jes. Hrs. 9an1·5pm Mon.-Sat.
Volume 68, No. 7 Wake Forest University, Winston~Salem, N.C. Friday, October 5, 1984 liR DEll • re11 , .. st. Reagan enjoys wide lead in poll Hunt defends campatgn tYIIIJ Ioiii)
lists Ta Sene You By TED BILICH . Tbe OG&B plans to run the straw poll each ByRON HART Carolina, which he claimed w,as 1nts or Walk in Pollllcs Edllor week until the elections. The OG&B maintains Slafl Writer motivated by tolerance for differing the straw poll's accuracy to 10 percentage opinions. He made reference to Wake President Ronald Reagan bas qverwhelming points. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. Forest President William Poteat, who support for his reelection among ~e studenlll of However, the poll stands only as a barometer Wednesday called North Carolina "a was instrumental in convincing the Wake. Forest, a recent political straW poll of student opinion, not as a scientific study. A state of tolerance and respect" and North Carolina legislature not to forbid showed. summary of this week's totals .appears below charged that his opponent for the the teaching of evolution. The poll, conducted by the Old Gold and Black this story. Senate, Jesse Helms and his supporters "This university has shaped so much on Monda~, gave Reagan the lead over his were trying "to pursue their narrow of North Carolina's tradition--our opponent, Democratic .. candidate Walter F .. RESULTS right-wing agenda and to force it on all progressive tradition. There is no other Mondale, by a striking 01 percent. Of the Data from 100 respondents, polled on October of us." university in this state that has a respondents, Tl percent chose Reagan as _their _ 1, 1984: In a partisan rally in Brendle Recital greater regard or that protects more candidate; 10 percent chose Mondale. Hall, Hunt exposed what he called "a zealously academic freedom than Wakt A substantial majority of fespondents also 1. Do you plan to vote in the November elections? new dimension to politics in this Forest University," he said. Responding to a question after the supported the Republican party's economic Yes 88 state... a curious and mysterious Hunt characterized his opponent as speech, Hunt defended his negative· program over the Democrats'. By a 6-1 margin, No 11 alliance of right-wing elements, out of step with the thoughts of North commercials against Helms. Helms students believe that the Republican party is Unsure 1 consisting of five parts and operating as Carolina, while he stands for progress. started the mudslinging, he said, better able to promote economic well-being. 2. · If the . presidential election were held the most sophisticated organization of "I've been trying very hard in this thereby justifying his commercial Most students also plan to vote this year .. tomorrow, who would you vote for? its kind in this land." campaign to talk about that kind of linking Helms to death squads in El Although many respondents were concerned Ronald Reagan Tl 'l'hose five parts cited where Helms' progress ... but you have watched Salvador. "I can understand peoples' about registration deadlines and absentee · Walter Mondale 10 political organization, tax-exempt television over the past many months questions. But it happened to be the balloting, almost 90 percent said they were going Neither 6 foundations that allow for junkets, and you know as I know how limited truth." to vote in the November elections. Other 5 right-wing money groups outside North we've been in getting that message Hunt then turned to the larger issue of The poll was administered Monday by the Undecided 2 Carolina, "radical right-wing through," he said. negative campaigning in general. "You OG&B politics staff .. Pollsters, using random 3. Which major party--Republican or propagandists," and the new religious .. Hunt was referring to Helms' find that you're in a contest in which lNG sampling methods, contacted 100 respondents Democratic--can more effectively promote right. campaign commercials which he said you can't.set the rules altogether. It's between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. economic well-being? "I think that those people are flat were "pounding into people's minds a tough. You're dealing with people who RespondentS were asked four questions,· one of Republican 77 wrong and I'm ·going to fight that series of distortions and outright make it their stock and trade. which was a campus-oriented question, the · Democratic 13 alliance," Hunt proclaimed. falsehoods." In particular he said that "It's our tum now.lf we don't believe results of which may be incorporated in an Neither· 3 Against a backdrop of a large the most recent commercial of him to and don't care, nothing can save the upcoming story. Undecided 7 American flag, the (J{Jvernor stressed raise taxes was actually a vote to nation. If we believe and care, nothing Uie theme of progress of ideas in North reduce the deficit. can stop us,'' Hunt said. Students seek Changes continue new deductible tn• administration
By JEANNIE SINCLAI~ ·.. . . . By JEANNIE SINCLAIR committee will study and make a new .Stall Writer · · ,. Stall Writer recommendations about the mission . . . . ~ - . - - ····:';~ ..... _. __ ...... _.. : ... ·~.-:··-~----~:1r... .J::.--·~ ·:·,.._ ..,., ...... ·k' ··,.-:·:--: -~ .... ~m~ p•~~.th~i»Versity: Four Wake Forest studeillll teStified at a· pullic ~g · There have been a lot of changes tn The already existing. Academic Tuesday in favor of a proposal to allow student to apply the administration, offices and planning Council will be the first group to which health fee paid at college toward the deductible on a private processes at Wake Forst this year. integrated program plans go and the insurance policy. · One major change in the essential next group will be the Executive The hearing held at Wake Forest was the fifth of a series organizational structure of the Planning Committee and President held to discuss the proposal, which was put fortl1 by Dr. university was the edition last year of Thomas K. Hearn,Jr. William McRae, Director of Student Health Services at the John Anderson in the new position of A number of changes have occurred University of North Carolina at Greensboro. . , vice president for administration and concerning office space. The mail room McRae said, "There is no question that students and their st•." pMto by sam Greenwood planning. bas been moved from the basement of parenlll can be saved significant amounts of money if thiV The S.O.P.H./Deke Rub-a-dub-athon on the quad last weekend was the start of the Brian Piccolo Cancer Areas assigned to Anderson include Reynolda Hall to a new metal building, proposal is adopted." Fund Drive. computer planning, Graylyn and near the physical plant, to make room Dr. John D. Stone, Deputy N.C. Insurance Commissioner, r------...... !!!!!!!!!!!1!"""""