OLD AND LACK

Friday, November 4, 1988 Volume 72 No. 10 Wake Forest University. Winston-Salem North Carolina Tenured Babcock Professor Allegedly Assaulted by Dean

By Kelly Greene faculty and students as a tenured full-time for not moving down here in the first News Editor faculty member." place," Berry said. and Michael McKinley Hlavacek also refused "to accept full• Assistant News Editor time teaching responsibilities in the Bab• Lawyer Denies Charges © Old Gold and Black cock School after being assigned a full• A Babcock Graduate School of Manage• time schedule by the administration," In the Sept. 19 letter to Hearn, Daly ment professor was allegedly assaulted by Hearn's letter says. replied: "It is denied that it was a term of Acting Dean Paul Dierks, said George Da• Hlavacek was given tenure despite a 10 Dr. Hlavacek's contract specifically to ly, the professor's attorney, in a letter dated to nine faculty vote against it. At the same move to the town of Winston-Salem. It is Sept. 19 to Wake Forest President Thomas time, the faculty voted 12 to seven to grant denied that he has stated that he would K. Hearn Jr. Dierks apparently was ask• tenure to Donald Wallace, a former move to Winston-Salem. It is affirmative• ing for the tenured professor's resignation associate professor, and voted against giv• ly alleged that Dr. Hlavacek has met during the meeting in which the alleged ing tenure to Melvin Steckler, also a former substantially all of his classes, at or above assault happened, the letter says. associate professor. the norm of professors in the Babcock The professor, James D. Hlavacek, is The latter professors were denied tenure Graduate School of Management." now on extended leave, said Leon Corbett, and are no longer working at the Babcock In the letter, Daly denied two allegations: vice president for legal affairs. school. Both professors held non-teaching that Hlavacek refused to accept full-time Hlavacek, his attorney and Hearn will positions for a year after the faculty vote. teaching responsibilities in the Babcock not comment about the matter. Dierks Bill Berry, a Babcock professor who school and that Hlavacek insisted he would referred all questions to Sandra Connor, resigned this summer, said, "Tenure was not teach more than half-time in the vice president for public affairs. granted even though (Hlavacek) still (liv• 1988-1989 school year. Connor said the university will not com• ed) in Cleveland, Ohio ... ment about personnel matters. "The faculty voted to not give (Hlavacek) In the letter, Daly also denied that Soon after the alleged incident, Dierks tenure, narrowly really, . . . because the Hlavacek failed to indicate before Aug. 20 denied in a faculty meeting that he faculty themselves could say ... he's that he would teach more than half-time. assaulted Hlavacek, said Peter Peacock, an never around, he's always long distance," associate professor in the Babcock school. Daly alleged that Hlavacek and Dierks Berry said. agreed on or before June 13 that Hlavacek "So ... this past summer Jim finally Hearn Charges Professor sold his house up in Cleveland and mov• could teach half-time this year. Robert ed. Instead of moving to Winston-Salem, Shively, dean of the Babcock school until In a letter dated Sept. 13, Heam charg• June 30, later tried to withdraw the agree• David Stradley ed Hlavacek with failing to move to (he) moved to Charlotte;' Berry said. ment, Daly's letter says. Much controversy has occurred in the Charles H. Babcock School of Business over the Winston-Salem, thus falling "far short of ''All of this . . . coincided with an in• reasonable and necessary interaction with creasing degree of dissatisfaction with Jim See Babcock, Page 5 last two and a half months. Students Review Nationwide Survey of Career Placement Offices

The committee met with Bill Currin, the get suggestions for improvements in the By Shelley Hale Surveys were sent this summer to 60 ing for placement, areas of focusing recruit• ment, communication with students and new director of career development and placement office from students, Home said. Old Gold and Black Reporter liberal arts universities, including Princeton, Seniors will be asked about how well the Brown, Wesleyan, Wofford and James education programs for interviewing and planning, to share the ideas generated from the survey. At the end of the year, the in• office has helped them in their job search Information from a Student Government Madison, he said. The schools' career writing resumes. formation will be presented to Currin by positive and negative aspects of the office survey on career placement offices in col• placement offices were asked to tell about "Since business is the number-one recruitment area at Wake Forest, we wanted the students with their recommendations and suggestions for improving the service.' leges around the country is being review• their programs so that Wake Forest could The committee is discussing a studem get some new ideas for job recruitment and to explore other options. We wanted to see and ideas. ed by students this week. "We don't have any final results right now, marketing plan that would involve sending SG's Career Development Committee improvements in this area. if there was another way of tapping into op• tions for students with a liberal arts degree;' but it is helpful to me to have that informa• companies and business organizations 2 wants to initiate some changes in Wake Horne said the survey included questions brochure describing the kind of student pro• about internship programs, alumni involve• Home said. "Right now we have an infor• tion," Currin said. Forest's Career Planning and Placement Of• The committee is continuing its research duce by Wake Forest. "We don't want tc fice, said committee chairman Richard ment in the job placement process, person• mation overload. We are trying to compile by conducting a phone survey of seniors to See CPP, Page S Home. nel size versus the number of seniors look- it and interpret it for Wake Forest." Campus Political Groups Debate Campaign Issues

By Lance Huthwaite sector as well as the state's, and the Democrats Old Gold and Black Reporter said that effective and comprehensive reform programs need to stem from the power of the Wake Forest College Republicans and Col• federal government. lege Democrats squared off Tuesday in a The third question addressed the country's debate on several campaign issues. Topics economic status and i1s implications within the ranged from communist expansion to health next decade. Although the Democrats prais• care. ed much of the economic work under Presi• Todd Allen, Matthews Banks and John Grif• dent Ronald Reagan, they said it is false fiths debated for the College Democrats; prosperity. Jonathan Jordan and Hal Weatherman The Democrats also said that, as president, represented the College Republicans. Gov. Michael Dukakis would work with the The first question explored the changing Congress to eliminate the pressure of the nature of communism and the United States' budget deficit. practices and policies toward the change. The Republicans said they support a balanc• The Democrats attributed the changing ed budget as a result of a Balanced Budget nature of communism to the inherent inviabili• Amendment. They also advocate a line-item ty of a system that overexpands and overex• veto, a two-year budget cycle and some pends. To promote future containment of.com• privatizing of such federal institutions as Am• munism, the Democrats advocated honoring trak, they said. present treaties between the United States and The fourth question centered on affiliations the Soviet Union. of the candidates and their implications for The Republicans saw the communist policy making. The Republicans said that metamorphosis as a result of economic liability Dukakis is a card-carrying member of the in countries such as Afghanistan and Angola. ACLU and questioned his resulting stand on They favored "peace through strength" and the issues such as police protection. use of military might to win favorable treaties The fifth question addressed the policies from the Soviets. proposed by both parties to nurture personal The second question focused on health and development. Democrats said Dukakis is con• education. The Republicans said they support cerned about a great number of problems that health and education programs in the private See Debate, Page S Parking Shortage Will Be Alleviated as Lots Are Added Later This Year to install four phones in lots one security as soon as the receiver is By Kate Murphy let the dirt settle and make the ed, settled soil and does not need 12, across from the track off of the time to adjust that the other lot Wake Forest Road. and 12. lifted. Campus security would be Old Gold and Black Reporter ground stable enough to avoid able to tell which phone the call will need, he said. In lot one, the telephone is The phones would cost $3,000 to future cracking of the pavement. came from in the event the student Whitt said the proposal to pave located in the corner closest to the $4,000 to install and would be the Three hundred parking spaces Students are already using the was unable to speak. lot, which is covered with gravel. the lot should be approved by the fine arts center. Lot 12's phone is "drive up" variety, Prince said. A will be added to the campus this Prince stressed the importance of administration within the month in the corner nearest to Polo Road. student would not need to leave his year. Two hundred will be between Landscape timbers indicate park• students being aware of the new and construction will begin at that The phones are on poles and any car to use the phones. A blue light the soccer field and lot one, behind ing spaces. phones once they are installed. He Monroe Whitt, construction time. on-campus call can be made from on top and a fluorescent light in• Wait Chapel, and the remaining 100 said most students are not aware of manager, said he hopes the lot next Though the new lots will be them. side would light them. will be behind South Residence the existing phones and he hopes to the soccer field will be paved lighted, they will not have Robert G. Prince, director of Hall. there will be extensive publicity soon. The land that will serve as telephones. The only parking lots university security, said there is a Most importantly, Prince said, The lot behind South will not be the new phones would ring campus when the new phones are in use. paved until this spring, in order to the base for this lot is undisturb- that have phones are lots one and proposal before the administration

Perspectives r....-- Index I Sports "'~~L<1-< Entertainment Editorials 5 Afternoon Addiction:\I Men's Cross Country (!JG;_"--1~ · Student Union Reveals ; Perspectives · · · · · · · · · · · · 6

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By Carrie Buse business, primarily in sales. His last ven• sellers, services in need of volunteers. If 30 to 40 percent of graduates would Old Gold and Black Reporter ture was a partnership with his brother His duties include helping students select participate in volunteer work and in Charlotte: the type of work they would like to do develop a habit of involvement, the force A long history of association with But, Cooper had not seen the last of and putting them in touch with available of their contributions would make a Wake Forest continues for Henry Cooper , Wake Forest. Two of his sons attended opportunities. significant difference, Cooper said. with the establishment of his position as the university. One has finished his Local services have contacted him in coordinator of Volunteer Services. undergraduate degree and another is search of internship applicants. The future of the Volunteer Services The son of a Wake Forest history pro• completing a business degree at the Bab• Although he has never worked in this program and its success is uncertain. fessor, Cooper grew up attending the cock School of Management. capacity before, Cooper said he is en• Cooper said he thinks students first need university's athletic and social events When Dean Mark Reece and Chaplain couraged. "We're crawling before we to know the program exists. But he has with the understanding that there was on- Ed Christman discussed the possibility walk," he said. Patterns of contacts with already had a positive response, he said. 1 y "one real school to get an education," of organizing a service to connect local services have not been fully One student is in the process of he said. He graduated from the old cam• students with volunteer opportunities, developed, he said. Cooper said he plans organizing a group for multiple sclerosis pus in 1953 with a degree in business. Cooper found himself once again drawn to visit the services as much as possi• called SAMS (Students Against Multi• After receiving a masters degree at into campus activities. ble before placing students in jobs. ple Sclerosis). Other projects involve an UNC-Chapel Hill, Cooper returned to Describing himself as "reluctantly As coordinator, Cooper said he hopes "angel tree" for the needy and a Meals Wake Forest - this time as the owner retired" and interested in promoting the service will benefit students, on Wheels fund drive, Cooper said. of a men's clothing store on the Winston• volunteer work for students, he accepted volunteer services and the Wake Forest A possible future campus program is Salem campus. Cooper operated the the volunteer position as coordinator. community. the development of a list of those Steve Larson store, located where the Deacon Shop Cooper sees his function as being a Cooper, quoting John Donne, said, students owning four-wheel drive Henry Cooper continues lifelong association with is now, and a small alteration shop for broker, he said. He is the central con• "No man is an island." Great changes vehicles who would donate their vehicles WFU in his newly established position as Coor• eight years. tact among the buyers, students in• in our country can be accomplished with and service to deliver patients to local dinator of Volunteer Services. Cooper later worked in other areas of terested in volunteer work, and the increased involvement, he said. hospitals during snow storms, he said. 'Energy Conservation Plan Vegas Locked to Prevent Saves University Money l Male Visitor Problems By Amy Washburn escort all male guests who are there By John Nardo "There have been a few minor Old Gold and Black Reporter after 10 p.m. in and out of the Old Gold and Black Reporter complaints, (and) much over• dorm. whelming positive response." The tunnel between Bostwick "The decision to lock the doors The Office of Residence Life and Renee Walker, a student apart• and Johnson residence halls, known to the tunnel was made partly Housing started a new conservation ment resident, said, "The hours are as Vegas, is now being locked at because Bostwick has different · plan this fall in the faculty and stu• not suitable at all . . . they do not night to prevent problems with late• visitation hours than Johnson. dent apartments after the universi• fit the shower patterns of students." night visitors. Johnson also does not require male ty was approached by Duke Power There are no exact figures to pro• Vegaswill be locked at 9:00 p.m. guests to be escorted. If it wasn't Company and offered a chance to ject the total savings of this project, Sunday through Thursday and locked, men could just walk into save on the electricity costs in the but Duke Power's preliminary 10:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday , Bostwick unescorted," Nowland complexes. estimates predict that Wake Forest said Mary Nowland, hall director said. As part of the plan, Duke Power will save $10 to $20 a month for in Johnson. Gregory said the new card-entry interrupts service to hot water each apartment. Dennis Gregory, director of system requires visitors to ask a heaters for a few hours during low "I think that it is a very positive residence life and housing, said this resident to admit them to the peaks in usage, diverting power thing. Residents can save money change was made as a result of building. Locking the tunnel doors elsewhere. This conserves energy and conserve at the same time," meetings with Bostwick residents. will prevent visitors from walking and decreases the electric bill. Gregory said. "We and Duke "Residents in these two dorms into either dorm after being admit• The plan was implemented in Power will work with any resident have had a lot of problems with fire ted to the other. undergraduate student apartments that has problems. alarms pulled late at night," he said. Nowland said locking the doors because Wake Forest pays for the "The main campus students do "We met with students in Bostwick has already decreased the number electricity. In the graduate, married not have to worry. It will not affect to discuss possible solutions for of fire alarms being pulled by Steve Larson student and faculty apartments, the them," he said. Little Demon these problems. Students made visitors. occupants make the decision, No new conservation projects are several suggestions, one of which Plans for another computer lab because they pay the electric bill. planned for the main campus Everyone showed enthusiasm for the Demon Deacons at the Clem• was to lock the tunnel." located in a room off the tunnel will Dennis Gregory, director of through the housing office at this son game last Saturday. Bostwick residents also voted to not be affected by this change. residence · 'fe and housing, said, time. he said. RSA Unites Campus House Councils, Strives to Enrich Resident Student Life

By Dan Drayer "The goal of RSA is to improve residence native events to the Greek-sponsored ac• percentage of blood, Starkman said. The students who wanted to buy carpets for their Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter life through three areas of campus activi• tivities, but gives Greek and independent house council will then have the freedom rooms at the beginning of the year in an ef• ty," he said. The three areas concentrate on students more choices on campus. This to decide what to do with the money, he fort to provide students with better facilities, Unity across campus is the goal of the social activities, service opportunities and allows all students to take part in an event, said. he said. . .feOrganized representative of campus house facility improvement, he said. and it takes some of the pressure of pro• Beginning Nov, 21, a Christmas tree with Other RSA officers include Dana Con• councils, the Resident Student Association. Starkman cited Fall Fling and Fall For• viding social activities for the entire cam• · · paper ornaments· in the shape of angels will ner, vice president; Susan Wade, treasurer~ Rather than dividing the campus house mal as two examples of successful social pus off Greek organizations, Starkman said. be placed in Reynolda Hall. Written on the Janet Butler, secretary; Cindy Lee, service · councils into Quad Residence Council and events the RSA has organized. Also, the Oc• The RSA wants to promote unity not on• ornaments will he names of particular gifts committee chair; Laura Davison, program South Residence Council, RSA wants to toberfest and Southern Jam events, held in ly among north and south campus, but also for needy Winston-Salem families, he said. chair; John Jackman, student focus; and ' join both groups in a more productive, conjunction with the campus house coun• among independents and Greeks, he said. Students may select a particular item from Gerry Yuille and Kelly Maher, facility com• 'unified organiz.ation, said Allen Starkman, cils, were sponsored by RSA, he said. Starkman said the RSA also wants to in• the Angel Tree and make the holiday season mittee members. . RSA president. In addition to the social activities, the volve students in service-related activities. better for an underprivileged person, , . Because women and men are no longer RSA has provided Greek and independent RSA will sponsor a blood drive with the Starkman said. Starkman said that funding for RSA '.separated regionally, the QRC and SRC no students with additional activities on Pledge Red Cross Dec. 2. "The service activities allow students the comes from the residence life and housing .longer needed distinction. RSA was the pro• Night, such as the Pledge Night dance, In an effort to encourage students to par• opportunity to help people outside the cam• budget. Additional funds come from a por• : duct of the merger of QRC and SRC at the Starkman said. ticipate, RSA will give a cash reward to the pus," he said. tion of the profits made from the vending .beginning of last year, Starkman said. He said the RSA is not providing alter- house council that donates the greatest RSA sold lofts to students and assisted machines on campus, he said. 400 Attend Activity : Planned to Attract :'~NC Baptist Students

