me back." 1977, the same year he left made to add sriccer to Wake Kennedy went on to play BishoP Kennedy to coach at Foresrs intercollegiate soccer at St. Francis prep. Belmont Abbey College and · program in 1979, George school his junior and senior to direct the Tampa Bay Kennedy was selected to take · years ui higb school before Rowdies soccer· camp in the the helm and build a soccer accepting a scholarship .to St. ·summers. tradition. Leo's College in Florida. He Mter two years at Belmont · "Coaching college soccer graduated in 1967 with a B.S. Abbey Kennedy came to was something I always in mathematics and later Wake Forest. He was named wanted to do," Kennedy said. earned a master's degroo ACC Coach-of-the-Year last "Wake Forest was a perfect from Jacksonville Univer- year. opportunity for me. I liked sity. · · . the academic atmosphere· After graduation, Kennedy . In the off-season, Kennedy and the chance to build a accepted a coaching and is sb11 a b~y man. He program." teaching job a.t Bishop teaches soccer cliriics for · . Kennedy's ties tO soccer Kennedy high school in CD~tches and officials, works on recruiting and runs the have ranged from coaching Florida and began competing indoor athletic . center on summer c:amps · to playing in a semi-pro soccer league. . . semi-pro ball. His first Kennedy remained at Bishop· campus: Steve, Robert and Greg Heileman.- exposure to the sport came Kennedy for 10 years, "I enjoy being active early in his life while he was compiling impressive whether it involves soccer or living in Philade)phia. reeords: 156 wins, 4llosses; just spending time with my "A neighbor used to take districtand.city:championsix· family," Kennedy said. He is StoH photo bv Geoffrey Shorter Heilemans make . me to an ethnic house on times and state champion married and has three Sunday aftel'lioons where· a four times. children.: Patrick, nine; Soccer coach George Kennedy and his 9-manlh old son Brian lot of kids would play Kennedy accepted an Nancy, five; and nine month celebrate after the 2·1 vlctorv over Notre Dame. soccer a fandly affair· soccer," Kennedy said. "I assistant coaching job at old Brian. by Joal Hall "The main attraction for playing socce~: at Brothers Steve, Greg and Robert Heileman Wake .Forest waS' the excellent academic Soccer grows.. for well of Florida have made soccer a family affair at reputation and the opportunity to play ACC :ott Wake Forest. . s~er, the ·best soccer conference in the Greg, a senior, was the first to play the country," Greg said. future successes game of soccer. Steve, a ~nior and Robert, a "We did not want to go to a school just to sophomore picked up the game from him. play soccer and not pay attention to . the by Tom Ondrof They have played together for e!ght years. academics," Steve said.. · Just three years ago Wake Forest fielded a.c~u.b team when it ·"89ccer, it plays, .It's moVif\g·. ~ -qte:. t~e." ' "It was easier for me as a freshman because came t() soccer. But in early 1979 the decision was made to start Robert said. 'Steve and Rober.t.s.ljigh st:hool my brothers· were here and several of my high an intercollegiate team. · · . · . . ·. _ team won· the Fll)rida state <;IJpropJrinsblp'.with school teammateS play for Wake," Robert In the fall of 1979, the Deacons, com~tmg m; :thetr final a record of 29-1-1. Thepreviotis)WGI'egand said. . season as a club team, won the North CaroliQa amateur soccer :steve's team went 25-2·2 and were ·tlie riiriner-. Soecer is not· the only activity they do tournament, setting the stage for thirigs to. ~o.me. . ·pP&. -- . . .:.-:. -;:-, .. :: ·:·: .. ·.:, together. Scuba diving has become their "The tournament consisted of 28 teams·from ail over the ,'Both Greg arid Robert play. the nudffeloer second favorite sport. They all became state," soccer head coach George J{ennedy said. "Wiiming it ·P,Osition: "I enjoy playing the Jl!.i~~!d _9ecause ·certifie4 at the s.ame ~e this summer. · . was really exciting and got us on our way. That season we pur- 'if·l'equires a lot of running, quicknes!>, and . Steve IS a physics maJor who plans to 11ursue posely schedtijed to play· teams like North-Carolina and N.C. fitness," Greg said. . · graduate study in engineering. "We are glad .State so we could face the kind of competition we would see the Steve is a defender who enjoys .the we came to Wake Forest beeause of the .. . . following year." · · · excitement of helping the goalie defend the excellent education we hav,e received," Greg. Kennedy then began to recruit players that could set a goal. "Robert. and Greg are :more graceful said. . . winning precedent and set a foundation for a perpetual than I am. I'm more aggressive and. tenacious Greg is a biology. major and a member of the program. In thei"""fll'S' t 'nt-erc·· olleai,.te season, 1980, the Deacons · B ta Stafl photo by Step~anie POwe 11 J. 1 b"""' because I do play defense,"· Steve said. biology honor society, ·Tn· e . . Assistant soccer coa~h Garv Hall and head coach George t Screen printing available. 3443. Robin Hood Rd. 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