!!!!!!!--~------'!!!==--...., student affairs. for the new computer center which will Another change in the organizational include sales, service and training willuniversities direct official and college hearings campuses at four in other the state. public and private I Scott encourages new vt· ew 'I structure: the Dean of the Graduate programs. The success or failure of the proposal depends upon the School now reports to both the vice The print shop has also been moved to support shown at the hearings. So far all reactions have been president, the dean at Bowman Gray make room for expansion of the positive, as they were at Tuesday's hearing. By STEPHEN WALKER Upon gaining independence in 1948, the white and Provost Ed Wilson. Anderson said admissions office and quite a few other "It would be good if some parents and studenlll would write Staff Writer South Mrican minority established a constitutional this is to "emphasize the unity of the changes have been made or will bi.• letters .of support to the Commissioner's office," dlrector of separation of whites, blacks, Asians and coloureds Reynolda and Hawthorne campuses." made soon. University Student Health Services, Dr. Mary Ann Taylor For most Wake Forest students, information
ByRON HART age goes up. We will be distributing material which we hope 1p. By CRISTINE VARHOLY Alcohol will be served at the party SlalrWrUer ites News Editor and kegs have been donated by the will be helpful." three local beer distributors. However, The potential effect on fraternities and societies, and on FratE'.rnities are preparing to accept the age hike by Two major events will mark the many alternative beverages will be social life in general, of raising the drinking age to 21 is being examining proposals for non-alcoholic parties. Kappa Alpha College Union Alcohol Task J.i'orce's provided. These will include considered by many members of the Wake Forest community. social chairman J.D. Lineberger said, "KA is going to have to participation in National Collegiate "mocktails "-non-alcoholic cocktails The administration recently appointed the Age 21 Drinking orient activities toward a non-alcoholic focus, such as Alcohol Awareness
.·\ ...... ·' Wake Forest must revive,-...... 'f( the liberal ·arts ' ISla and the U.S. It should be apparent to all interested social involvement have a difficult time institutions. With their secure It is certainly possible to escape the done outside this region. In most department. Every liberal arts student secure and equal observers that the most important ,attracting students. For many years, traditions, financial support, housing curren.t .mediocrity without drastically northern states Wake Forest is unheard should read" Plato, Dante and Marx r while the danger problem at Wake Forest is the , The Student Literary Magazine has not and entranch~ social position, they altering, W..~e , Forest's traditional of. The university could easily draw before they graduate, yet most students nuclear weapons university's appallingly· weak had many undergl"aduate contributors. overwhelm any fledging student purpose ·;alii. a ·university. Since the students from northern cities. For tmensely. Unlike intellectual spirit. While the university During some semesterS, very capable society. A freshman who doesn't want have little or no contact with these alboinisb;atipn js planning a gigantic . many urban high school students, the writers. orking on a mutual has claimed to have a liberal arts editors have gone out 'prowling for to spend a lot of time by himself must review of :Jlie ,_university, it should prospect of studying at a small liberal There are a number of proposals to (Uire the nation to orientation, there is little indication writers. They have had to virtually beg go to fraternity parties to meet people. carefully:consider how to improve the arts school in a rural atmosphere is reorganize introductory level courses 1ize their position. that Wake Forest is a place where friends to give in a poem. Of course this Thus he has virtually no choice buno intellectual atmosphere of Wake very attractive. The South offers such so that they are more than superficial •ould only destroy educational curiosity thrives. means that the overall quality of the join a fraternity. Forest. If nothing is done, the students a new lifestyle in an area that surveys of a particular field. For weapons. Once the Countless professors in th.e magazine is less than it should be. The Without underestimating the benefits university will slowly wither. Cynicism has great economic and social promise. example students should be able to longer effective, humanities complain about the apatlly Old Gold & Black lias suffered similar of joining a fraternity, it is not will blossom and many serious students These students would break the fulfill their divisional requirements by tiOIIS would make of their students. Rarely does anyo,ne problems iri the past. Even if student unreasonable to say that they are not will avoid Wake Forest. It will become homogenity of the student population. taking upper level courses. In the engage in an extracurricuhfr publications can find a number of good intellectual organizations. They do difficult to attract new liberal arts They would bring different attitudes humanities, a students performance in ggressive tensions conversation with their professors writers, their work is often ignored by provide an important sense of professors. The university will become and interests into a stale intellectual an upper level course is not influenced :!Ountries, mutual about some question of humanistic many. brotherhood and fun. They may have no more than a finishing school for the pool. There are many well qualified by the introductory course he took as a ~d allow a bond of interest. Many administrators will There have been several independant high average