'. By Anita Killebrew .: Old Gold and Black Reporter

. Almost 400 people converged here Saturday for . North Carolina Baptist Student Day, sponsored by ,,· the Office of Denominational Relations. Letters were sent to churches in the "extreme east and west, all over the state," said Henry Stokes, direc• , tor of denominational relations. This is the fourth year Wake Forest has hosted the event. The student day was designed to expose high school sophomores, juniors and seniors to the "academic life at Wake Forest," Stokes said. "We try to attract the more serious high school student · who is interested in college." The event provides "good publicity for Wake Forest," Stokes said, bringing "a sizeable number of young people and their sponsors onto campus, .: . where they can get literature and information about Wake Forest." Students attended brief classes in which Wake ,. Forest professors provided "insight of the expecta• tions of particular courses," Stokes said. The classes let prospective students gain "an appreciation of academic life," he said. Several Wake Forest students helped with the event, most of whom are Poteat scholars. Stokes said that they served as tour guides and were responsible for getting everyone where they needed to go. Four students - Brent Helms, Chad Killebrew, .... Cathy Owens and Tim Swanson - spoke to the visitors about college life outside of classes. Helms spoke on residence life, and Killebrew described the extracurricular activities in which students can be involved. Owens talked about in• tramural sports in college, and Swanson cited op• portunities for spiritual growth and development . available to students on and off campus. " "The four students were excellent in their presen• tations," Stokes said. Marti Green, an admissions .. counselor, spoke about financial aid. Of the 387 people involved with Baptist Student Day, 244 were students, Stokes said. Approximate• ly 500 attended the first student day in 1985. Stokes said the program was "different this year because of the student participation, but essentially it is the same program every year." Each participant was charged a $5 fee for this year's program. Old Gold and Black Friday, November 4, 1988 3 French House Hosts BRIEFLY Cultural Experiences •Dijon Meeting Today Students interested in going to Dijon, France, By Jennie Vaughn ing room area and a parking lot 50 next fall should attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Tribble B216. Interested students Old Gold and Black Reporter feet from the front door. Kristina Hagg, the house's resi• who cannot attend should contact Eva Rodtwit Residents of the French House, dent adviser, recognizes other at 5491 or the department of romance languages. , located just off campus on Polo benefits as well. "Since we're all • Health Service Offers Shots .. Road, share a common bond in working toward a common goal, their affinity of the French people, learning French, there's an at• Flu shots are available through November at~:· language and culture. mosphere of togetherness, of the Student Health Service. , " Like those living in many of the cohesiveness." The Food and Drug Administration recom-: university language houses, mends the vaccine for people who tend to get flu: The house is more than a place members of the French House in the winter, are older than 65 or have chronic: to live. As the campus center of the health problems. regularly dine as a group. Each French culture, it is the site of the Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 The shots cost $5 for students but are free to· : weekly Cafe Conversations, a faculty and staff. p.m., the house's 11 residents join 90-minute program including with professors and other students French films, cheese parties and •Committee to Hear Comments around the large table, which is simple conversation to enhance the really several tables pushed French learning experience. The Student Government Advisory Commit• together, for supper. The house invites one or two tee on Food Service will listen to students' com• Although the meals are not special speakers each semester to ments about ARA at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the usually French, unless you include entertain and inform during the main lounge of Reynolda Hall. The student french fries and French vanilla ice Cafe Conversations, which are held members of the committee will field questions cream, the conversation is - each Wednesday at 5 p.m. and complaints about campus food service. entirely. Todd Johnston, a sophomore, checks his mailbox with anticipation. Like many "We want student concerns to get back to The residents of the house work other WFU students, he received only "air mail". To the four residents who have with WAKE Radio each Monday to ARA," said Chris Winfree, committee chairman. studied in France and the three produce "The French Connection," • 'Stateline' Features Debate others who plan to do so in the next a program broadcast at 8 p.m. The few semesters, this requirement is project was initiated in 1985 by Ana Both Student and Mother To Compete The public television show "Stateline" will air considered a bonus. not a problem. Krauf, the faculty adviser of the a behind-the-scenes look at the Wake Forest Walt Collins, a sophomore who French House. presidential debate Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and plans to minor in French, said, "In "The program is beneficial Nov. 13 at 5 p. m. the house, we try to use French as because it is educational and it also Wake Forest Sophomore Plans John Bason, reporter and producer of the our major form of communication. allows for interaction between our debate story, said the report shows how the I would like to go to Dijon, and faculty and the students;' Krauf university got the debate, the officials and having the opportunity to speak said. To Run New York Marathon students involved and the campus atmosphere French every day here should really The house has planned a several during the debate. It also looks at the media help me out there." By Kevin Dopke events for the rest of the semester. coverage of the event, he said. Beth Brinson, a French major, On Nov. 30, the vice president of Old Gold and Black Reporter studied in France last year. "My ex• ''The time isn't as important as •Theta Chi Wms Award Wachovia Bank, a multilingual perience there changed my entire As the carillon starts to ring here at 10:30 finishing the race'' native of France, will speak at the Theta Chi fraternity has won the Stanford perspective on living in the French a.m. Sunday, sophomore Marc Vinson and his house about foreign language in in• - Marc Vinson · Award for the consistently highest grade point House," she said. "Now I unders• mother, Edie Vinson, will begin their race in ternational business. average of all Theta Chi chapters. The prize was tand the differences in French and The house will sponsor a the New York Marathon. awarded in August at the national convention. The American culture. I feel that I'm Christmas party Dec. 1 with carol• Twenty-two thousand runners will run the Wake Forest chapter was also selected to host the more open to others' habits. ing afterward. All students are in• 26.2 mile course beginning in Manhattan, con• marathon last spring after competing in a Mason-Dixon Jamboree, a convention of North "Also, speaking French all the vited to both events. tinuing through five burroughs and finishing IO-mile race over spring break. Neither he nor Carolina and Virginia chapters. time made me really want to keep in Central Park. his mother has run in a marathon before. up my language skills." While he is just as intent on To prepare for the event, Vinson and his In order to compete in the event, Vinson and •Math Professor Honored One of this year's residents, Wen• cultivating and maintaining his mother took part in a three-month training pro• his mother completed two applications, one Mathematics Professor Ivey C. Gentry received dy Serfass, is an exchange student language skills as his housemates, gram. Vinson ran 30 to 60 miles a week, six in June and one in July. Ten thousand spots the Mathematical Association of America's Cer• from the University of Dijon. Liv• Keith Mannella, a business major, days a week. Vinson's longest runs were bet• out of 22,000 are open for first-time runners. tificate of Meritorious Service. ing in the French House is a benefit said he hopes that other students ween 16 and 20 miles, and all the runs were The remaining 12 ,000 spots are for experienc• Gentry was a member of the Board of Gover• for Serfass, but a bigger bonus for will begin to see theme housing as on hard surfaces. "The goal of the program ed runners who are invited to attend. Vinson nors on the national level. the other residents, they say. They more than just a dorm of students was to train the runner to do the 26. 2 miles said that both he and his mother decided they He was chairman and secretary of the have a native speaker on hand to involved in their theme. and finish,'' he said. would compete only if both their names were Southeastern section, which includes North enhance their language skills and "The 11 of us are quite diverse. Vinson has been running off and on for selected, and they were. Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and keep check of their grammar - a We're involved in fraternities, about five or six years and had taken it more Vinson said he hopes to finish the race in Tennessee. free, around-the-clock tutor. societies . . . lots of activities. We seriously after a shoulder injury prevented him less than four hours. His mother hopes to The award will be presented in January ~t a There are other benefits to liv• do more than just sit around and from playing baseball, he said. finish in less than five, he said. However, "the joint meeting of the ~AA and_ the ~mencan ing in a theme house instead of a speak French all the time. We like He runs mainly to stay in shape and not to time isn't as important as finishing the race," Mathematical Society m Phoenix, Anz. residence hall: bigger rooms, a liv- to have fun, too," he said. compete, he said. Vinson decided to run the he said.

Take Me Back,

! '1:~ : 1 /" Gold and Black DOMINO'S ' I'. PIZZA 1 FREE IJ _ DE LIVER'. S I~ •• FREE. ! Monday. Noyember 7 I i I I I NOID® CUPS First annual Homecoming Kick-Off Dance. 9pm-1 pm in the Pit. 1 FREE food and drink! Come and kick the week off to a great start!

Tuesday. Noyember 8 Homecoming Fashion Show featuring your own Wake Forest Students. Come and see the models of the future! Main Lounge at 8pm. Those attending are eligible to win a $200 shopping spree from Belk! Beginning October 17, 1988, get a FREE NOID®cup with every pizza from Domino's Wednesday. Noyember 9 & Thursday. November 10 Pizza. Homecoming King and Queen Voting. 10am-5pm in the lobby of Reynolda Hall. Be sure to vote for the While supplies last, you can get a candidate of your choice. free 20 ounce plastic cup featuring Friday. November 11 the Noid® with every pizza you order from Domino's Pizza - two cups if Homecoming Parade beginning at 6pm in front of the Athletic Center and proceeding around campus. Come and see all the you order Doubles! Each week a floats and the Homecoming King and Queen candidates, along different cup will be offered, so be with many other extras! sure to collect all four. Get a grip on The Bonfire/Pep Rally immediately following the parade, will the Noid® and call your local "BOX" be in the water tower parking lot. Domino's Pizza for your free Noid® Oct. 31- Nov. 6 Come show your spirit and find out who will be the 1988 cup. Homecoming King! Fast, Free Deliveryn• Comedian Wayne Cotter will perform at 9pm in Reynolda 7827 North Point Blvd. Main Lounge. Phone: 725-2011 Good at participating locations only while supplies Saturday. November 12 last. Limited delivery area. '1988 Domino's Pizza. Inc. N01oc• designed in Clayrnation" by Will Vinton The Homecoming Game. The Demon Deacons take on Productions, Inc. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets at Groves Stadium. Kick-Off at 12:05pm. TJ:IE 1988 HOMECOMING DANCE, 9pm- lam at the Stouffer's Wmston Plaza. The dance will feature music by THE MAXX. A cash bar will be available (ID required). All students, alumni, and friends are invited to attend. Tickets $5 single, $10 couple, on sale at the Student Union Office M-F, -(~--"-AN•G-RY•"•N-ov•. 7--N·o-v.1·3- l-4:30pm. COME PARTY TO THE MAXX! -;-~N\f> 4 Old Gold and Black Fridav, Novemher 4 JC)XX Omicron Delta Kappa Recognizes Students Wake Forest Creates

(.l!d .Gold and Black Staff Report :v-h;,-.,.0~-.1('nt'lff' ~l' fnlln,:i.J,. Tuninr<:; - Matthew and computer science. Banks, creative and performing arts; Harriet Nominees in each area of achievement were Annual Hadari Award The Wake Forest Circle of Omicron Delta Chapman, journalism; Ed Clarke, creative and considered on the basis of character, scholarship, Old Gold and Black Staff Report realize their scholarly potential at Kappa (ODK) announced the election of 14 new performing arts; Carol Spann, social, service and service and leadership in campus life, good a period when the demands for uiembers Monday. Four juniors, seven seniors religious activities. citizenship within the academic and larger com• Wake Forest has created the professional development are and three members of the faculty and administra• Seniors - Tonita Branan, scholarship; Beth munity and fellowship and consecration to Saguiv A. Hadari Research Leave enormous." tion were tapped by current members Monday. Dawson, campus government; Angela Gray, democratic ideals. in memory of the former assistant The leave will be awarded an• The new members were elected from five social, service and religious activities; Chad Founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee professor of politics who died nually to a junior member of the general areas: scholarship; athletics; social, ser• Killebrew, journalism; Garland Kimmer, University, ODK has three purposes: to June Tl of cancer. faculty who does not have tenure vice and religious activities and campus govern- scholarship; Jane O'Sullivan, athletics; B. Susan recognize those who have attained a high stan• Jack D. Fleer. chairman of the but is filling a tenure-track 1Jie1.i.t; journalism, speech, and the mass media; White, social, service and religious activities. dard of efficiency in collegiate activities, to bring politics department, said, "The position. a,1.i\f creative and performing arts. Candidates Faculty and administration - William S. together the most representative students in all Hadari award will symbolize the The faculty member must show must be in the top 35 percent of their class Hamilton, assistant dean and associate professor phases of collegiate life and to bring together university's continuing commit• high promise of professional academically to be considered. of Russian; Thomas K. Hearn Jr., president; members of the faculty and student body of the ment to young faculty members by achievement in scholarly research ·.!'he new members and their primary areas of Marcellus E. Waddill, professor of mathematics institution on a basis of mutual interest. enabling the best of them to and writing, Fleer said. ARA Manager Employs Debate Tee Shirts New Operations Director Were Auctioned

()Id Gold and Black Staff Reporter it is done properly," he said. Some of those operations include For Cancer Fund ARA food service has hired training new employees, making Old Gold and Black StaffReport Gene Koestner as its new opera• sure the line service works tions director, said Chuck Hess, smoothly and supervising all three Two "great debate" T-shirts signed by Vice Presi• director of ARA on campus. dining facilities, Hess said. dent George Bush and Gov. Michael Dukakis were auc• Koestner has worked with ARA Hess will concentrate on more tioned off during Parents' Weekend to benefit the Brian for 10 vears as director of food ser• strict administrative duties such as Piccolo Cancer Fund. vice at West Georgia College and payroll, board planning control, The presidential candidates signed the shirts while in similar positions at other hiring and the budget. they were here for the Sept. 25 debate. 'schools. He joined the management ''Koestner, as operations Parents, students, faculty and staff were invited to here two weeks ago. manager, will still report to me,'' submit bids for the shirts and leave them in a box at · "Ihe addition of Koestner to ARA said Hess, who has been with the end of the parents' assembly in Brendle Recital Hall .administration will give Hess more Wake Forest for 12 years. Saturday morning. Time for office duties, Hess said. "Gene has got a lot of ex• The T-shirts were presented to the winners at halftime "Koestner will handle more of the perience, and he will certainly be of the Wake-Clemson game that afternoon. day-to-day execution that I can't an asset to our total operation,'' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale of Nashville,Tenn., placed always put my hands on to see that Hess said. the highest bid for the shirt signed by Bush. Anne S. Straughan of Kenilworth, Ill., received the shirt signed by Dukakis. ·SG Academic Committee Proceeds from the auction totalled $885. Finalizes List of Changes

By Scott McRae would require at least 20 credits. Pack Old Gold and Black Reporter Winiker also brought up im• plementing a plus grading system. The Academic Committee of the Students would receive weighted Student Government legislature met points in classes in which they ' of Tuesday to finalize a list of recom• score in the upper halves of the mended academic changes they are grades they receive. submitting to Dean Thomas E. Winiker said that first-priority Mullen this week. enrollment for seniors needing to Lies. . Rick Winiker, committee chair• fulfill course requirements for their man, said the committee wants to majors will also be discussed with H1,. mom.' Steve Killian create an economics minor. Dean Mullen. This semester, some Economics is one of the few ma• seniors were shut out of classes Page Griffin and her father join Bil Owen and other Delta Sigs at a pre-game jors offered at Wake Forest not ac• needed for graduation because of tailgate last Saturday during Parent's Weekend. companied by a minor. The minor limited space. The Great American Smokeout. Nov. 17.