GPAs. However, in no social elite and it's country club image students who want to escape their en Russia and the admit in privljte conversation that student attempts to start literary way do they consciously encourage freshman, but by the amow1t of work he will be complete. urban environment and can provide the does for the course. ions could work Wake Forest students generally have societies and publications. At least students to pursue humanistic The first thing the university must do university with new life. There are many more things that 1e project because little intellectual motivation. A three underground newspapers have interests. The failure of the two old is provide institutional support for By increasing the pool of applicants, 1ve to compromise minority of students are forced to. spend faded away because of the lack of literary societies has been attributed to need to be said and done before Wake extracurricular activities of the Wake Forest can become more Forest can claim to be an excellent focus on defense their time with a very small and student interest. Two years ago a small the monolithic ~1 power they exert. intellectual sort. An administrator on selective about who it accepts .. Georgia, school. There are abundant resources w;is from aggres esoteric group of friends because they group of students s~rted a literary Another pl'CJble.!D that leads to the the level of an assistant dean should be Illinois, and the Northeast are areas society called the Wake· Forest available; Wake Forest is not f a mutual assured are alienated from the rest of the downfall of most literary projects is the appoi'lted. His sole function should be that have excellent high schools with 1ts mutual assured ;;tudent, body by their unprofessional Symposium, · Professors · and continual restraining power of the threatened with many of the economic to foster the intellectual development of many qualified students who are not problems other schools have. It is time frontier of foriegn interest-in the liberal arts. · administrators were very supportive intervisitation and housing policies. students outside of the classroom. At interested in attending a big Ivy League ogful communica- With such a significant and --and the OG&B ran a story on it, but President Hearn's . easing of the to realize our potential and become a present, the task falls on a number of school. A new admissions policy is the truly excellent liberal arts university. potentially powerful niunber of upset after two mettings the group gave up visitation rules' is definitely a step in the different administrators who have single most effective means of Daniel Purdy '· people, one would . imagine that because hardly anyone else cared. right direction. However, the campus is many other responsibilities. It is often improving the university. stewart Johnson Occassionally S()meone will try to something would nave been done long still segregated by sex. Until men and difficult for administrators to focus Dn There are a number of academic ago. Instead the dissatisfied are often st~,;:t a campus wide political women can freely live next to each the often intangible nature of reforms that would encourage student driven to leave Wake Fore8~orin c;~M~ment only t() be shot down by other and spend time together the spiritedness beeause of their work load. intellectualism. The university could Letters as cynics. There are a fo ew ,.,~ilence. Three years ago a student stood campus will remain sexually polarized. Since the administration in so begin a program of class readings in .ming who manage to· glide· h ·'on a table in the pit and asked his peers It is only normal for a student to go concerned about efficient which each class would be a program of The Old Gold and Black encourages to sign a petition. All it said was that the 1isitation policy at unaffected while continuiz!g JRr be out of his way to meet others. The more management, they should create a class readings in which each class members of the Wake Forest com ~undersigned were ()pposed to nuclear ne, unacceptable , intellectually engaging. Now tJw~ 6tbe restraints there are, the more energy dean of intellectual development that would be required to read a certain munity to write letters for the literally, it dictates administration is about to s~t fQt~J.llP ' ~,war. After a short speech and table-to- students will spend trying to get near editorial page. All letters should be ··~~ \ can oversee and encourage student classic text over the summer or ; strictly on the seemingly comprehensive f!Y~:~W . t.:.fable canvassing, two studentS signed their girlfriend or boyfriend. The fact efforts to explore the liberal arts. This Christmans vacation. The first week of typed on a 50 space line acJ;"OSS the . the petition. This year campus political lay. While enforce plan, we may hope that _s~eps,,~l,.b,e that social contact is restricted, makes office could coordinate each semester a series of seminars page, with double spacing. Letters lay vary, we must taken to develop what is the ~e!l~c:,of organizations tried to silence a very it all the more desirable and necessary interdisciplinary seminars, university could be held in which all the students must be signed with the author's every university. . small group of demonstratprs application when because for students to spend their free time at readings, indepeildant projects and would participate. With such a project phone number. Anonymity will be they threatened the harmony of ;, because, in a There should be no mistake about the fraternity houses. literary societies. Someone must go out all the students would be guaranteed to preserved after consultation with campus conformity. oust be enforced -distressing character of campus life. These are not the only reasons of their way to support intellectualism 'have had some ·contact with the the editorial page editor. Strict con students care little about intellectual While it is difficult to provide empirical The language houses always seem to among students. fundamental works of western fidentiality will be preserved for me to explain the proof of this problem, it is very much have a difficult time attracting matters. The admissions policy is one It is vital that student efforts receive civilization. also topics could be those who request it. The deadline present. Intellectual curiou5ity 'is ·not students. At present they have gotten ction to an inter of the most direct causes of the direct university support and funding if covered that are not taught by any for the Friday issue is previous ~ entirely on time something that can be measured iil a just enough students to stay alive. The backwardness of Wake Forest. The they are to compete with fraternities Tuesday at 5:00p.m. of the following statistical manner. Unlike money, debate team has less than ten majority of students have the same and societies for the students' attention. spiritedness in invisible to most members. Yet at certain high schools socio-economic and geographic If an assistant dean were to advise It:, and you and a scientific forms of verification. One can with much smaller budgets, the debate background. Since most of the students students how to proceed through the sex have been out understand it only by speaking and team may have over 100 members. have the same heritage there is little bureaucratic maze of the university, it u went to a party, joining in with other people. Thus the reason for them to be curious about would remove another obstacle to vest In Your Communi On this particular _administration should not look to each other. For most students, the student projects. raining, or very graphs of enrollment levels, SAT people at Wake Forest are the same as Along with university support of the 10 drove you has scores, alumni contributions, or The major adversary of such student those they knew in high school. Of students, a student center must be built d to your dorm. attendance as an indicator of the efforts is the fl"aternity system. course, things are a little more serious to provide literary societies a place to Subscribe to degree of curiosity exhibited by Because of their domination of campus . here and there is more freedom, meet. Students who are curious need a students. Administrators must move life, they unwittingly stifle independant however many students are not central place to go t.o find others who " within the university in an' open, groups. There is absolutely no place for challenged to reconsider themselves have similar interests. As things no\\ The Kernersville News !adfly ~_t'; personal way to see the problem. They students to consistently meet or have when they come to Wake Forest. stand, it may take a freshman all year li -must overhear conversations in parties outside of the fraternities. Any Life goes on very much as it did in to find someone to talk to about his y realizes that she .~ hallways and the pit visit lectures and student group will want to 'fraternize high school. Wake· Forest does not favorite subject. A student center .t notebook in your ;.-.·. film showings, and speak honestly with >with their members just as the Greeks introduce students to a new way of life would provide an alternative tu ide your dorm, in ,~; all the members of the university. do. How can a literary society exist if by including students from across fraternity parties. Such a building er to run up to the there is no place for it to meet? society. Why should students question would be the focus of campus life and 993-2161 rieve the book for ..... More important than the problem of their values when everyone at Wake would replace the library as the :etting harder, and space is the monopoly fraternities have Forest has the same ones? There are a few obvious indicators evening social hot spot. .t a woman was on students' attention. The average that highlight the overall The admissions policy is a powerful 1 Gardens just last student who wants to jDin in with others disinterestedness. 'For example, tool which can reshape the campus. t. is .a very. small has no choice but to turn to fraternities. -· programs t!ult- entail 5mfte·more-tl!an Wake Forest must widen it's pool of The Student Alumni Council and the aulter would ever ·,.;;~~ r~u(tH ·::)l:.Ut:;t::,·~f (J JsrlJ ~·;nsrl'!) The Greeks afrfrr~}~.Jt;t!~~~ h~, j ;,:.,. -;: "'-.:.,. appJif=¥JtS. ,;I'herej,s .Htlle-.r~<;r_y.jJJ.n~nt ~· .. .-t-·/ ... ' ·.',·1.,~~... ~ :'l trm). Do you leave " ·- ...... , ~ .....H .... :. Athletic Departrttentprese_~·a: .; . . ; : there for the few oo to run upstairs? WINSTON-SALEMS' NEWES1 ENTERTAINMENT SPOT 1 the intervisitation - ucannonball r the present inter- Run II (PG) ·POSTER 1 can't even leave rrN~:" 0 IA.T~I\-:r--_2'• WJway. PINEBROOK CINEMA PUB MIDNIGHT MOVIE f your little sister I I!!__I r r ·cs.J I Fri. - Sat. $1.50 ;e you Wednesday UTT 1 n..J CONTEST 'bat if your mother Comfortable Lounge Chairs ~ morning'? What if 1 5 Different Viewing Levels -· One Week Only! tt to talk, in person, Serviag: BEER, WINE. PIZZA, ' aren't very many 'Dream Scape" (PG 13) NACHOS, SUBS, CHILl DOGS, & POPCORN WIN $50 or $25 alk here at Wake Daily 7:00- 9:30 $200 At the Carolina Game that the current in Wedne..cday Night is "WAKE FOREST NIGHT" CoHege Girls Pledge Themselves to be young, ~ways assumes the $1.50 Admission with W.F.U. J.D., 60 oz. pitchers only $375 tving "just friend to stay young, and TO DIE YOUNG! osite sex more dif 3 Miles From Campus 1 Exit South of University Exit Germanton Exit (8N) ~ne in awkward, Route 52 On Route 52, Next to Zayre's Sat. & San. Matinee ~ 4:00 $100 ; in the most inno es. The intervisita- opinion, has one REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING AREA a protect students ·········~¥ ¥ ...... CHAMPAGNES- WINES -/lEER ttionofothers. That •• t Our professional stylists a are not forced to ~ Reynolda Cinema i( CiiEES£ AND OTHER PARTY SUPPLIES nembers of the op wiD recommend the WE WILL DWYER td a place to sleep ~ I Hot Moves (R) ir H€!US Conditioner that· e has a late date. MEL J'IN LANC"~ 101 RADF0/10 ST. (JIJ) 7ZJ48JJ o business deciding ~ 11 Evil Tt:at Wen Do (R) t ;, rigb: ror Y;~ur JtaiY U WINSTON-sALEM, N.C. 27106 ght or wrong to be ;uggest that the in iC I Late Sho.; P~:Pie Rain (R) ~ be rewritten. The iC Fri. & Sat•• 11:00 ~ Br!ng Natura Y ike into account the ttervisitation viola ~ times that they oc- t University t to Life·.. THE HAIR DEN Stanley H. Kaplan Noel Hunter I Places ln ~~~. Heart (PG) ~ with a&& ·wast 4th St. f 3 (lear Ztweler House) The Smart Tuesday I went to II All Of Me 1e.told me, "You're ~ ~ H · IJS Eleven HairstJiists To Sane You -tc 3. s. 7. 9 .. €! lk to the Physical ! ! Appointments or Walk in m't be the middle MOVE!