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said that a hearing before a faculty commit• Daly also wrote the Sept. 30 letter "to tee would be granted, and a meeting by the protest my exclusion from the September Babcock faculty of the Babcock school would be call• 26 and September 28 Faculty Meetings. As From Page 1 ed to elect such a committee. Hearn did not you know, the Provost (Wilson) demanded refer to the alleged assault in his letter. . that I leave the September 26 meeting, and Three faculty meetings were held Sept.' I did. Dean Allegedly Assaults Professor 26, 28 and 30, according to a memo from "On the next day I spoke with Bill Davis, Provost Edwin G. Wilson to Babcock facul• who informed me of the September 28 On Aug. 9, Hlavacek met with Dierks and ty members. The meetings were held to meeting. He told me that I would not be Thomas C. Taylor, dean of the Babcock elect a faculty committee "to consider the allowed to attend. He also stated that no school from July 1 to Aug. 1, to discuss removal of a tenured faculty member counsel would attend for the University," whether he would teach half-time or full- (Hlavacek)," the memo says. Daly said in his letter. , time this year, the letter says. The faculty raised several questions about "Then, on the morning of the 28th, when Dierks began the meeting by giving the committee's legal liability in a letter to it was too late for me to cancel appointments Hlavacek a full-time teaching schedule, Da• Corbett dated Sept. 29. The letter was sign• and attend, I learned from you that you ly's letter says. Hlavacek asked Dierks why ed by the meeting's moderator, Babcock (Corbett) would attend the meeting. he was not honoring their earlier agreement professor James Clapper, and the secretary, "In my view the Faculty Hearing Com• that he could teach half-time, the letter says. J. Timothy Heames, also director of the mittee is the judge and jury that will pass "Acting Dean Dierks then said that Dr. MBA executive program. on Professor Hlavacek's case. I believe that Hlavacek could teach half-time if he would The Babcock faculty said in a resolution he has the right to be represented at all make 1988-1989 his last year at Wake which came out of the meeting that it was stages leading to the selection of this com• · Forest," Daly said in his Sept. .19 letter. "eager to proceed to select a committee to mittee, just as he would be entitled to be "Dr. Hlavacek then attempted to turn on hear and review the charges made by the present during the selection of a jury in a his tape recorder, since apparently he was University administration" against civil case. I particularly protest my exclu• being asked for his resignation as a tenured Hlavacek. sion when you are there representing the full professor by this new offer," the letter "As this proceeding is thought to be un• University," the letter says. says. precedented within the University and is "Acting Dean Dierks leaped on Dr. perceived to entail uncertain legal risks, we Hlavacek's Course Postponed Hlavacek and the tape recorder and knocked feel certain conditions must be met before decision. "If there were another tlaw, it was Hlavacek was originally scheduled to the tape recorder onto the floor. Dr. we can do sc;' the resolution says. Hearn said in his Sept. 13 letter to the innuendo on Hlavacek's side that the teach "Operating Management Systems" in Hlavacek sought to retrieve it. The faculty resolved by a vote of 19 to Hlavacek that "the charges here presented faculty could be liable," he said. the executive program this fall, Heames "Acting Dean Dierks grabbed him by his 0 that "outside, independent counsel, ac• do not raise a question of professional com• The charges and response were never said. "Management lnfonnation Systems," suit, ripped it, smashed his watch and ceptable to the Babcock faculty, must be re• petency and integrity, and therefore either released to the faculty, whose "understan• a section Heames was already teaching, was repeatedly rammed and smashed Dr. tained to represent the faculty committee" party could have the decision of that facul• ding was cloudy and hazy at best," Heames substituted in its place, he said. Hlavacek against a doorframe in an attempt and "the fees for retention and use of out• ty committee reviewed by the Board of said. Hlavacek's course will be offered this to get the tape recorder. side counsel must be paid by the Universi• Trustees." "Dr. Hlavacek had an injured right hand Hearn wrote that the committee should Daly said in a letter to Corbett dated Sept. spring when a professor who can teach it ty," the document says. is found, Heames said. prior to this incident. This assault and bat• The faculty committee was never needed. complete its proceedings and its final report 30 that "Hlavacek has never threatened legal tery seriously re-injured Dr. Hlavacek's no later than Oct. 4. action against the Faculty Hearing Commit• Heames was notified officially that hand, and seriously bruised him elsewhere Hlavacek Matter Resolved The board of trustees met Oct. 6 for a tee nor any of its prospective members. Pro• Hlavacek would not be teaching the Mon• about his body. regularly scheduled meeting. fessor Hlavacek wishes a reasonable, un• day before the weekend program started, he "It is affirmatively alleged that Acting Dierks stood before a third faculty biased Faculty Hearing Committee, not one said. Dean Dierks refuses to abide by his agree• meeting Sept. 30 and said the Hlavacek mat• Lawyer Protests Procedure that feels threatened that he will sue them. Heames said he did not know if Hlavacek ter had been resolved, and an agreement in "Professor Hlavacek does not believe that realized he was not supposed to teach the ment that Dr. Hlavacek could teach half• Daly said in his Sept. 19 letter that time, because he is attempting to create an principle had been reached, Clapper said. he should be forced to grant any immunity class, so Heames called him and said, "Jim, The faculty and staff of the Babcock Hlavacek objected to the short timetable. in order to have the Committee do its duty. you do not need to be here this Saturday. issue to take the place of the issue of his "The earliest hearing date would therefore August 9, 1988, assault and battery of Dr. school received a memo from Corbett Oct. You are not scheduled to teach here this be October 4, 1988," the letter says. "Hlavacek offers that, if a Faculty Hear• Hlavacek," the letter says. 12 that says, "We have reached an fall." understanding with Professor James "It is our position that the 'reasonable ing Committee is constituted he will hold Dierks would not comment on the time' provided in your Tenure Code can• Hlavacek matter. Taylor also would not Hlavacek under which he is on a leave them immune from liability on account of Heames said that he wanted to avoid a not be shorter than the minimum time allot• action they may take with respect to him, comment. status." confrontation in front of the students. ted by the American Association of Univer• except malicious action, if in return it can Faculty Asked to Hear Case Corbett would not comment on the terms sity Professors (AAUP)," the letter says. be agreed that the Faculty Hearing Com• "An altercation is the worst thing that of the agreement reached by Hlavacek and Reames said the only flaw was in timing mittee will follow the Dismissal Procedure could happen in front of the students," he In a letter to Daly dated Sept. 22, Hearn the university. and pressure on the faculty to make a quick required by the AAUP," the letter says. said.

poverty line. They said this would leave ty, which they believe a strong defense tributing factors to power derived from more money for consumer spending that could deter. fear. Debate would not only stimulate the economy, In closing statements, both groups CPP The Democratic group said the reiterated their main points. They also From Page 1 but marriage and childbearing as well. From Page 1 The final question concerned the Republicans focused too much on said that America needs to wake up and changes in the role of the United States military status. If such military buildup work together if it is going to remain a do not concern him personally. They as a world leader in the year 2000. The continues, the Democrats worry that the world power. emphasize the school or the office, but the student;' also said Dukakis would not devise his Republican group said the country needs United States will continue to win only The groups agreed to certain rules Home said. programs and policies as an endless strong military and defense programs fear, not respect, from other countries, before the debate. Each group developed "We feel that the human and literary sources (in the series of handouts. such as the Strategic Defense Initiative they said. They cited the United States' three questions that both groups would Career Planning and Placement Office) need to be in• The Republicans proposed a 10 per• to remain a world leader. The panel said violation of the ABM treaty with SDI answer. All six questions were creased and enhanced," he said. cent tax rate for everyone above the it fears the nuclear threat of a third par- deployment as one of several con- distributed before the debate. The committee was initiated by Mike Smith. Mums For Homecoming November 12th $3.50

Place Your Orders At The Deacon Shop

Orders May Be Picked Up At The Deacon Shop The Club Where the Audience is the Show Saturday, Nov. 12th 9:00 am - 12:30 pm University Stores "On the Campus" Owned and Saturday, November 5 Operated by the university for the convenience of the students, faculty, and staff 9 pm - Magnolia Room Ice cream courtesy of Blue Ridge Ice Cream

"I~'s Kar_?ke, courtesy of Anit~ Sarko a?d Haoui Montaug, who are bringing this particular brand of esotenc entertamment to the basements of America. Karok~ - a Japanese sing-along device popular with the after work sake crowd m Y okaha?1a - gives th~ music and blots out the words of popular SMU SCHOOL OF LAW songs so people hke you can smg Frank Sinatra tunes 'til the people wanna Dallas, Texas upchuck." -New York Daily News "The machine plays tapes of well-known songs with all the tracks intact, Laura G. Amberson, Assistant Director except for the vocals ... Though it really doesn't improve your pitch, the of Admissions, will be on campus Karoke does have a reverb unit that can make you sound at least as good as you do in the shower. Crooning out a sample at the top of each show, Montaug then invites members of volunteers to put their talent - or lack of it - Friday, November 11 on the line to the strains of (one of the 600 titles) in the songbook Montaug passes around the room." from 9:00 a.rn. to 12:00 noon.totalk.to students ab9ut. admission and -The New York Post financial assitance. All interested stude~ts should c·~ntact theCareer Planning & Placement Center to sign up for interviews. N·E·T·\N·O·R·K 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 4, 1988 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Change Library Hours f llOlilESS TRY NEW WAY TO GET MELP l ~ht· Srttdt.>nl Ne'H'Sf>tl/>er uf \Xlcilu: h nnr l ·nit'l'rsir:v FMaryland. Go Deacs! authors. ty is a moral issue. Wake up, Weather• I am writing in reference to your Oc• Student Life Committee. For the ma• man! This type of assumption should Well, since the campus was virtual• jority of the one hour and 45 minute We greatly appreciate submissions on Macintosh• ly empty (except for an RA in Davis), tober 28th article entitled "Fideles Lose compatible diskettes. If a letter has been compos• go the way of those other myths like Lottery; Seek New Housing." legislature meeting, students question• white supremacy and male superiority. my friends and I took it upon ourselves ed him closely about issues relating to ed on a computer, it is helpful to the staff if this to roll the Quad. I was very dismayed to discoverwhile can be submitted to avoid any delay because of 2. Since when is it moral to "but• reading the article that is full of inac• the SLC and the judicial process in cher" a woman in an illegal abortion After using most of the toilet paper general. typesetting requirements. in Tuylor, I set my sights upon one par• curate statements, misquotes and incor• A final concern involves the continuation of (abortions will continue, law or no law) rect information. For starters, it should Due to the events of the past few because a male culture law decrees she ticularly innocent-looking sapling. My weeks, it would seem that the general disagreements on the pages of this paper. We en• work had just begun when I noticed have read that the drawing was held courage constructive debate of all types, on all has no rights to her body or life if she Wednesday night and that the Fideles student population would be interested is pregnant? him. in the address by Ken Zick to the issues. However, when a debate becomes little more A campus policeman was confidently are definitely being offered the entire than the repetition of earlier points, we will refuse 3. As a student journalist myself, I basement of Babcock (36 to 38 spaces) legislature. Judging from last week's ar• take pains not to perpetuate myths. Ifeel striding towards me. Although the con• ticle which only summarized three bills to print the responses. It is important for any versation that ensued was quite or houses on Henning Drive. response to contain new and previously unmention• it is my responsibility. You, however, Dr. Dennis Gregory, director of passed by the legislature the Old Gold do not share that same ethic. In humorous, I'll leave it out for time's and Black reporter apparently chose this ed information in order to qualify for printing. sake. Basically, the officer informed me residence life and housing, is more than The Old Gold and Black staff appreciates your repeating that over-used political bomb willing to negotiate with them for Quad moment to catch up on his sleep. that the ACLU fuvors the removal of "In that, unless I removed the toilet paper If the campus paper of Boston letters and comments on the issues racing students, from the tree I was working on, he was housing. He could not guarantee this, the university, the nation and the world. We en• God We Trust" from our currency, you however, and did not want to mislead University, for example, wished to become a mouthpiece for a campaign. going to have to charge me with report about last Tuesday's meeting. courage you to write if you have something to relate "malicious vandalism of private proper• the chosen society in his housing pro• to the community. You were spoonfed a campaign posal. Dr. Gregory's quotes were taken they could do a better job if we mailed favorite, caught up in the very rhetoric ty." them the minutes of the meeting than A lively and diverse editorial page helps us keep Well, I did. He, in the meantime, out of context and made it sound as if our readers informed about the issues that concern you say you disdain. Please contact the an Old Gold and Black reporter could called someone named 100 to find out the Fideles were homeless as of the . the Wake Forest community. ACLU (yourself> to confirm that it does do by attending the meeting. what he should do. They must have said drawing . not, and has not, suggested that the The panic that your insensitive arti• We feel that this is a primary exam• word "God" be removed from our leave, because he did. Pretty amazing, isn't it? I would hate cle created was disruptive to the ple of how the Old Gold and Black has currency. Fideles, the ISC and Dr. Gregory. I consistently failed in its charge to in• The ACLU advocates a clear separa• to go to jail for continuing a tradition. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Maybe it's just me, but all of this phoned Dr. Gregory on Friday after• form Wake Forest of events pertinent to tion of church and state. (Oddly noon and learned much to my relief that her. Chad Killebrew enough, a conservative libertarian seems unnecessary and a little bit sil• Editor in Chief ly. I understand that law and order is he had been misquoted, but I neither Student Government is currently stance.) appreciate being put in that position nor looking into a number of other sensitive I respect your opinion and your right necessary to keep college students in Karen J. Becht J.D. Fugate control. But, isn't there a point when enjoyed having to ask him that. issues; issues which should have been Managing Editor Assocene Editor to share it. My serious hope is that your I will state for the record that the brought to the attention of students by newspaper returns this courtesy. things go a little too far? Steve Burton These are supposed to be the best working relationship between myself, a factual article written by an inquisitive the ISC and Dr. Gregory is a strong and reporter. Business Manager Sharon L. Comstock times of our lives. Please let us live them. friendly one, and any attempt by the We're so disgusted by the inaccuracies ·News: Kelly Greene, editor; Brian Dean, assistant editor; Mike Old Gold and Black to portray it other• and the misquoting which has become McKinley, assistant editor; Jennifer lewis, rim editor; Alison Rules Too Strict Michael R. Parker wise is both foolish and inappropriate. the trademark of the Old Gold and Preston, rim editor; Dianne Kucek, rim editor; Charissa Wong, On a personal note, the final quote Black that one of these authors express• rim editor. These are true stories - really. attributed to me, "It's not like this is ed his desire to quit Student Govern• Editorials: Jonathan C. Jordan, editor; Bill Horton, assistant editor; One Friday night at the conclusion Must Use Assets over in the least," is a misrepresenta• ment and to go to work as a reporter Rocky Lantz, rim editor; Doug Nesbit, rim editor. of a party, I did what I typically find tion of my explanation that ISC will not while the other simply resolved her 'Perspectives: Elizabeth Morton, editor. myself doing. I tried desperately to con• I am writing in response to Mr. Paul leave the Fideles hanging to take care frustration by tearing the paper to Sports: Colleen Koontz, editor; Bob Esther, assistant editor; Clint Pi- vince a girl that she did not want to go Johnson's column entitled "Women's of the situation by themselves. The shreds. nyan, assistant editor. home just yet. Choice - Respect or Flirtation." I am Inter-Society Council is concerned If the Old Gold and Black does not .Arts and Entertainment: Alan Pringle, editor; Julie Boutwell, assis• While the rest of the campus partied, a woman student at Wake Forest and am about this housing change and stands wish to make factual reports about cam• tant editor; Carol Torkington, rim editor. we drifted off into our own little world enjoying my college career here. I am, ready to assist the Fideles in any way pus activities and concerns, it should Copy Editing: Beth Hudgins, head copy editor; David Cunha, copy of whispers on smiles. Then, like a bolt however, terribly offended at the many possible, if they so choose. simply ask concerned students to write editor. of lightning, my 'hall director was stan• raise insinuations that Mr. Johnson articles for it. The Old Gold and Black Computer Staff: Conrad Chee, computer manager; Tracy Prosser, ding in front of me. made. Marybeth Torbet would then provide a better service as typesetter; Jay Chervenak, graphic artist; Stephen Dillingham, She asked me to hold the noise down, Women do not have the same chance editors of grammar and spelling. coding assistant; Lisa Wallace, coding assistant; April Com, coding so I politely (but reluctantly) stopped in today's society as men do. We have assistant. what I was doing and pointed out that Rick Winiker to, for the most part, struggle. Mr. Paper Neglects SGA Jan Corpening Advertising: laura Griffith, advertising manager; Ann Marie Nathan• all of the music had been turned off. Johnson said, "I have heard girls ad• son, advertising salesman; Michelle Carr, office manager; John V. Lisa Ward She said that it was not the music that vise their friends just to flutter the old As seniors involved with Student Sinclair, production manager; Elizabeth Mahoney, advertising was too loud, it was me. eyelashes . . . to have their way with designer. Government, we have finally found the • Editor's Note: lhe Old Gold and Can you believe it? I couldn't either a certain young graduate assistant . . . ;• courage and a source of indignation for Photography: Brandon Hill and Steven Killian, editors. until my fraternity received $180 in etc. Black acknowledges inaccuracies and our first editorial letter. omissions in the two stories. We The Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year, noise violations in one night and that I take great respect in my school Involvement in the Student Body except during examination, summer, and holiday periods by Newspaper incident was our warning. work, and since as you stated females apologize for any inconvenience caus• Publishers Inc. of Winston-Salem N.C. Legislature is often a very frustrating ed to Student Government or the Inter• These are dark times indeed when a "are on the average, smarter than the endeavor for executives and legislators Opinions expressed in this newspaperare those of the editorial staff or con• man cannot court a woman without be• Society Council. The Old Gold and tributors to the paper and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the males" it is not necessary for us to alike, but certain moments give us a student body, faculty, staff or administration of Wake Forest University. ing fined. "cheat" to make our grades. Black welcomes any suggestions for brief, perhaps illusory, glimmer of hope articles. '- ....._ __ .:': _-:_..:_ . OlJ Gold and Black Friday, November 4_, 1988 7 Is Bush Intellectually Sound? aving read the prominently placed editorials by Hal Weatherman and Jeffrey Myers the Matthew Banks Hlast two weeks I find mysel f compelled to Student Columnist respond to the overzealous, if well-intentioned com• ments by the Republican side on these pages and also to attempt to explain why the two writers have felt it necessary to disregard the facts so dramatically. rates under Reagan has come as a result of the I would do best to start with Mr. Weatherman's policies of Paul Volcker, former chairman of the column. He contends that George Bush is the only Federal Reserve Board. These policies began with "morally and intellectually sound" candidate. Well, his appointment under President Jimmy Carter. it's hard to know where to start in dealing with that Inflation has come down naturally as a result of sort of a sweeping statement about Bush, but it would the recession of 1981-82 and the ballooning budget be best, I think, to examine what he says makes the and trade deficits. An intellectually credible candidate vice president "morally and intellectually sound." would acknowledge the hypocrisy of a combination If we may assume that "sound" can be practical• of "Read My Lips" revenue policy and an expan• ly defined as "steady and sure in judgment and sion of military and domestic programs. ideals," it becomes apparent that Bush has fallen short Why has Bush suddenly embraced the environment Nation Run By Special Interests of any sort of steadiness or consistency, on either and education as campaign issues, when the Reagan a moral or an intellectual level. administration has cut the powers of the Environmen• midst all the hype, average campaign ran over First of all, what I believe troubled Kathleen Reuter tal Protection Agency and student loans? rhetoric and synthesized $300,000. Where does this money most about Bush's performance Sept. 25 was not his Why has Bush spoken about a "kinder, gentler na• passion surrounding the Amanda Eller A Student Columnist come from? It does not come from . "debate skills" but his seeming inability to put tion" and yet has provided no leadership in the fight current presidential race, I have public supporters, but from special together coherent thoughts without a script in front against poverty and the problems of the underclass, one simple question I would like interest groups which have the of him. relying instead on the benefits of a trickle-down to ask. Does it really matter who money. Admittedly, putting coherent thoughts together has theory that has made inequality of income greater wins, now or in any foreseeable mous amount the government The same representatives who not been a strict requirement for service in the White than at any time since World War II? race? spends, nearly every government promise a balanced budget are be• House for the past eight years, but what Bush gains Massachusetts' tax burden under Michael Dukakis All personal prejudices aside, department runs on a strained ing supported by the special in• in "humanity points" he loses in intellectual has dropped; Massachusetts ranks 35th among states will the 1988 choice for president budget. What this country needs terest groups who ask for federal credibility. in taxes as a fraction of income. really matter? Neither Dukakis' in order to accomplish its goals is funds. In other words, many of the Bush's racially tinged attacks on the Massachusetts The Bush campaign's attacks upon Dukakis for extreme liberalism nor Bush's a balanced budget, but a balanc• decisions made for this country furlough program have ignored the fact that Ronald raising taxes "five times" and sneering at the gover• rigid, uncompromising attitude fill ed budget is something that neither are made in the interest of the Reagan supported such a program as governor of nor's record for having balanced his state's budget me with great fear for the future Bush nor Dukakis will be able to wealthy special interest groups, California, and that the federal prison system also ten times in a row ignores the more important point: because the power of the country provide. not in the interest of the country. currently supports a furlough program similar to the Dukakis has demonstrated he knows how to balance no longer exists with the The power in government, cer• Many of the groups which re• ones in Massachusetts and California. a budget and Bush has not. presidency. tainly in budgetary management, quest federal funds are worthy Bush's comments about the Pledge of Allegiance Intellectual misrepresentation in a political cam• American politics has worked has shifted to the Congress, a Con• ones, but as long as such ineffi• and the American Civil Liberties Union were in• paign is a serious matter. It can give the alert voter itself into a vicious cycle which gress which is controlled in turn ciency rules no group can receive tellectually and morally irresponsible, stirring up the an idea of how a candidate will govern, of what is revolves around the most by special interest groups. the money it needs to be effective. negative impulses of the majority against "outsiders." most important to him. dangerous problem we face today Over 98.4 percent of the in• The only difference the presiden• Bush, in attacking the ACLU and the right of each Bush's intellectual inconsistency and reliance on as a nation - our tremendous cumbents who run for Congress tial choice might make is concer• individual to choose whether or not to take a pledge little more than buzzwords like "Willie Horton" and deficit. are re-elected. Why? Because they ning which groups will receive the of allegiance, attacks a higher, more sacred princi• "a thousand points of light" as the basis for his cam• Until our budget is balanced and know how to play up to the public most throughout the next four ple of American political life than the unthinking paign is indicative of a lack of moral character which our government departments are and how to deal with the special years. jingoism his party practices: the First Amendment is telling in any individual, much less a president. put in order, we can continue to interest groups which support Perhaps, however, considering of the Constitution. Can we trust a man who would transform himself, expect unnecessary projects and them. the two candidates, the fact that Moving to the economic arguments, we should who would do or say almost anything to be presi• bizarrely run programs. A congressional campaign is in• they will not affect a great deal mention from the start that the decrease in interest dent? Unsound logic, indeed. The fact is that despite the enor- credibly expensive. In 1984 the could be considered as a comfort.