jon, I have asked ·······¥¥···~········· :ons. Among them, ;udent have to fight ant over a problem 1pus housing? Isn't of Housing's job? to take care of the the hole that was 1, and the roaches ed out of the wood Specializing in Live Band Music! lOrn by the water? Nightly Specials ~ht: between the suite, we have in Mond_ay: Open Mike for the "privilege" Tuesday: Ladies Night, Free Draft and Wine :w prototype suites. CLEAN, COZY IDEAL SPOT FO *Wednesday: The Band "Infinity" playing 40s Rock 'n' 1ouldn't we have a ATMOSPHERE 3443 Robinhood Ceni;r KIDNAPPINGS Roll PREPARATION FOR: t Housing Depart Thursday: "Coliege Night" Ladies get in free, Guys with sing Director down 765-4883- Department? College I.D. get in for $1.00. 50¢ draft all night. GMAT • LSAT • GRE SPECIAL The DJ will play Dance Music Kevin Madden • Friday: The Band "PKM" playing Rock 'n' Roll. • ~Saturday: The Band "Orhooly" playing Rock ·Rhythm 'ourself PITCHER- $1.25 ~-H. 4407·21 Prowidence Lane & Blues Suite 8 with pizza order · • (On these Band Nights, students with a college I. D. get $1.00 off he - - Good Until _ KIIPIAN Winston-Salem, II.C. 27106 llso &r~at Sandwiches admission price.) EDUCATIONAL September 30, 723-7388 & Black and &ood Ole ila~~tburcers 521 Baity St., Winston-Salem (919) 727-1823 CENTER 6 OlD GOLD AND BLACK Friday, October 5, 1984 Steering committee co0rdinates election events
Bv BEVERLY BOWYER beyond Reynolda campus while they offering information concerning Cartoonist." The lecture is scheduled ·Republicans and the Democrats in the . the floor.· The purpose of the debate, · Staff Writer are at the university." absentee ballots. for Oct. 22 at 8:15 p.m. in Brendle South. The lecture, sponsored by Southard said, is to ''shed light on the The symposium is· the brainchild of '!'he booth is directly sponsored by the Recital Hall. professor of politics Jack Fleer, will be complexity" of this presidential race. With the November election only a several College Union members who, SG Student Relations Commitee. The Peters, a syndicated cartoonist, has held on Oct. 23 at 4 p.m. in DeTamble month a way. several campus during a conversation in the spring, chairman of that committee is Wendi Auditorium. The Politics Club, a bipartisan compiled two books, "The Nixon organization, is sponsoring a mock organizations have come together to began to debate the issues and question Westbrook. Chronicles" and "Clones, You Idiot... I A Faculty-Student Presidential election for the presidential, senatorial, increase political knowledge among the the political process. The College Union Lecture Comittee Said Clones." Debate, also spollSOred by the CU student body. Ford saw this discussion as healthy, is planning a Senatorial debate to be Lecture. Committee, is scheduled to be congressional, and gubernatiorial Pi Sigma Alpha, the politics honor The culmination of these and he began searching for a "means held on Oct. 17 at R:l5 p.m. in the East held Oct. 30 ·at 8:15 p.m. in the East offices. The mock elections will be held organizations, the Election Awareness for their dialogue to be expanded to the Lounge. The debates will match top society at Wake Forest, is planning a Lounge. oct. 31. Campaign Fair for candidates, to be '84 symposium. has planned activities entire Wake Forest community." sides from both administrations. Gary Representing the Democratic Professor Mark Cichock of the for the remainder of October. He called upon such leaders as Pearce, the co-director of the Jim Hunt held Oct. 23 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the viewpoint will be associate professor of foyer of Reynolda HaiL Stu Epperson is politics department is the faculty The steering committee of the chairman of the College Union Lecture Commitee will represent Governor Jim education Joseph Milner, and Bill advisor of the group. Cichock is also the symposium is made up of Committee Laura Southard, treasurer Hunt. David Tison. director of scheduled to speak at the fair from 11 Morgan, a Wake Forest senior. a.m. t<> noon. moderator of the College Union representatives from the College of College 'Union Gary Styers, and information for Helms for Senate, will Representing tbe Republicans will be Faculty-student presidential debate. Cnior., Pi Sigma Alpha, the politics politics editor of the OG&B Ted Bilich. represent incumbent Senator Jesse The politics department is sponsoring physics professor Robert Brehme and department. the Politics Club, College Interested people and organizations Helms. a lecture by University of Mississippi senior Lee Nelson. Throughout the month of October, the Democrats, College Republicans, the on campus have arranged the activities Southard hopes to focus in on what political science professor Alexander The men wiD present research, OG&B fs conducting a straw poll to tap Old Go!d and Black and the Student that are scheduled this month. she calls "one of the most watched P. Lamis. His topic will concern his provide current perceptions of the the political opinions of students on Go\·ernment Association. The Student Government Association political races in the nation." recently published book, "The Two candidates and answer questions from "We see a clear need for political is currently sponsoring an information - The CU Lecture Committee is also Party South." awareness on campus," director of the booth in the pit until Oct. 1. SG organizing a leclUI:e by political Lamis' lecture, entitled "The Rise of College Cnion Mike Ford said. "Many secretary Martha McCrory hopes to jog cartoonist Mike .f>eters, called the Two-Party South", analyzes the ~tudents do not consider the world the memories of college voters by "Confessions of an Editorial rise of competition between the
Politics Club offers debate Election Awareness '84 Schedule
By RANDY GORDY the International Studies Association the candidates at the meetings. These Oct. 4-11 Voter Information Booth Sta H \.\"riter Meeting. discussions help the students The Pit 11 A.M.- 1 P.M. In preparation for the upcoming understand more clearly their Oct. 17 N.C. Senatorial Debate The Politics Club strives to provide elections, the club is helping College candidates' stands on th<:: issues. East Lounge 8:15P.M. Wake Forest students with a forum to Union plan a mock election. In addition "The elections are the catalyat for Oct. 22 Lecture: Mike Peters discuss political issues. Politics Club to this, it is encouraging students to interest in the Politics Club," Mark Brendle Recital Hall8:15 m~mbers are committed to raising register to vote and serving as a Cichoek. professor of politics and P.M. student awareness of politics on 23 ramo us clearinghouse for campaign advisor to the Pol it irs Club, said. Oct. Campaign Fair campus. information. Reynolda Foyer 11 A.M. l\lembers participate on political Officers of the club are Steve Rowe, 4P.M. Membership in the club has doubled president; Ted Bilich. vice-president; ·Cllicken'n Biscuits discuss ions and activities. Topics Oct. 23 Lecture: Dr. Alexander ranging from "American Involvement since last year. Explanations for this Bob Church, secretary; and Craig Lamis is Lt'banon" to "Religion in Politics" increase include the fact that the club is Eller. treasurer. DeTamble Auditorium 4 havP been issues that the club has now an established organization and The Politics Oub is a non-partisan P.M. ~::'Bay a Chicken Dinner discussed. that the officers have an understanding organization open to all interested Oct. 30 Faculty/Student In NovEmber, the club will be sending of the organization. students. l\'lembershlp is open all year Presidential Debate .... at regular price and receive a representatives to the Southern The main reason, however, is due to and meetings are held every other East Lounge 8:15P.M. Political Science Meeting. In the the fact that this is an election year. week.\\ ith thP next meeting being held Oct. 31 Mock Elections dlaner of equal or le•ser value spring, it will be sending members to Students find different viewpoints on Oct.17 «l 7 p.m .. in Tribble A302. • - FREE!! • Advertise • Read Belvadere Come see us before football games! with the Village Soda Shop·:~. Each Week 3300 North Patterson Ave.(~ mile from stadium.) • t• OG&B •Old Fashioned Fountain Cokes In The '•t 761-5279 • •Freshly Squeezed Orange, lemon & lime ades . / OG&B· - - - •Homemade Sandwiches ' 114 Reynolda Village .. : .,_ :.., ,., . .if .: . -~~~: ~~m-5p1Jl "iust a path away·~· · ':· r!··.-~·,2 94.~· · .... Mort-Sat. ®lil ~nlil Sandwiches, Burgers, Subs & mtuck JOIN US FOR Mexicana Quiche, Pizza can now be picked Potato Skins, Dogs. up at the following FATS' locations in addition TUESDAY -Soup and Salad Bar to Reynolda Hall: -Great Side Orders Law School 505 30th St.- 724-3341 Coliseum -Stadium area -Domestic and Imported Business School Beer Luncheon Specials unti/3 p.m. -Large Wine Selection Reynolds Gym Monday - Friday • Happy Hours -All ABC Permits Tribble Hall Large Selection of Imported Beers T.J:s Dell and Grill Now Has Walking distance to Groves Stadium 3 Great- Locations! library "Join .us before and after the game" T.J.'s Deli and -Healy Plaza I~------, FATS TUESDAY COUPON I Healy Plaza at Healy Drive & Stratford Fine Arts Center I I At Healy Drive & S. Stratford across from Roger West Ch..,,r.,...,..,,.. I $1.50 off Dinner Entrees I Across From Roger West Chevy Winston Hall I I -5017 Country Club Rd. I Valid only on Tuesday I ~o WcWForat I (Not valid on lunch specials, take out orders) I -Parkway Plaza I I ...... If 0 I Present When Ordering I .-Thurs. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Bowman Gray -Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. ~------~ . - We Offer Wake Students A "Special Brunch" 10% Discount Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-2 p.m On Ill Services HAIR at Healy Store Only! SKIN PRECISION CUTS NAILS I' HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTiRE FAMILY FACIALS DESIGNER PERMS PEDICURES MAKE-UP BODY WAVES MANICURES Wake Students Get WAXING DIMENSIONAL COLOR ACRYLIC NAILS p!-1-l~·------· SUN FLICKING NAIL TIP'S Buy One Menu Item At I 1 0% Disc.;ount Off Regular Price __.__.,. RELAXING NAIL WRAPS Regular Price, And Get One I Item Of Equal Or Lesser 1 Orders! (Not Good Value Free 1 With Coupon) MON-SAT ....,.,..· h l723m0791l 10% Discount Not Applicable OPEN EVENINGS -THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER ~ip * Friday, October 5, ~984 eatUres OLD GOLD AND BLACK 7 Violinist performs at Disney Epcot Center
By MARYBETH SUtTON "Dad even tried guitar lessons for a even stayed around to• play Trivial Housed in apartments 20 minutes FealurO!i Editor while," Fischer laughed, "but he Pursuit with us. I was really interested from the park, Fischer found her only wasn't able to stick it out."Fischer to hear what they had to say about the discomfort to be the heavy polyster When Jan Fisher auditioned to shared a special weekend with her music world." uniforms they had to wear in the hot perform in Epcot Center's all family when they came down to Florida Richard carpenter, who has been Florida sun. American College Symphony to visit her, spending time at Key working on a new album soon to be "Sometimes it was difficult to go out Orchestra, along with over 1,000 Largo, cape Kennedy and getting to see released told Fischer and her on stage with a big smile, pretending to IJ.e,nti.!ll, senatorial, ' ' gubernatiorial talented musicians from Maine to the Jacksons' concert. comrades his music will never be the be thrilled about playing the same same without his sister Karen." ICtions will be held california, she hardly expected to be Entertaining millions of Disney music again. But Disney World has a one of the 43 selected for the honor. Epcot-Center visitors, Fischer spent an "He's accepted her death," Fischer wonderful policy concerning guests Fischer, a junior music minor at Wilke e;citing summer learning show said, "but everyone sensed the loss. It everyone