LETTERS CONTINUED . ·

Work With System By berating his views, I do not insinuate economic, social, and political media, has failed to assess a critical ele• Along with providing the pertinent in• that Chatham and those who agree with advancement. ment in his experience and character. formation, the parents can provide As noted in the October 21 issue of the him are "stupid and immoral" as Chatham South Africa does not need our dollar; Would a President Bentsenhave enough whatever morals and guidance they feel Old Gold and Black, the long-awaited card suggests, only ignorant. In his article, other countries and corporations have and respect for his office to hold his staff necessary to govern the "facts of life." Un• access system has now been installed in Chatham shows us Wake's widespread ig• will invest more money to gain profit. meetings at state dinners with more• fortunately, due to the decay of our homes the five south campus residence halls as norance by his obvious lack of knowledge America's preoccupation with greed has qualified, higher-level advisors capable of over the past few decades (due in some well as Huffman and Efird. about South African policy and human been reflected by the policies of the Reagan providing say, $75,(XX) to $100,000per plate degree to the liberalization of traditional This system is now in place thanks to compassion. administration. rather than at demeaning $10,000 per plate values regarding sex) the schools have much cooperation between the Office of Chatham infers that the "decision of the Our government won't use its dollar to breakfasts? taken on the burden that parents should University Security, the Office of masses" is unfounded and spontaneous. aid the plight of blacks, Hispanics, and 3. In an especially insightful discussion rightly possess. Residence Life and Housing and Student Many Wake Forest students have no "deci• American Indians. How can the govern• of Mr. Jonathan C. Jordan's editorial con• As a result of the "revolution" of the Government. It has been in the planning sion" because they know little or nothing ment expect us to believe that it is help• cerning the current state of America's 1960s, values and moral training are no and implementation stages since last year, about South Africa and don't care. ing black South Africans? America is help• economy, Mr. Gurganus, following the longer a part of the school environment. and is intended to enhance the security and This is a sad truth for an institution with ing no one but herself! path the media has so carefully cut, Thus, the sex education curriculum is safety of the residents of those buildings a reputation of scholarship and leadership In response to those of us who support charactetistically stops where liberal ra• taught in a valueless environment. and their guests. such as Wake's. divestment, Chatham sarcastically writes, tionalizations are confirmed. Though the sex education curriculum An ad elsewhere in this issue provides Chatham sarcastically writes, "The peo• "We will have followed the ex.ample of Although liberals quietly admit the does not directly encourage teens to engage information about the way in which the ple are always right!" and is strongly Christ, who refused to associate Himself Reagan era has brought with it lower in• in indiscriminate sex, it certainly does not system operates and attempts to give in• against the public's stand for divestment. with sinners and avoided the lepers of his flation and unemployment, they quickly provide moral guidelines for sexuality. formation to help students understand the Chatham proposes that we ignore "the day." Mr. Chatham, Jesus helped the sin• and vigorously go on to warn of the com• Certain texts give tacit acquiescence to sex• system and its purposes. masses" plea for justice in South Africa, ners and the lepers, not the leprosy or the ing debt-induced economic Armageddon ual experimentation by invoking phrases It is our desire to provide this security while failing to offer any viable sin. (as they have for several years now). such as "explore your new-found sexuali• system to make Wake Forest a safer place alternatives. America is in no way healing the in• Little weight is goven to the Reagan Ad• ty, it's only natural." to live and study. While Wake Forest, in His suggestion is completely against fected apartheid victims. We are only mi ni strati on' s other economic Should any unforeseen consequences comparison to many other institutions, is American democracy and belittles the perpetuating the spread of the disease by achievements - lower interest rates, then result (horrors, a pregnancy - how a safe place, we are always trying to do original values of this country. One reader contributing to white South Africa's higher personal income, lower taxes (for could this happen?) family planning "pro• things which will make it safe for you, the of his article referred to Chatham as a "stu• growth and strength. This is in no way everyone), and the shocking reality that fessionals" are then ready to provide teens students. We ask your cooperation in this dent communist" instead of a "student col• parallel to the great, perfect works of the Reagan Recovery is dangerously close with their "options" (i.e. have an endeavor. umnist." Christ. to achieving the position of the longest abortion). Please do not try to bypass or defeat the Chatham does not give or support Theoretically, America stands for pro• economic expansion in the history of the Few parents would agree with Littell's card access system. It is there for your reasons for the maintenance of American sperity for all, no matter what race, nation. assumption that society in its "vengeful security, and a little inconvenience is a capital investment in South Africa. I will gender, or creed. We support the As for the debt problem, even Morton streak" would somehow conspire to small price to pay for more safety and attempt to identify and rationalize some ''American Dream" of freedom, justice, Downey, Jr., has noted that the national deprive teens of sexual knowledge. security. of the foundations for America's continued and equality. Why, then, are we allowing debt, as a proportion of GNP (miraculous• Parents surely want their children to Please do not let people into buildings support. South Africa's injustice and inequality to ly higher since 1982!) is well within know the facts about their sexuality, but who have not come to visit you. I have Many pro-investors think that America thrive with the American dollar? Divest! historical norms. many object to certain information about been told it was common practice in the can gain a strong economic foundation Unfortunately, Mr. Gurganus has fallen their "options." past for students who were in the lobbies from this business venture. Little do they Mia L. Brydie prey, as many others have, to the liberal Many parents consider abortion an of the south campus buildings to open the realize that America is getting a free ride media's presentation of "news," often anathema and would want their daughters punch locks for people who they did not on the bumper of a regime that has a one• augmented by -shallow, frequently biased to come to them if they found themselves know, who wanted access to the building way ticket to, for lack of a better word, Media Lacks Analysis interpretations of the campaign's and the "in trouble." Family planning clinics often supposedly to visit a resident. As a result, hell. nation's events. try to shunt the parents out of the picture uninvited persons sometimes got into the Wake's free ride is represented by the Yet, despite the left's best efforts to and offer to provide contraceptives and gains our university makes through it's ties Mr. Ray Gurganus, in a recent letter to buildings and caused problems. this newspaper, points out the necessary misrepresent both their candidate's record abortions clandestinely. Please do not give your access card to with R.J. Reynolds. and the right's achievements in the last Mr. Littell assumes that just by pro• Investment supporters have another ma• condition that any candidate's past ex• another person to use. This is a violation periences must be known in order that the eight years, the American voting public viding sex education can the problems of of university policy and will result in jor argument that seems to pacify apar• has been able to see the "thousand points unwanted pregnancies be significantly theid protestors. Supporters of South voting public be able to make an inform• judicial action. Visitors may use the phone ed judgment of that candidate. of light;' electing, by overwhelming curtailed. outside of each building to call their host African investments actually believe that margins, Ronald Reagan twice, and is in• This smacks of the same "liberal logic" they are helping the oppressed South Unfortunately, Mr. Gurganus' evalua• to let them into the building. tions of the candidates, as Mr. Jimmy creasingly obvious, George Bush at least that denies the death penalty to unrepen• If you lose your card please notify Africans by giving them jobs and balanc• once. tant killers while encouraging a practice ing the economy. Broughton implies in his initial letter University Security as soon as possible so which sparked Mr. Gurganus' response, Moreover, the election of Mr. Bush this that results in the murder of many millions that it may be deleted from the system. A This idea is not only ludicrous, but reflects the effects not only of the media's fall will not only stay the conservative of unborn infants every year (i.e. hypocritical. A group that has undergone lost card which is still activated creates a largely tainted representations of all involv• course, but will also sound the call for the abortion). breach of security for you and all of your racial discrimination, economic oppres• ed, but also the same lack of thorough, media to conduct itself in a more respon• If increased sex education is the solu• fellow residents. New cards are available sion, and political alienation for over two and thereby legitimate, analysis absent in sible fashion, to provide citizens access to tion, then why does the number of un• from University Security for $10.00. hundred years foresees no great strain in all but a few instances. For example: all information relevent to the voting pro• wanted teen pregnancies increase every a slight imbalance in the South African We are currently attempting to solve 1. Mr. Gurganus is correct to point out cess, and to allow our system to work for year despite near universal sex education economy. some minor remaining problems in the the liklihood that a President Quayle would all its citizens. in our high schools? system and ask your patience and Dumisani Kumalo, an exiled South continue Mr. Bush's agenda. More critical• Sex education should rightly be left to cooperation. African journalist, infers that a black ly, though, Mr. Quayle, elected vice presi• Jonathon Albright parents who can provide the whole sex• If you have questions regarding the South African would rather lose his job dent, is obligated to do so. ual scenario (proper values and correct in• system please refer to the ad in this issue to gain his political and social manhood, Polls show (most would agree) that a Moral Guide Needed formation.) or call University Security or your than be fed and powerless. vote in November for the Republican ticket Residence Hall Director. Karl Marx said, "They have nothing to is more a vote for Mr. Bush than Mr. Though well-written and filled with Steve Schmidt lose but their chains!" Quayle. Morever, missing from most some nifty quotes and figures, Ramey Lit• Dennis Gregory discussions is the possibility that Mr. Bent• tell's October 13th column on sex educa• ARA Service Tip Director of Residence Life and How can we question these peoples' basic human desires? How can we tell sen, exhausted from weeks of replacing tion missed the boat on the key issue of Housing these people that they need our money Mr. Dukakis' liberal cabinet members with why most concerned parents and This letter is in regard to the great more than a free life, that which we so his own conservative men, would have lit• "moralistic do-gooders" object to sex gesture made by ARA, that offers students Support Divestment easily take for granted? tle energy left to pursue many of his own education in the schools. the use of the two new microwavesto warm ideas, such as increased Contra aid and Though many parents' chief concern lies our freshly purchased (did I say cooked") We cannot deny non-white South tax cuts. food. I cannot believe that I am actually with the curriculum taught, most objec• Africans the freedom that this country was (And yes, Mr. Quayle would pray. In his, ting parents react unfavorably to the en• I'm thinking of how to capitalize on this responding to the haphazardly written, based on. Thomas Jefferson and James and Mr. Bush's administrations, prayer, by shallow editorial, "Divest for Masses," by vironment in which the sex education is great idea ARA has given me. I've been Madison, our founding fathers, would be public officials, in public buildings, con• disseminated. rolling over the idea of uncooked food and Doug Chatham. Although this article disgusted if they knew that their Land of cerning matters of state, would still be deserves no response, the ignorant, closed• Ideally, sex education should be taught personal microwaves for cooking at each Opportunity was now reaping profits from permitted.) in the home. Who better to teach little Dick table. I'll make a mint. Very few expenses. minded, and unsupported opinion of this a country that denies all forms of human 2. In not questioning Mr. Bentsen's columnist invites a strong rebuttle. and Jane about the birds and bees than the dignity, much less any possibility of qualifications, Mr. Gurganus, like the people who gave them life? Chris Kasischke OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES 8 Friday, November 4, 1988

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Will Josh be framed for murder? Is Marlena ha from the dead? Will Colleen ever find true happiness? See g the ...