who comes is very special. Cichock of the Forest, submitted her resume last business from the inside, performing was especially sad when he played We weren't employees-we were host is the faculty February, auditioning in Cincinnati, and studying Disney techniques. some of the old songs they had and hostesses, with an obligation to see ICichOI::k is also the Ohio since it is close to her hometown, "The thing that I enjoyed most was performed together.'' that each guest was treated with College Union Columbus. having the opportunity to meet other Fischer was surprized to learn from respect. That's what makes Disney lidEmtial debate. "I was ready to audition at nine in the musicians from all parts of the country composer Marvin Hamlisch of "A World such a pleasant place to visit." I morning," Fischer said, "but didn't get and especially getting the chance to Chours Line" fame, that he often comes of October, the ') to play until three in the afternoon, so I work with so many wonderful guest up with the title of a song first, then Vivid in Fischer's mind is the day she straw poll to tap f was a bit anxious. And I kept thinking artists," Fischer said. "It was writes the music. "H~ thought 'The and friends got to go into the Magic of students on i about the eight hour drive I had back to fascinating to get the 'inside scoop' on Way We Were' sounded like a neat title Kingdom as characters-she was Dr. Wake." · many aspects of the music business. song," Fischer said, "then he wrote the Hook's sidekick, Mr. Smee of "Peter The auditions consisted primarily of The assistant director of Radio City score." Pan" fame. sight-reading; the setting was made as Music Hall was impressed enough with Of all the people Fischer had the "We loved getting all that attention," comfortable as possible_ by Walt Disney our group that he offered to set up privilege to work with, she admired Fischer said. "Everyone was hounding World's Jim Christensen, who directed auditions for Broadway, should any of 80-year-old John Green the most. A us for autographs and pictures, and one the orchestra once selected. us travel to New York." Harvard graduate, Green worked little girl asked me to bend down, then Fischer began playing the violin in The orchestra worked with such closely with George Gershwin and kissed me on the nose." noted composers_, arrangers and the fourth grade, because she wasn't Leonard Bernstein. · Though Fischer dosen't have definite "He is an incredible musician," yet old enough to play the flute: performers as Marvin Hamlisch, John plans concerning what she will do with Fischer said, "and such a warm caring "Although I did go on to play the flute Green, Richard Carpenter and Toni her future, she feels music will always for a few years, I never liked it as much Tennille. They performed with 22 person. I can't believe he still does all as the violin. The most challenging guests in _ the 11 week workshop, he does at 80-yearso{)ld!" be an interest that enhances her life. For now her goal is to play at the thing about playing the violin is no · including not only entertainers, but Learning from the young people she highest level she can attain. matter how long you've practiced, classical artists, film and T.V. score lived with was also a special experience there is always more to do, a higher composers-from the composer of for Fischer: "I lived with another "I just got a thoughtful card from an level of playing to attain." "A-Team" to "Hawaii Five.()." violinist, violist and celloist in the elderly man who attended every one of )'' ' .. -_ Fischer is one of several talented "It was unbelievable getting to work orchestra-we played together as a our performances," Fischer said. '..; . .,·,· ' ' musicians in her family. Her mother with such talented and famous chamber quartet just for fun "Music lias always been rewarding for Wake Forest sophomore Jane Fischer played with famous musicians such as Toni plays the piano, her older sister~ello, musicians," Fischer said. "They'd sometimes. It was so rewarding getting me as a performer-it has opened so Tennille, Marvin Hamlisch and Ri~hard Carpenter at Disney's Epcot Center last trombone and piano, and younger always stay a few days, and after to know such exceptionally talented many doors, but never until this summer. sister--trumpet, french-horn, viola and rehearsals, they'd sit around and chat people. One of my friends had already summer did I realize the extent to piano. with us just like friends. Toni Tennille played on two albums!" which music could touch other people." Schoonmaker researches Carter travels country German political party English professor enjoys bird watching By MICHAEL D. TAFEL Greens are part of the post Staff Writer materialistic revolution- a "motley" crew whose di!renchantment with By LISA ORMAND While many Wake Forest professors modern society has led them to Staff Writer and students had a welcomed vacation organize a political party on their own from their scholarly pursuits, Donald terms, terms which often question the Many students regard Reynolda Gardens as only_ Schoonmaker spent nearly six weeks in attitudes and beliefs of most Germans. a good place to jog, but for professor of English what he terms his "laboratory" the This party's concern with quality of life John Carter the gardens are the best place in the nation of West Germany. is.>ues, and their vehement position country to indulge his intere~:ot in birdwatching. The specific mission of this professor against nuclear power and weapons, is Carter began birding about 12 years ago when he of politics was to research and study the better understood in light of this. encountered some birdwatchers in Reynolda Greens, a new c:ounter-cultural With his recent findings- and those of Gardens, and his natural curiosity led him to pay !