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haron Rogers and Cathy Warren young," said a junior, who wished to ~Abbott said, "It gives me time to terfere with their work, as Jones / Our lives until the "storylines get were uneasy during Rick and be identified as Felicia Jones, a , and helps my concentration 1 discovered last year when she watched really bad." When she gets a job after S Meredith Bauer's weddin recep- character on the show. "I would come evening ... A colle e eight soaps. Two of the shows were graduati on, she will tape the show on tion at the country club. home from school and I would go into without my soap o ot be half-hour shows, and three of the eight a VCR. They knew Meredith had arried her apartment. She would be wat- of high quality because I wouldn't have aired at the same time on different net- A vie r's loyalty also colors his or Rick even though she wa regnant ching," Jones said. released the tension from my morning works. She would either flip channels her opini s of other soap operas and with someone else's ba ut she let "My mom started watching The classes." during the hour or watch a different even a net rk's entire daytime lineup. her new husband thin e · was the toungv. a nd th e Rest less, an d I would "I t 's a great way to relax a fter show eac h day durmg · th at time· s I ot. "I think t Davs.r: oi'J our lives is a father of the child. eat my lunch and watch it with her. I class," Warren said. "It's something to "I wo~ld skip my o!le o'clock class good examp of a cheap pseudo-soap. The women feare~11Jj~~lii1Ji••lllltii,·-~~lj· sort heap gimmicks such as discovered the truth A caus o as e~i'(i~'!' o e 1 enM'f·~"',._ 1 ie as • .MiiWmifiill'il•'li'••••••••-!~~~~!!~@!ii@~~iJl~-·-t es on e and have very poor strangely during the ceremony and Jack Abbott, his favorite character on Reality Blurred plot sequences. The production quality disappeared before the reception. Now the show. He has watched the soap is much lower than on The Young and that the groom had returned, Rogers since its creation 13 years ago. But soaps, with th~ir stories of the Restless," said Abbott, who has and Warren anxiously awaited his toast Other students, however watched some episodes of Days. Ab- to his new bride. volv s go av bott said he feels without a doubt that "I can't believe he hasn't said Fo ere the habit of a roommate behavior. It was really easy to watc CBS has the best quality daytime anything," Rogers said as Rick began itemate rubs off on them. the shows as opposed to doing the shows. his speech. ell, a work," Jones Williams said: "I have watched "To my loving wife, Me s temate was said. Guiding Light d One life to live. I wanted to give me a c · _s_o__ d she lly into it, and · Jones no think their pl became too out of the couldn't wait," Rick , gazing at his s curious longer considers ordinary. Th le were not real new wife. "So she g knocked up by out it because herself an addict enough, and re hard to relate to. the first guy she saw ou miserable, had nothing "I refuse to skip The characte never wore the same lying slut!" etter to do in class for soaps clothes twice t kind of thing." "Oh my gosh!" War shrieked."He he afternoon. It anymore. If the Students attack soaps they do didn't say that! This has to be a as pretty in- TV's not on, I not watch re larly, but at the same dream!" eresting," said will not tum it time, many critical of their own Warren was right. The whole se• sophomore Bob on. I just try shows. They pressed disgust with quence was just a fantasy in Rick's Kelleher, who really hard not t poorly writt storylines. head. He had just imagin ing it. began watching do it," she said. "Guiding ht is a stupid show. It's But how did she know? Guiding light Although Har- so highly un listic. Everybody on the Because she and R rs were n at last year. ris only watches show is so lthy and beautiful," a country club recep n. They w one show, she Warren said. actually in the loung f Poteat, ing finds that it does Rogers ag . "It teaches no morals to the television whiJ atching Men Watch interfere with her or .values w oever," she added. scene from their favor Soaps Too work occasional- "Right n its getting kind of silly ly. "It kind of with all this in stuff," Harris said, Light. Through the omnis ower Abbott's and s; keeps me from referring to toryline on Days of Our of television they were able to hear the Kelleher's thoughts of Rick. studying," she lives. "I do like it." viewership of said. soaps further Other students, Soap Watchers on Campus demonstrates the however, do not Story lines falsity of the Steve Killian let their viewer• Indeed, st Rogers and Warren are two of the belief that only Soap opera fans, such as (I to r) Ruth Ann Wooton, Ken Hinkle, Jason Abelkop, Laura lines in daytime drama ship interfere are often hi y contrived and even estimated five to 10 million people ousewives are Klutz and Andy Clement spend many hours in front of the television following the with their who are wrapped up in the melodrama nterested in lives of their favorite characters. border on b g ludicrous. On The academics. Young and t Restless, Victor that dominates television airwaves on aytime drama. "Last year I I was down here grabbing the table Newman ke his wife's lover locked in weekday afternoons. No longer the ex• aps are not for women anymore, as had a three o'clock class, and I missed saying, 'Don't marry her! Don't marry a basement d fed him rats, and on clusive realm of housewives, daytime i icated in the number of men here it (the soap) for a whole semester," drama has become part of the daily watch daytime drama. her!' I get so mad," Warren said, refer- Days of Ou ·ves, Eugene Bradford Warren said. "I would never schedule was lost in routine of students on college cam• people who watch soap ring to the marria nd e after a journey in his anything around it. It's not as impor• newly inven time machine. This puses across the nation. operas a~~~~~~li~~~ tant as work or class." Wake Forest is no exception. ching a television program summer, a levolent spirit haunted While watching a scene about Jack Duncan Ma echnie's castle on As the "I would speculate about 40 percent a day," Abbott said. "I don't think that on Days of Our Lives, Harris became Viewer Loyalty World Turns of this campus watches soap operas one has to be a . . . housewife to disgusted with the character, and loud- Even though some viewers may Even tho right now," said junior Cammie Harris. watch soaps." storylines may not be She has watched Days of Our Lives ly vocalized her feelings. "I want to watch their shows less frequently than intelligent o ealistic, Abbott said smack him! That Jack is such a jerk. I others, most of them have very strong critics who m soaps because· they since early childhood, when she played Sophomore Astrid Williams, a fan of wish Steve would just haul off and hit attachments to their soaps. are not a m in front of the television while her or of reality are missing As the World Turns, said: "When I him," Harris said. Williams said, "If CBS cancelled As the point of mother watched the show. ytime television. "Soap came here I was really surprised at the the World Turns, I would probably operas are n designed for intellectual · "Every woman here knows some number of men who watch soap Other soap fans talk to the television write the producers and tell my friends experience .. storyline on some soap opera. You can u need to realize that operas, and watch them religiously. during times of frustration with to write them." soaps provid an altered view of reali- just bring up something (on a soap) They stop whatever they are doing and characters or the circumstances sur- Harris said she would "draw up a ty," he said. and someone will say, 'Oh, I watch that!'," Harris said. tum on the television at a certain .....illllBRl•~iil!~lll,~~~~~~~~---lllPJ~MNif.. iiiimiiilliiiliill•••••lllilllo had advice for those time." "I talk to Lily (on As the Wor Days of Our Lives. who view soaps with scorn. "It's just "I know a lot of guys who watch," Turns) all the time," Williams said. Regardless of how silly soaps may entertainment. Stupidity is in the eye Jones said. "I think they watch She dislikes Lily because the character be, students will continue to watch of the beholder," he said. "If you don't Developing the Habit because of girlfriends, mothers and is a college sophomore, yet she por- their favorite shows. Some plan to like it, don't watch it." sisters. I don't know of many guys trays college women "in an immature watch them after they graduate. So if you happen to see Rogers and Like Harris, many viewers on cam• who will admit to be hooked all by fashion. She is so indecisive and sub- "When I leave here and start work- Warren in Poteat lounge at 3 p.m. to- pus picked up their viewing habits themselves." missive." · ·11 b bl fl" · h day watching Guiding light, don't from a female relative. "I started wat• mg, it wi pro a y con tct wit my Regardless of how they get hooked, Going Overboard work. But 1 still think that I'll try to worry if they talk to the television ching General Hospital with my grand• students tune in day after day to briefly keep some knowledge of what's going screen. mother . . . She watched it when the escape the· pressures and realities of Students' involvement can become so on," Williams said. They are just fussing at Rick for older people on the show now were life. intense that their viewership can in- Harris said she will watch Days of marrying Meredith. Old Gnld and Black Friday, November4, 1988 9

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. TO ALL WAKE FOREST STUDENTS INFORMATION REGARDING THE NEWLY INSTALLED CARD ACCESS SYSTEM The following information is intended to answer questions regarding the newly installed card access system in all of the south campus residence halls and Huffman and Efird. If you have any further questions you may ask your Hall Director or University Security.

1. All exterior doors to the building except the front door will be locked twenty-four hours a day. can unlock the door from University Security. You will be allowed These doors may be used for exit to the building but not for entrance. entrance into the building only once in this way. A new key card must be obtained the next day . 2. If exterior doors stay open for longer than fifteen seconds, an audible alarm will sound at the site and a computer at University Security will print out the location of the breach. 10. Visitors wishing access to the locked buildings must call the resident Disciplinary action will be taken against those who intentionally set off the alarm. Doors who they wish to visit from the phone next to the door. The host must may not be propped by students at any time. then come to the door to let the visitor into the building. Hosts are responsible for their guests at all times during their visits to the 3. The front door of each building is equipped with an electronic card reader. These doors will building. be locked from midnight to 7:00 a.m. each day. During the times at which the building is locked only residents and invited guests may enter the building. 11. Residents should not open the locked door to non-residents who are not invited guests. To do so violates the security of all building residents. 4. Each resident of the equipped buildings has been issued a key card which provides access to Any visitor who is in the locked building, and is who is not an invited their building. Individual cards work only on the building of the resident and may not be guest, will face judicial action, as will the person who let them into the used for access to other buildings. The reader at each building will print out the identity of building. the owner of a card used to attempt entry to an unauthorized building. 12. University Security, the Office of Residence Life and Housing and SFI 5. Access cards should be inserted into the reader with the arrow on the card pointing into the Electronics, who installed the system, are currently working to solve all reader and with the black and red side facing up. Cards inserted any other way will not be "bugs" in the system. We ask your cooperation and assistance. If you able to gain entry. have problems with cards which do not work, access to a particular building or other problems, please call University Security at 5911. 6. After the card is inserted a light on the reader will switch from red to green and unlock the magnetic lock on the door. The card holder will then have seven seconds to open the door. 13. Any electronic system may be bypassed or defeated with enough energy, technology or creativity. This system was installed to enhance your 7. Holes may be punched in the card in the middle of the card at the end farthest away from the security. Please do not make efforts to bypass or defeat the system, and arrow points. Holes punched elsewhere may damage the card and render it worthless. inform University Security of efforts by those who try to do so. If you become aware of a flaw in the system please let us know so that it may 8. If a card is lost please notify University Security as soon as possible. Failure to do so be corrected. jeopardizes your security and that of all of your building's residents. The codes of lost cards can be taken out of the computer and made inactive immediately. A new card with a new code will be provided at a cost of $10.00.

9. If you need access to a building while a card is lost, you may call University Security with the phone located next to the building entrance. Information has been entered into the computer memory which should allow you to identify yourself to the dispatcher. Once this occurs, they 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, Nnvemhcr 4, 1988 Tulane Professor to Lecture Radio Station c On Homelessness in America. Begins '89 8 Old Gold and Black Reporter the homeless, natural disasters and gun Fund Drive control. Old Gold and Black Staff Report James Wright, a human relations professor He received his Ph.D from the University at Tulane University, will deliver a lecture titl• of Wisconsin in 1973. His most recent book, The WFD D annual membership ed "Address Unknown: Homeless in Contem• "Homelessness and Health," was selected for drive began at 6 a.m. Thursday. porary America" at 4: 30 p. m. Wednesday in commendation by the National Press Club. The radio station hopes to raise 1 DeTamble Auditorium. $200,000, about 45 percent of the Wright is writing a book by the same title. The lecture is sponsored by the sociology yearly budget, through an an• He has authored, co-authored or edited 12 department and funded in part by the Clarence ticipated 3,000 pledges. books and more than 75 articles dealing with H. and Adele Patrick Lectureship Fund. The station has enlisted almost 300 volunteers to answertelephones during the drive. 5th Annual Tournament of Bands Listeners can join one of several levels of membership. Members are entitled to different benefits that de• To Be Held Saturday at Groves pend on the amount of the donation. The station is also holding a Old Gold and Black Staff Report Duncan Music Co. Judges will be introduced at 10:15 a.m. drawing open to anyone who calls The fifth annual Wake Forest Tournament Awards will be presented at 3 p.m. during the campaign. Pledging is of Bands will be tomorrow in Groves Stadium. optional. The drawing will be held Dec. 13. High school marching bands from North Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for Brandon Hill Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee will par• children. Tickets will be available at the gate. A Trio for the Trio The university provides about 25 ticipate in the competition. percent of the station's funding. Interested persons can contact Martin Pro• The f root of Reyno Ida Hall has become a popular location for signs announc• Other sources include the Corpora• The music department sponsors the event vince, university band director, at 761-5365 for ing upcoming events, including these banners for the Amsterdam Guitar Trio. tion for Public Broadcasting, local with the help of the athletic department and more information. businesses and grants.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT Open Forum on ARA Food Services Wednesday, November 9 7 P.M. Main Lounge Reynalda Sponsored by Student Representatives on the Food Servicees Committee WAKE FORES1~ wwwwwwwwwwww~~ If it's worthwhile .... : Make your date look extra special... : ~ Boutonnieres, Corsages and ~ flowers for the ~ : Wake Forest Homecoming. ~ r t I ~ Carpenter's Flower Shop ~ c o ~ 1980 South Hawthorne Rd. ~ q h I ~ 765-8500 ~ : ''flowers wired anywhere" :

1 . ( nn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t -

es w PASS ALONG AN HEIRLOOM MORE VALUABLETHAN GOLD. th w L1FE. cl When you make a bequest to the American di Heart Association, you 're passing along a pre• re Call the Old Gold & Black pl cious legacy. The gift of life. That's because your contribution supports research that Newsline at 761-5280 with could save your descendants from America's oi number one killer. ri SJ si any story ideas or What's more, your gift doesn't have to diminish in the estate you leave to your family. It may, m in fact, reduce estate taxes and current taxes news tips -. as well. S1 j1 a To learn more about the Planned Giving Program, call us ti today. It's the first step in making a memory that lasts beyond a lifetime.

I OLD GOLD AND BLACK WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE The Student Newspaper Founded 1916 p of Wake Forest University fl American Heart Association c n 0 OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS Friday, November 4, 1988 11 Soccer Team Falls To Duke 2-1

By Elizabeth Betts scored with a 12-yard shot about 30 minutes into said. "Wehmer got totally knocked off the Old Gold and Black Reporter the second half. ball." Chyzowych said he was pleased with his CLEMSON, S.C. -The .ke Forest men's With 17:68 remaining in the match, Wake team's effort in the game and appeared confi• soccer team suffered a dis .... r-. ointing 2-1 loss Forest scored when Neil Covone played a long dent that Wake Forest would get a bid to the to Duke in the opening round of the ACC tour• ball from the midfield and crossed it to Nigel NCAA finals. nament in yesterday. The Blue Devils avenged McNamara. McNamara's shot went into the "Our chances are very good," he said. their 1-0 loss last Friday to the Demon Deacons. right corner of the goal, giving him his 10th goal The Demon Deacons enter the NCAA bid Duke, which was seeded last in the tourney, of the season and his sixth goal in six games. race in good shape. Bids are automatically given controlled the ball offensively in the first half, McNamara, who was named the ACC Piayer to winners of the conference tournaments. Eight taking six shots while holding Wake Forest, the of the Week, had another opportunity to put the at-large bids are also given out. Ranked 11th second seed, to only one. Demon Deacons ahead five minutes later. His in the nation by the ISAA Coaches' Poll, Wake Twenty minutes into the first half, Duke's shot, however, was blocked by the Blue Devils' Forest has an overall record of 11-4-4 and an Joey Valenti attempted to score from 12 yards goalie, Troy Erickson. ACC mark of 3-2-2, both of which are the out on a breakaway, but the shot was saved by With the score tied at 1-1, Duke quickly Deacons' best finishes ever. Wake Forest's goalie Scott W ehmer. He had fought back. A corner kick by Benedict was At the ACC Banquet held Wednesday even• four saves in the contest. headed into the net by John Guinn at the 79: 16 ing, senior Todd Renner and sophomore Zen The Blue Devils' second big opportunity to mark, giving the Blue Devils a 2-1 advantage. Luzniak were named to the all-ACC second score came 20 minutes later. Chris Harrington In the final minute, Wake Forest had an op• team. passed the ball to Steve DeMaine, but De• portunity to score again on a Covone free kick Deacon sophomore Covone seemed disap• Maine 's shot from eight yards out sailed over from the right corner. but the ball was caught pointed in the all-ACC selections. the goal. by Erickson to end the game. Duke's winning goal, however, was a source "A lot of politics are going on," he said. "My Brandon Hill personal view is that the players should vote." After the scoreless first half, Duke's Brian of controversy. Todd Renner, heading the ball, was one of two Demon Deacons to When asked who he would choose, Covone said Benedict battled past a tight Wake Forest defense "No one is allowed to touch the keeper," be selected to the all-conference second team. Zen lAlzniak was the and crossed the ball to Robert Probst, who Wake Forest Head Coach Walt Chyzowych See Soccer, Page 13 other Wake Forest player chosen. Men Runners Take Wake Forest Second in ACC Meet Fails to Defend

By Matt Smith Kremer and Halifa crossed the Old Gold and Black Reporter finish line together, but NCAA Tourney Title cross country rules say there can Jon Hume led the Wake Forest be no ties in individual results. By Tamura Coffey Kremer was named the ACC in• men's cross country team to an im• Old Gold and Black Reporter pressive second-place finish in the dividual champion, finishing with a time of 24:03.1, two-tenths of a Atlantic Coast Conference Cross SALISBURY, N.C.-The Wake Forest field hockey second ahead of his teammate, Country Championship at team failed in its title defense at the Deep South Cham• Halifa, who finished second. Tanglewood Park last Saturday. pionships at Catawba College last Saturday. "Even though we didn't win, Paul Mccaffery of Clemson took we're still very, very pleased with third place with a time of 24:20. The Demon Deacons, winners of two consecutive our effort," said Head Coach John Mike McGowan of North Carolina Deep South championships, failed to renew their title Goodridge. "This was the first time took fourth place with a time of this year as they fell during second and third round that a Wake Forest cross country 24:21 and Jon Hume finished in play in the double elimination tournament. team has been in a position to win fifth place with a time of 24:23. The Demon Deacons played very well in the first the championship." Hume has finished first for the round against Appalachian State, defeating the Moun• The second place-finish by the Demon Deacons in each of his taineers 2-1 on Friday afternoon. \\hlce Forest, however, Demon Deacons equaled the three races this fall. fell 3-0 to number one seed Catawba College in the school's best finish in the ACC Also placing for the Demon second round. The loss forced the Demon Deacons into Championships. Deacons were junior Bill Babcock, a rematch with Appalachian State. In the second Entering the meet, Clemson was who finished in eighth place with meeting, the Mountaineers won 2-1. ranked 11th in the nation and was a time of 24:33 and junior Scott Coach Barbara Bradley was disappointed with the expected to win the team cham• Hayward, who finished in tenth results of the tournament, but sees bright hopes for the pionship. Wake Forest was expected place with a time of 24:37. Junior future of Wake Forest field hockey. to challenge them for that honor. Joseba Sarriegui finished in 11th "This tournament was very typical of the entire The race started out with the en• place with a time of 24:42 and in season - a microcosm of how we have performed;' tire field packing together through the fifth scoring spot, freshman Bradley said. "We had a lot of opportunities to score; the first mile. Wake Forest's Jon John Sence finished in 16th place we outshot our opponents; we were in the game all Hume, a junior, then gained a slight with a time of 25 :01. the way, but just simply could not convert out attacks into goals." . lead and maintained his position "This is the best time split [38 until the three-mile mark. Dov "I'm surprised that we were not more successful this seconds] we've had between our 4'Jt Kremer and Yehezekal Halifa of year," Bradley said. is true that we have a lot of Sharon Letchworth number one and our number five freshmen, but they also are extremely talented. It took Clemson then took the lead and re• runners," Goodridge said. John Sence and Jon Hume cool down after the Atlantic Coast Conference Cham• mained there for the rest of the us a long time to find the right combination, but with pionships last Saturday. All five Demon Deacon scorers finished in the top 16. race. See Hume, Page 14 nine starters returning for next season, our future really looks bright." In the first game of the tourney, Wake Forest scored in the first 40 seconds of play against a confused Ap• Letko Places Sixth in Conference Championships palachian defense. Kara Coats was awarded the assist as Karen Liberi slipped the Coats pass between the Mountaineer defenders for the score and early 1-0 lead. By Clint Pinyan Goodridge said. "She was out to try to The remainder of the field was made second. Katrina Price of the Wolfpack Coats, a member of the Demon Deacon defense, con• Assistant Sports Editor win. The race was certainly a substan• up of Georgia Tech (116), North finished in fourth place with a time of tributed very well offensively in one of her best games tial improvement. It was a big step for Carolina (117), Virginia (162) and Duke 17:04.7, and Lianne McVey took the of the season. The Deacons were controlling the of• her competitively." The Wake Fores vornen's cross (179). fifth spot in 17:05.4, narrowly edging fensiveplay in the middle of the half when the Deacons N. C. State took the championship country team, pace by sophomore Taylor and N.C. State's Janet Smith out Letko. had three consecutive penalty comer opportunities. Anne Letko's sixth-, ace finish, took title for the second consecutive year finished ahead of the pack to take the "I think we came out just fine," After the third comer, there was a long struggle in with a score of 28 points. The fourth place in the f,CC Champion• first and second place honors. Taylor Goodridge said. "I was delighted with front of the goal between several Deacons players and ships held at Tanglewood on Saturday. Wolfpack's top five runners all placed had a time of 16:36.7,and Smith cross• fourth, because we were really the Mountaineer goalie. The ball ricocheted off the in the top 11 for the meet. Letko, who finished the 5,000-meter ed the finish line :11 later with a time threatened by the close finishes of goalie's pads into the goal and Coats, the last Demon Also finishing ahead of the Demon race in 17:05.8,jumped out to a quick of 16:47.5. Georgia Tech and North Carolina. A Deacon to take a shot, was credited with the goal. Deacons, who had 110 points, were start and led at times in the early stages N .C. State's Suzie Tuffey placed lot of pride and tradition was involved The Demon Deacons clearly dominated the first half, Clemson with 77 points, and f the race. third, running a 17:01.2 race. in trying to stay in the top four." but the second half was an equal battle between the Maryland, led by individual champion ''Anne Letko was just tremendous," Letko finished among a group of run• The Deacons have finished in the top two rivals. After the Mountaineers scored their only Rosalind Taylor, with 86 points. ross Country Coach Francie ners who were only separated by one See Letko, Page 14 goal at the 12:00 mark, the play was intense during G See Hockey, Page 14 Deacons Face 6-2 Duke Junior College Players Are Trend in Recruiting In Big Four Contest hat do YvonJoseph, Spud Webb, An• "It's not very tough for jucos to come in;' drew Kennedy and Nate McMillan From the Pressbox Clemson player.Jerry Pryor said. "They add a W have in common? They are junior Colleen Koontz mystique to a team." By Scott Reid college transfers who made significant contribu• Sports Editor Georgia Tech Head Coach Bobby Cremmins Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter tions to their respective teams and a name for signed juco players because they fulfilled im• themselves in the Atlantic Coast Conference. mediate needs on his team. The Wake Forest Demon The subject of junior college transfers, or quality of play at the junior college level, "In a recruiting meeting last year, we had to Deacons hope to end a two-game jucos, was a hot topic at the annual Operation resulting from Proposition 48, has caused the make a decision," Cremmins said. "We had a losing streak when they travel to Basketball, which took place last Sunday in number of juco players to rise. need, and it was best achieved through juco Durham to face Big Four rival Greensboro. Operation Basketball allows ACC Proposition 48 requires all entering freshman players. We didn't start out (planning to sign Duke this Saturday. sportswriters to talk to the players and coaches athletes to have a grade point average of 2.0 in jucos)." The Demon Deacons record now about the upcoming season. The league's teams their high school classes that cover a certain "We missed out on one or two (high school stands at 4-4 overall and 2-3 in the have brought in more juco players, 10, this basic curriculum and a 700 on the SAT, or a recruits), others didn't fit our needs;' Crem• ACC following last week's 38-21 season than any other year this decade. 15 on the ACT. If an athlete does not meet these mins said. "Juco players have been good to me. loss to Clemson. Wake Forest Clemson and Georgia Tech each have sign• requirements, he can either enter the universi• There were Scott Petway and Yvon Joseph. We needs two victories in their final ed three juco players. N .C. State and Virginia ty and forego his freshman year of eligibility decided to give it a look. If I like what I see, three outings to record back-to-back have three such players on their rosters, and or attend a junior college, which explains the I like what I see and there is no turning back. winning seasons for the first time Wolfpack Head Coach Jim Valvano had said We all know its a big adjustment." since 1970 and 1971. better quality of play on that level. that he wasn't certain he would sign another Because they have been playing two more Cliff Ellis, the head coach at Clemson, alsc after a recent bad experience with Kenny years than other newcomers, most coaches and expressed concern over the adjustment an) Duke has enjoyed an outstanding Drummond. newcomer must make. season thus far, bringing a 6-2 other players agree that juco players have the The question is "why?" "My concern is the inexperience witJ overall mark into the contest. The experience and maturity to make the adjustment newcomers," Ellis said. "No matter how yo Blue Devils clinched their first win• Virginia Head Coach Terry Holland at• to big time college ball season was in 1962 when they went North Carolina's head coach Dean Smith said cut it, unless you've been in an ACC arena, yo ning season since 1982 with a 31-21 8-2. \' tributed the increase to the large number of high don't know what you're going to do .. .I don win over Georgia Tech last "They're older. They're further ahead than a school players committing to schools during the think that (playing on the junior college leve weekend in Atlanta. The last time "Our football team has to pull hot-shot freshman." together for these final three games, early signing period, which does not allow is like going to Cameron Indoor. the Des a Blue Devil squad finished with coaches to see what they are actually capable "They have proven they can play at high levels See Duke, Page 13 Smith Center or Reynolds Gymnasium." more than six wins in a single of doing. Holland also believes the improved of competition," Holland said. See Juco, Page 13 - 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, November '1. !()88 Virginia Hosts N .C. State as Final Month of ACC Play Begins ( . he Atlantic Coast Conference foot• and the Keydets. Georgia Tech has won four .midst of a three-game losing skid. Penn Valley this weekend. In his two ap• ball season heads into the final Around the A.CC straight contests to claim a commanding State's 51-30 loss to West Virginia evens its pearances, he is 23-42 passing for 247 T month of competition this Saturday Scott Reid 13-1 lead in this series. record to 4-4. yards, two interceptions and no touchdowns. with six teams still in the running for the V. M. I. comes into this game with an Maryland emerged from Chapel Hill last conference championship. A total of five Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter overall record of 1-7 and 0-2 in the Southern week with a 41-38 victory over North N.C. State games are scheduled for this weekend in• Conference. The Keydets snapped an eight• Carolina. A Dan Plocki 36-yard field goal N .C. State travels to Charlottesville to face eluding three league matchups. game losing streak last week with an 18-17 with only :ITT left on the clock secured the Georgia Tech 31-21 in Atlanta. Duke held win over Wofford. win. The win raised Maryland's league Virginia in a key game for the Wolfpack. N .C. State will be looking to rebound from (;1einson a slim 24-21 lead over the Yellow Jackets The Ramblin' Wreck dropped a close record to 4-1 and left the Terrapins in a their 23-7 loss to South Carolina a week ago. with 8:00 remaining in the fourth quarter 31-21 decision to Duke last week. Quarter• three-way-tie for first place in the league. . The Clemson Tigers scored a convinc• N.C. State, with its 4-1 ACC mark, is still before putting together a 95-yard touchdown back Todd Rampley threw for 184 yards and Quarterback Neil O'Donnell sparked the fog 38-21 road win over Wake Forest last in a three-way-tie for first place. drive. tailback Jerry Mays ran for 73 yards. Mary land offense, throwing for 259 yards wee,kend.The offense had 447 yards in total Quarterback Anthony Dilweg passed for The Yellow Jacket defense leads the ACC and three touchdown passes. The Wolfpack had four turnovers last offense, with the ground game accounting 228 yards in the contest, including five com• week, including an 83-yard interception ~ir ~49 of those yards. in pass defense and is second in total defense pletions in six attempts on the final scor• and third in rushing defense. The defense returned for a touchdown by South Ihe win puts Clemson's record at 6-2 and North Carolina Carolina's Patrick Hinton. ing drive. held the Blue Devils to 325 yards in total 6: i in the ACC and leaves them in a three• Duke holds a commanding 46-20-2 lead offense, more than 100 yards under Duke's North Carolina hopes to bounce back N .C. State has lost two straight games to tie for first place. i·ay: in the overall series with the Demon average output this season. from last week's heart-breaking loss to Virginia. The last three meetings between This week the Tigers return home to host Deacons. In recent years this rivalry has Maryland when they face Clemson in Death the Wolfpack and the Cavaliers have been t9 North Carolina. The Tigers have won become extremely competitive with the Valley. The Tar Heels have lost eight of the decided by a total of eight points. The ~!~ht out of the last 10 meetings. Maryland teams splitting the last 10 meetings. last 10 contest to the Tigers. Wolfpack came out on the short end of a last year's contest in Chapel Hill, , In North Carolina tailback Kennard Martin 34- 31 outcome last year in Raleigh. Clemson claimed a 13-10 win on David Maryland faces non-conference rival Last season, the Blue Devils jumped out executed the best rushing performance in In that game, quarterback Shane Mon• Treadwell's 30-yard field goal with :32 re• Penn State this Saturday in their annual to a quick 14-0 lead on the Deacons before grudge match. The Nittany Lions have the league for 1988 during last week's con• tgomery completed 30 of 54 passes for 402 '!1ai!lmg on the clock. Wake Forest came back to close the gap dominated this series with the Terrapins, test. Martin rushed for 177 yards and three yards and three touchdowns. Montgomery before halftime. Duke had a chance to win winning the last 23 consecutive meetings touchdowns. has now thrown for 2,247 yards during his f)u~e the game in the final minutes but turned the to hold a 30-1 lead in the series. The Tar Heel defense recovered three Ter• career. ball over on the Wake Forest 10-yard line. The Blue Devils will host rival Wake Last season the Terrapins gained 374 rapin fumbles and intercepted one pass. The N .C. State defense is among the the Forest this weekend in Durham. The Blue Georgia Tech yards in total offense but lost 21-16. Linebacker Antonio Goss had eight solo nation's best. It ranks third in total defense, Devils will try to record their seventh win Maryland has lost the last four games to the tackles and eight assisted stops as well as giving up an average of 2'Il.6 yards per sf the season, a feat they have not ac• Georgia Tech will meet V.M.l. as the N ittany Lions by a combined total of 10 one fumble recovery. game, and second in scoring defense, sur• eomplished since the 1962 squad went 8-2. Ramblin' Wreck seeks its third win of the points. Freshman quarterback Todd Burnett has rendering an average of 9.6 points per : T}le Blue Devils ended their two-game season this Saturday in Atlanta. This is the This year, Mary land is on a two-game started in two consecutive games, and he outing. ~sii:ig streak last week when they downed 15th meeting between the Yellow Jackets winning streak and Penn State is in the is expected to get the starting nod in Death See ACC, Page 15 DEACON NOTES SCOREBOARD ~ .. . .

~ Sanders to Miss Two Contests 2. Clemson 77 w L T w L T Clemson 38, Wake Forest 21 North Carolina 19 3. Maryland 86 2 0 3 0 0 Maryland 41, North Carolina 38 CROSS COUNTRY Duke 4. Wake Forest 110 11 4 2 2 1 1 South Cartoina 23. N.C. State 7 Maryland 11 7 Todd Sanders will not be eligible for the first 5. Georgia Tech 116 2 1 1 1 Duke 31, Georgia Tech 21 Virginia 6. North Carolina 117 7 10 0 1 3 0 Virginia 16, Virgina Tech 10 ~v... J regular season games this season after play• Wake Forest 7 8 3 ACC Championships 7. Virginia 162 0 2 0 Saturday's Games ing in an unsanctioned summer-league contest Men's Team Results 8. Duke 179 W8ke Forest at Duke Soccer Friday's Result North Carolina at Clemson 1-ast summer. 1, Clemson 27 App. State 2, Wake Forest 1 Atlantic Coast Conference Maryland at Penn S!ate 2. Wake Forest 50 Individual Results Saturday'f: Result : The NCAA has told Sanders that he cannot play 3. North Carolina N.C. State at Virginia 84 1. Rosalind Taylor (Md.) 16:37 Catawba 3, Wake t-oreat O 4. Virginia V.M.1. at Georgia Tech tn either the Richmond game in Winston-Salem 98 2. Janet Smith (NCSU) 16:47 App. State 2, Wake Forest 1 5. Maryland Overall Conference 122 3. Suzie Tuffey (NCSU) 17:01 en Nov. 28 or against Davidson in Charlotte on 6. Georgia Tech 157 w l T w L T 4. Katrina Price (NCSUJ 17:1)4 7. Duke Virginia 16 0 2 5 0 1 Nov, 30. 184 5. Lianne McVey (Virginia) 17:05.4 8. N. C. State Wake Forest 9 ... 2 3 1 2 Anne Letko (WFU) GOLF 6. 17:05.8 FOOTBALL? North Carolina 11 7 1 3 3 0 13. Seana Arnold (WFU) 17:32 t N.C. State 10 5 1 2 3 1 II Spirits Passes Given This Week 29. Mary Powell(WFU) 18:15 Individual Results Clemson 10 6 2 2 4 0 30. Sue VanderWegen(WFU) 18:17 Football Women's Golf 1. Dov Kremer (Clemson) 24:03.1 Duke 14 5 0 2 4 0 ' - 32. Amy Kattwinkel (WFU) 18:24 Atlantic Coast Conference 2. Yebezkel Halifa (Clemson) 24:03.8 Pat Bradley Championship In Maryland 9 6 3 2 4 0 ~ The Deacc-i Spirits are an organized basket- 3. Paul McCaffrey (Clemson) 24:20 39. Larissa Teigen (WFU) 18:54 Miami, Fla. 42. Kristi Cessell (WFU) 19:01 ball cheering -ection that is being resurrected 4. Mike McGowan (North Carolina) 24:21 Team Results 5. Jon Hume (WFU) 24:23 Overall after a two season lay-off. 8. Bill Babcock (WFU) 24:33 Conference 1 . North Carolina 307-303-309-919 w L T w L T 2. Texas 1 o .. Scott Hayward (WFU) 24:37 311-307-308-926 THIS WEEK : Those participating in Deacon Spirits may ex• Clemson 6 2 4 1 11. Joseba Sarrlegul (WFU) 24:42 FIELD HOCKEY 0 0 3. Wake Forest 307-310-312-929 Maryland 4 change their athletic pass for their Spirit pass at 16. John Sence(WFU) 25:01 5 3 0 1 0 N.C. State 6 4 29. Eric Coffman (WFU) 25:44 2 0 1 0 Soccer the athletic ticket office on Thursday, Nov. 10 and Duke 6 2 0 2 2 0 Individual Results 41. Chris Danlggells (WFU) 26:37 Field Hockey Friday-Sunday ACC Tournament at Clemson Virginia 4 4 0 2 2 0 1. Michiko Hattori (Texas) 72-74-73-219 Friday, Nov. 11. Atlantic Coast Conference Wake Forest 4 4 0 2 3 0 8. Anne Marie Goslak (WFU) n-75-71-223 Football ... Spirit passes may be used in place of athletic ACC Championships North Carolina 1 7 0 1 3 0 14. Kleman Prechtl (WFU) 78-74-72-224 Georgia Tech 2 6 0 0 6 0 Saturday WFU at Duke passes during ticket pick-up for the Appalachian Women's Team Results Loren Mllhench (WFU) 84-n-78-237 Laura 1 :30 p.m .. Wallace W!Jde ~tale... football game. 1. N. C. State 28 Overall Conference Saturday's Results D'Alleundro (WFU) 78-78-82·238 Stadium

THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE AND HOUSING ROOM ASSIGNMENT CHANGE REQUEST FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1989

;:n-IE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCERNS ALL STUDENTS WHO ARE: 1. INTERESTED IN MAKING A ROOM ASSIGNMENT CHANGE FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER; 2. ARE NOT RETURNING FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER; 3. GOING OVERSEAS FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER; AND 4. STUDENT'S REQUESTING ON-CAMPUS HOUSING. · : AsSIGNMENfS WILL BE GRANTED APPROVAL BASED ON THE FOLLOWING ORDER OF PRIORITIES: TRIPLED FRESHMAN WOMEN (ANG UPPERCIASS WOMEN IN JOHNSON) WHc . : WISH TO BE MOVED; OVERSEAS STUDENTS REQUESTING ON-CAMPUS HOUSING; STUDENfS REQUESTING INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL BlTILDING CHANGES PRIOR TO : DECEMBER 1, 1988; TRANSFER AND READMIT STUDENTS REQUESTING HOUSING; AND FINALLY, TO STUDENTS ON THE DAY STUDEl\T WAITING LIST . - STUDENT NJEJED/INJFJEADLINE

: NOT RETURNING FOR SPRING 1989: NOVEMBERll . Students who will not be returning for Spring Semester 1989 should notify their Hall Director or the Office of Residence Life Housing (RLH) no later than Friday, November 11 to avoid being billed for the Spring Semester. Students must be completely moved out of the room within 24 hours after their last exam or Tuesday, December 20 at 5:00 pm, whichever comes first. If the student is not returning for the Spring Semester and has not moved out prior to December 20 they must contact RLH to check out during business hours between January 2-6, 1989. Please note that a $50.00 fine in addition to the cost of moving the students belongings may occur for non-compliance. Students will not be released from housing contracts to live off campus mid-year. ''MY ROOMMATE'S MOVED OUT'/SELECTION OF A NEW ROOMMATE NOVEMBER18 If a roommate has moved out of the room and the remaining student would like to stay in their room and request a specific roommate he/sh« may do so by completing a Room Preference Form no later than Friday, November 18. These forms may be obtained from an RA or Hall Director. The remaining roommate will be given preference in roommate selection for the remaining space only if a Room Preference Form is completed. REQUESTING DOUBLES AS SINGLES: NOVEMBER.23 If a roommate has moved out and the remaining student would like to request their double room as a single for the Spring Semester they will be required to complete an agreement form (one and one half times the cost at regular room rates) at RLH prior to Wednesday, November 23. This completed form does NOT guarantee the room as a single until all assignments have been completed. Students will be notified in writing at the end of the first week of the Spring Semester. Note: Students requesting Doubles as Singles give up the right to choose a roommate and may be forced to accept a roommate if space is needed. : REQlJESTING INTERNAL BUJLDING ROOM CHANGES NOVEMBER18 ·· Students who wish to switch rooms WITHIN their building should obtain a Room Preference Form from their RA or Hall Director. Completed forms must be returned to their Hall Director no later than Friday, November 18. Hall Directors will coordinate any internal changes between November 18-21. The approved changes will be conducted at the discretion of the Hall Director based on seniority and remaining roommate preferences. A list wi II be posted of approved changes at 5:00 pm on Monday, November 21. Room change requests are not automatically granted or guaranteed. Students who have gained approval to move must be completely moved out of their fall assignment no later than 24 hours after their last exam or December 20 at 5:00 pm, whichever comes first. Please note that a $50.00 fine in addition to the cost of moving the students belongings may occur for non-compliance. · REQUESTING EXTERNAL BUJLDING CHANGES: DECEMBER! Students who wish to switch rooms OUTSIDE their building should obtain a Room Preference Form from their RA or Hall Director and submit this to RLH on either Monday or Tuesday, November 28 or 29. A listing of available vacancies will be posted outside RLH at this time. RLH will coordinate any changes between Novem?er 3?-December 1. The Approved changes will be conducted at the discretion of RLH based on seniority and the remaining roommate preference. A hst will be posted of approved changes at 5:00 pm on Thursday, December 1. Room change requests are not automatically granted or guaranteed. Students who have gained approval to move must be completely moved out of their fall assignment no later than 24 hours after their last exam or ,. ... Decem~er 20 at 5:00 pm, whichever comes first. Please note that a $50.00 fine in addition to the cost of moving the students belongings may occur for non- compliance. REQUESTING THEME, FRATERNITY, AND SOCIETY BLOCKED ROOM CHANGES: NOVEMBER IS Room assignments for group housing will be coordinated by RLH and group presidents and/or advisors (and RA's). Students requesting to move into these .. : area.s should comp~ete a Room Prefe:ence Form from their RA and submit it to the group president or advisor no later than Friday, November 18. Group . _ . presidents and advisors should submit the requested changes which they endorse to RLH no later than Monday, November 21. :. : STUDENTS ON THE DAY STUDENT WAITING LIST: Students on the waiting list will be contacted between January 2-6 at the earliest of any available space, Please be sure that your name is on the waiting list and the information is accurate. Please contact your residence hall staff member for additional questions regarding this process.

,.,.---·------Old Gold and Rlack Friday, November 4, 1988 13 Ameline Takes Second at USC By Bob Esther players in the region." Assistant Sports Editor Transfer Justin Chapman continued his successful fall season, advancing to the second round of the the Junior Gilles Ameline reached the finals of his singles flight B competition. Chapman defeated Jaime Fit• division as the Wake Forest men's tennis team com• zgerald of Duke 5-7, 6-3, 6-1 to earn a match with peted in the University of South Carolina FalJ Invita• number-one seed Jimmy Weilbarcher of North tional last weekend. Carolina. Weilbarcher defeated Chapman 6-1, 6-1. Ameline, a transfer from Midland, Texas, lost only "Justin sat out last year because he lost his eligibili• two sets in reaching the final. ty due to his status as a transfer," Crookenden said. "Gilles played very well to reach the final, defeating "Now that he's playing, though, he's rapidly develop• two very strong players from South Carolina," Tennis ing into an outstanding player. He's played consistent• Director Ian Crookenden said. ly and he's establishing himself as one of our best Playing in the flight A competition, Ameline defeated players." number one seed Steve Longley of South Carolina in In the flight A doubles competition, Ameline and the semi-finals. After winning the first set in a partner Michael Dilworth lost in the opening round tiebreaker, Ameline quickly recovered, dominating to the seventh-seeded team of Sydow and Paulson from Longley with his net play for a 6-0 win and a place Georgia Tech. in the finals. The Demon Deacons, who have had difficulty In the championship match, Ameline lost to eighth• . establishing viable doubles teams this fall, also lost in seeded Wade McGruire of Lander 6-2, 6-3. the opening round of the B flight competition. The "Ameline really shone this weekend. He proved he's Wake Forest team of Chapman and Doran Hartal, seed• one of the top players who will be in contention for ed seventh, lost in straight sets to Invankovic and NCAA honors in the spring," Crookenden said. "For Eterovic of Lander, 7-6, 6-4. the first time, he really played up to the potential he The Demon Deacons were 0-4 in the doubles com• demonstrated on the junior college level." petition in South Carolina, losing eight straight sets Ameline won the national singles championship on en route to the four defeats. the junior college level last season. "We're going to be spending a lot of time on doubles The tournament featured the strongest competition from now on," Crookenden said. "I'm not happy with in the southeast, Crookenden said. Included in the field the doubles play at this point in the year. We're going were national powers such as Clemson, Georgia Tech to emphasize doubles, because strong doubles play will and South Carolina. be crucial in the spring." "Our team is very young this year," Crookenden said. The team concludes its fall tournament schedule in "And Gilles is still getting used to the competition in two weeks when Wake Forest hosts the Rolex Invita• this region. Gilles is finally adjusting to the competi• tional tournament in the indoor tennis center. The tour• tion here, and he reached the finals by playing well." nament, one of the most prestigious on the fall tour• "The teams in the tournament were all very strong," nament schedule, will feature a strong regional field. Crookenden said. "It was a good opportunity for our Bids to the national indoor championships are bas• players to face and to gain experience against the best ed on the Rolex performance. Golfers Finish 3rd at Miami The Zenith Data Systems Ry Julie Pitman ed second place. The Demon Kiernan Prechtl and Karen No• Old Gold and Black Reporter Deacons fired a 929 for the third ble tied for 14th place, each com• position, edging Flcrida by one piling a 234 tournament total. Z-159 Enhanced PC The women's golf team placed an shot. Prechtl fired 78 in all three rounds, impressive third out of a field of 18 Kentucky was seven strokes back and Noble shot rounds of 76-77-81. teams at the Pat Bradley Champion• at 9'J7 and finished fifth. South Loren Milhench was the next ship in Miami, Fla., Oct. 30-Nov. Florida fired 939 for a sixth-place Demon Deacon finisher. She fired 1. finish. an 84 on the first day of play, but •IBM PC® compatibility The field consisted of seven out Michiko Hattori from Texas won came back and shot a 74 and 76 in of the top 20 teams in the nation. the individual honors with an even• the remaining rounds. •MS-DOS ®included "Only two of them beat us," par 219. Nadia Saint-Marie shot a Rounding out the Wake Forest Head Coach Dianne Dailey said. 220 to take second place. She fired golfers was Laura D'Alessandro •Runs virtually all MS-DOS software "We did well, and the team realiz• a 69 on the second day on the par with 78-78-82 for a three-day total ed it could be a top-ranked team." 73 course. of 238. •640K RAM plus 128K EMS RAM Wake Forest led after the first day Wake Forest's Anne-Marie Dailey was pleased with her •Hercules or CGA-compatible for video of competition and held the second Goslak shot 75-78-77 for a three• team's play and hopes that others position after the second round round total of 230. She tied for have noticed its performances this •Internal expandability for your growing computing before falling to third in the final eighth place in the tourney. fall. round. "Goslak started playing fifth (for "We hope to be ranked by end of needs North Carolina took the team ti• the team), and ended up as the this semester," Dailey said. "We tle with 919 strokes. Texas, which number one," Dailey said. "She should be ranked. This is the =Handles large applications and databases was seven shots back at 226, claim- made a great contribution." strongest field we've played." •Ideal for heavy-duty word processing, accounting

with 17 touchdowns and 10 in• and spreadsheets terceptions. •Color and monochrome monitors available. Duke The Duke backfield features two Soccer From Page 11 good performers in tailbacks Roger From Page 11 IBM PC is a registered trademark of IBM Corp. Boone and Randy Jones. Boone is (i)JS-DOS and Microsoft are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. the team's leading rusher with 512 taking them one at a time, if we are yards on 133 carries and 3 that McNamara should have been to accomplish one of our main touchdowns. He is also second on included in the honors. goals for the season - which is to the team in receptions with 40 for The Demon Deacons ended their have a winning season and finish 304 yards and one touchdown as regular season earlier in the week near the top of the ACC for the se• well. with two road victories, a 1-0 vic• cond year in a row," Wake Forest The receiving corps is talented as tory over Duke last Friday and a 6-1 Head Coach Bill Dooley said. well. All-America candidate win over Davidson Sunday. Dual 5.29" Drives The Blue Devils hold a advantage Clarkston Hines is having a stellar in the series which began in 1889. season with 50 catches for 794 Wake Forest entered Sunday's 360K Floppy With $1050.00 In recent years, the rivalry has been yards and eight touchdowns. Hines game at Davidson Field in a con• extremely competitive with the currently leads the ACC in recep• fident mood. "It was impressive the Monochrome Monitor " schools splitting the last ten match• tions, receiving yards, and way our players prepared for the ups. In the last 20 meetings, Duke touchdown receptions. Davidson game," Chyzowych said. holds a 10-9-1 advantage over the "Duke presents us with another "We had some concern due to the Demon Deacons. very difficult challenge, particular• difficult game Friday (against 20MB Hard Disk & 5.25" Last season, Wake Forest claim• ly with their offense which is one Duke)." 360K Floppy With ed a 30-27 come-from-behind win of the most explosive in the coun• $1350.00 over the Blue Devils. Duke took a try," Dooley said. Wake Forest did gain one victory Monochrome Monitor 14-0 lead in the first quarter but the The backbone of the Blue Devil over Duke. It was the first win Deacons cut the lead to 21-17 at the defense is the secondary, where against the Blue Devils in the nine• half. Wake Forest held a 30-21 lead several talented players see con• year history of the varsity program, in the final period before the Blue siderable action. The starters at and the final ACC regular season Devils closed the lead to three cornerback are Quinton game for the Deacons. points. On their last drive, the Blue McCracken and Marc Mays, with McNamara scored the winning Devils lost the ball on downs on the Rodney Dickerson and Wyatt Smith goal for Wake Forest with a shot Deacon 9-yard line with 1:17 seeing playing time as well. All from the right wing off a cross by Microcomputer Center remaining. four of these players will share Petersen. The goal came 1: Zl Head Coach Steve Spurrier's playing time depending on the seconds into the first overtime Reynalda Hall- 09A system has al ways produced ex• situation. period. plosive offensive teams for Duke. "Their defense is also much im• Chyzowych said he was pleased Monday - Friday This year's offense is led by senior proved this season and I'm sure with the entire defensive effort of quarterback Anthony Dilweg, who they will play with a great deal of the team, especially its perfor• has been outstanding in his first confidence after a big road win at mance under intense offensive 8:30 - 12:00 and 2:00 - 5:00 . year as a starter. Dilweg has thrown Georgia Tech last week," Dooley pressure by Duke during the second for 2 ,630 yards on 195 completions said. half.

these, look for Cash to make the have played on an ACC team for at Juco biggest impact. Pryor said that least two full seasons, 11 have wat• Cash has already earned the ched their teams' records improve From Page 11 nickname "Cash Money." during their stay. Nine of these Terry Holland's signees, Brent players made significant improve• Dabbs and Curtis Williams, should ment in their play from the begin• Cremmins, Ellis, Valvano and provide the Cavaliers some help in• ning to the finish of their careers. Holland all believe that their juco side. Holland said that Dabbs will Only three jucos, however, have data players will make great contribu• be part of the answer to the ques• been selected to all-conference tions to their respective teams this tion of where Virginia's points teams. Billy Williams of Clemson season. come from. made the first team in 1980. Both Cremmins predicts that two of Since Charles Shackleford Brook Steppe, Georgia Tech, and systems his juco transfers, center Mo Brit• departed a year early from N.C. Kennedy, Virginia, were named to tian and forward Johnny McNeil, State to play in the National Basket• the second team in 1982 and 1987, THE QUALITY GOES JN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON~ will start for the YellowJackets this ball Association, Valvano will re• respectively. year, permitting Tom Hammonds to ly on forward-center David Lee and Whether or not the 10 juco return to his natural position of swingman Mickey Hinnant to transfers entering the ACC this year power forward. Cremmins also bolster the Wolfpack lineup. will make significant contributions foresees his other juco, Karl These coaches feel certain that to their programs remains to be PC XT is a rrgistered trademark of IR\.1 Corp. \.1S DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. Special pricing offer good only on purchases dirertlv through Zenith Contact( s) listed above bv students. Brown, getting a lot of playing their juco transfers will have a seen. No matter what the outcome facultv and staff for t!wir own use. No oth<•r disrnunts applv. · time. positive impact on their squads, and is, coaches probably will still look Prices suhject to change without not ire. Ellis has three jucos - Marion history somewhat justifies their to jucos as a quick fix if high school Cash, Kirkland Howling and Der• feelings. players continue signing early and i 1988. Zenith ll.ita Svstrms Form No. U92 rick Forrest - on his roster. Of Looking at 18 juco players who Proposition 48 is kept on the books. · 14 Old Gold and Black Friday, Novem1'cr~4, !98~ : Clemson Stops Deacons 3 8-21 . : !_Jy Bob Esther yards in total offense in the first over for the second time . : : Assistant Sports Editor quarter. A. 1. Greene stood on the Wake Late in the first quarter, Clem• Forest 20-yard line to return the Clemson took advantage of Wake son gained control of the ball at its punt, but allowed the ball to hit the \ Forest's missed opportunities to own 20-yard line and drove the ball ground. While trying to field the c : .defeat the Demon Deacons 38-21 80 yards for the first score of the ball on the bounce, Greene fumbl• E - .last Saturday in Groves Stadium. game. Six points came on a 17-yard ed and gave the Tigers possession ' · '. · Wake Forest committed four tur- touchdown run by quarterback at the Wake Forest 23-yard line. '. :ii~vers in the contest, two of which Rodney Williams Chris Gardocki subsequently kick• resulted in Clemson points. In the second quarter, Clemson ed a 24-yard field goal to give . _ . "I thought our players took it to gave Wake Forest its second scor• Clemson a lead they would not ~-them," Head Coach Bill Dooley ing opportunity when fullback relinquish. -said. "I thought we went after Henry Carter fumbled on his own Wake Forest moved the ball on• them, but we were very generous 26-yard line. Brad Benson ly 8 yards on its next possession _ ~t~ them with turnovers." recovered the ball, and the Demon before punting. Clemson defensive ~ ~ , Playing before scouts from five Deacons moved the ball to the back Donnell Woolford returned bowl games, the Demon Deacons Clemson 4-yard line before Tony the Martin Bailey punt 30 yards to quickly established their running Rogers committed the first of four set up Clemson's second . game, which was noticeably absent Wake Forest turnovers. touchdown of the game for a 17-7 against Virginia. After gaining Clemson failed to capitalize on halftime lead. possession at their own 26-yard the Demon Deacons' miscue and Clemson quickly took a 24-17 line, Wake Forest executed nine they were forced to punt. On Wake lead in the second half. Gaining consecutive rushing plays to reach Forest's next possession, quarter• possession at the 10:00 mark, the the Clemson 22-yard line. back Mike Elkins connected with Tigers marched 80 yards on 14 The drive stalled when Mark tight end David Jarvis for a 4 7-yard plays for the touchdown. Williams .Young was thrown for a loss in a touchdown reception. Hoyle con• scored on a quarterback sneak for Steve Larsen . fhird-and-onc situation on the verted the PAT to even the score 7-7. Sophomore flanker Steve Brown is one of the most improved Demon Deacons this season. This 52-yard his second rushing touchdown of reception against Clemson set up Wake Forest's second touchdown. · Clemson 13-yard line. After a delay The Demon Deacons held the the day. Clemson scored 'of game penalty, Wilson Hoyle Tigers to only four plays on their touchdowns on three of its first five 52-yard reception by sophomore two situation on the Clemson and Allen raced 63 yards for the missed his only field goal oppor• ensuing possession to force a Chris drives of the half. flanker Steve Brown, Elkins threw :tunity of the contest. 37-yard line. Williams ran the op- touchdown. Gardocki punt. Despite the The Deacons quickly cut the lead a perfect pass to a diving Ricky 1 : _ ~ ~ .• Despite the missed opportunity, momentum of the last touchdown to 10 points on a two-play drive Proehl for the touchdown. 1 tion play to the right side and ex• • : the Deacons consistently moved the and a strong defensive stand, the Clemson rushed for 349 yards on which was highlighted by the Wake An inspired Demon Deacon team ecuted a dangerous pitch to tailback : · ··ball against the Tigers, gaining 109 Demon Deacons turned the ball Forest passing attack. After a the day and compiled an impressive forced Clemson into a third-and- Terry Allen. The gamble paid off 44 7 yards of total offense.

Hockey those opportunities into goals. "Mary and Sue did an incredi• At the beginning of the season, Sophomore Samantha Stecker pick• Letko ble job," Goodridge said. "Sue had Hume Goodridge set two goals for his . From Page 11 ed up the only goal for the Demon From Page 11 a major handicap in that she has From Page 11 team: to win the ACC Champion• Deacons. been injured all season. We wanted ship and to receive a bid to the to redshirt her, but we knew we NCAA Championships. No Wake the closing minutes. The Deacons, couldn't afford to, and she's been Five of the nine Wake Forest half of the conference each of the Forest team has achieved either of however, held on for the 2-1 victory. training and getting better players eligible for selection to the last three years. "Overall, it was a great team per• these goals. The second-round game against throughout the year." formance." All-Deep South teams were award• Freshman Seanna Arnold con• Catawba was a deceptively close ed the honor on Sunday. Senior tributed heavily to Wake Forest's Also competing well for the "We're disappointed that we contest, Bradley said. Catawba Roxanne Hetrick and freshman finish, placing 13th in the race with Demon Deacons was junior Eric didn't win the ACC Championship. scored all three goals in the open• ''Amy was our seventh scorer last a time of 17:32.7. Coffman. He replaced the injured but our efforts in that competition . ing minutes. After the first ten Nancy Havlick were selected to the year and moving up to fifth was a first team. Sophomores Tracey "Thirteenth is a terrific place• Eric Lorenz. "Eric [Coffman] ran tell us that we have a definite shot minutes, Wake Forest played a very big burden for her. She handled it Stickney and Ellen Bailey were the best race of his life." Goodridge at getting a bid to the NCAA even game with the number one ment for a freshman," Goodridge well," Goodridge said. "Her per• given positions on the second team said. "To be within a minute of a said. The top six runners for the Championships," Goodridge said. 'seed, Bradley said. formance made the difference in Deacons ran their fastest career The NCAA District III qualify• while freshman Kerri Gallipoli was runner of the caliber of Rosalind our finish." · The loss to Appalachian in the placed on the third team. Taylor says a lot for her talent." times for 8.000 meters. ing meet will be held at the Fur• third round ended the Deacons' bid Freshman Mary Powell and Four top-ten finishers gave Clem• man golf course in Greenville, to defend their title. The game was Sophomore Larissa Teigen son the team championship with Zl South Carolina on Nov. 12. District Demon Deacon coach Barbara seniors Sue VandetWagenand Amy finished 39th in 18:54.2, and senior an even contest, and either team Bradley was named coach of the Kattwinkel rounded out the Deacon points. Wake Forest took second III, which is the largest and most .. could have won the game in the Kristi Cassell took 42nd place with with three top-ten finishers and a competitive district in the country, number one team, and will be scorers. Powell finished 29th in a time of 19:01.9. -closing minutes. In fact, the coaching the team in the Southeast 18:15.2, and VanderWagen placed score of 50. North Carolina was consists of the Atlantic Coast Con• Deacons outshot the Mountaineers Wake Forest's next meet will be third with 84 points followed by ference, the Southeastern Con• Tournament in Rockville, 30th in 18: 17.6. Kattwinkel ran a the NCAA District ID competition 20 to 10, but could not convert Maryland on November 11-13. time of 18:24.2 for 32nd place. Virginia in fourth place with 98 ference, the Sunbelt Conference at Furman on Nov. 12. points. and the Southern Conference. CLASSIFIEDS . - . RESEARCH IHRMATIN Biscuitville has Largest Library of information in U.S. - all subjects CAMPUS TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVES or • DN PART-TIMEWAREHOUSE JOB Ideal for college stu• HEY GALS! How's the London scene treatin' ya? Hope ~ : • . organization needed to promote SPRING BREAK trip something dent, 3 p.m.-8 p.m. Wise Potato Chip. Apply in per• you're not in a FOG! Missin' ya in WS. • • • . to Florida. Earn money, free trips and valuable work son 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 905 Old Winston Rd., • •.experience. Ca// Inter-Campus Programs at Kernersville, N.C. 993-4558 IS IT LOVE? SCK and CAP could be hearing bells Order Catalog Today with Visa/M·~ or COG · 1-800-433-774Z before long. They're already seeing stars! Cupid. 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Buttoned sleeve 10" 14" placket Calzone $5.00 $7.00 Barrel cuffs. Pasta all dinners are made to order and served with home-baked bread and salad. Lasagne $6.00 Extra long Spaghetti 5. 50 shirttail Fettuccine Alfredo 6.00 Fettuccini with Shrimp & Crabmeat 6.50 Coliseum Park Plaza Manicotti 6.00 Phone: 724-3035 Cannelloni 6.50 Monday-Friday 10-9 Veal Parmagiana 6.50 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-6 ../ Subs Gondola Meatball 6" 12" Roast Beef Pizza Sub $2.50 $4.25 '' "l t)88J0S A. Bank Clothiers All rights reserved We wclcomrlhr American Italian Sausage O!d Gold and Black Friday, November 4, 1988 15 Braxton's Play Gains Attention Of Opposing Teams and Scouts

By Colleen Koontz he saw limited action as a wide receiver in 1985. Brax• Sports Editor ton said he put on some weight, and the following year he made the big switch to defense. One would have a difficult time convincing oppos• He recorded 52 tackles, the most by a non-starter, ing teams, especially the offensive units, that David and played at both the strong safety and outside Braxton has only played defensive end for the Demon linebacker spots. He had his best outing against South Deacons since last year. Carolina when he made 13 stops, seven of which were After making several position changes early in his solo efforts, and two interceptions. career, the Jackonsville, N.C. , native has made a name This season Braxton is one of the many seniors on for himself in his current "home." the Wake Forest defense, giving the Demon Deacons In 1987, Braxton made 17 unassisted tackles and 23 an added advantage. assisted stops. He also recovered one fumble and broke "We have real good teamwork," Braxton said. "There up four passes. He made 19