~fCOl~IMI-rty. Schoonmaker's other' previous visits, as 'well as his more attention to what he was seeing and hearing la~~ was greatly aided constant research and study of while walking in the gardens. by the excellent libraries and Germany, Schoonmaker is now in the Now he is appalled when he sees someQne information centers in Germany. Such process of writing a book on the listening to the radio in the gardens when there is so as the Staatibibliothek in Munich, one significance of this party for the West much else to enjoy. "The constant envelope of noise of the best libraries in Europe. German political system, including a which surrounds the present generation" is Interviews with party officials and chapter on the importance of grass disturbing to Carter. He said it is similar to building political corespondents, including roots political groups in western a "technological wall" between oneself and the Elizabeth Pond of the "Christian democracies. environment. Science Monitor," also helped his Schoonmaker has great admiration Because of the mixed habitat of fields, woods, and pursuits. for the cultural achievements of the water, the gardens attract around 140 species of Schoonmaker owes his great interest Germans as a whole, and likewise their birds. Carter explains that spring is the best time in German politics to Harry Eckstein, inclination for hard work and for birding. Birds are !'.asier to sight (in the spring) an emigre who now lives in Germany seriousness in considering important as they are actively searching for food and wearing and is a noted expert on German and issues. However, he points out the their brightest mating plumage-and easier to hear western European politics. Largely possibility that perhaps they are a little as they are singing to make. territorial claims. because of his relationship with too serious in many respects. In It is more challenging to make a sighting in the Eckstein, and the information that particular, the German response to fall. Birds' feathers are duller; they do not sing; the Schoonmaker consequently obtained, modern industrialization- that of an leaves are more dense. It is also harder to identify Schoonmaker realized the need to extremely competitive, industrial the immature birds whose plumage has not Understand moder~ Germany and its society, in contrast with that of more developed into conventional patterns. "Birding in relation to the tragedy of the Nazis. traditional nations (such as France and the fall is for the dedicated," Carter said. His interest in literature alerted him Italy)- worries Schoonmaker. Carter traveled to the California coast this to ~he generational problem in Outside of his research, teaching and summer to see some different species from those of Oermany, a problem not apparent in family, Schoonmaker devotes what the East Coast. He said it was a productive area for the study of social sciences. little time remains to his other political birds with a mixture of sea, shore and woodland Furthermore, his intrigue with political related interests- local black history, birds. groups which go against the grain led grass roots parties in the U.S. and him to the Green party, a citizen political speeches in general. Although The human population is less dense on the nothern iniative is generally composed of his interest in sports has been gradually California coast, making it better for birding than middle class activists in their late 20's replaced by those mentioned, the southern coast. Manv shore birds are sensitive and 30's. Schoonmaker can be frequently seen to human proximity, ·he explained, but it is astonishing how well many woodland birds adapt to Schoonmaker said, this political jogging near the university, and on rare occasions playing basketball. suburban habitats. Carter has also birded in Maine, group like many others, must be Florida and the Olympic Peninsula. understood as a reaction of the student For the moment, though, the distant revolts in the 60's, which led to even yet a crucial nation of Germa.ny He spoke of many other places he would like to more radical and violent reactions in remains predominant in the mind of visit, but he said there is also "the urge to go back Germany, such as terrorism. Thus, the this professor. and find what you didn't find before. Birding is like ,.. * Great Subs Mums Homemade Soups U7eekend * ForParen~ New York Style Pizza Place Your Orders * Octa 13th At The Deacon Shop Happy Hour Prices on Draft Beer! Only$3.50 ·All night, everynight, 5 p.m. till
I closing- ' I \' 45¢ Glass 2.25 Pitcher B~at the Spiders College "On the Campus" s · Owned and Operated by WFU Bookstore for convenience of students and faculty 724-7600 ,, ,·
8 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Arts Friday, Octobers, 1984 Farce delights audience Poetry accompanies music ''Dead Kingdom" By HILARY E. DROZDOWSKI Arls Editor By MARTI GREENE Forest cello instructer, played the Stall Writer viola da garnba, recorder and The crisp autumn weather was the perfect ambiance for the Wake Forest Montague. elaborates krummhorn. Stewart Carter, who Theatre's production of Philip King's farce "See How They Run" last Friday night. Wake Forest arts patrons heard teaches music history and theory The drama's setting is the vicarage in Merton-Cum-Meddlewick, England in the works of English poet Geoffrey and directs the Collegium Musicum September 1944. Mary Wayne's scenic design gave the production an immediate Chaucer and some of his at Wake Forest, performed on the aura of simple British elegance. Prominently located were numerous doors which contemporaries come to life in the sackbut, recorder and krummhorn. "vehement" poetry are essential to the movement of a farce. Brendle. Recital Hall last Friday Most of the instruments used in the No detail of a proper vicarage was omitted, even down to a bottle of cooking evening. program are authentic and belong to sherry as the only available alcoholic beverage available in the household. English department chairman the university. By JANET MOREDOCK Slllf!Wri~ The cast of the play, surprisingly small for a college theatre production, fulfilled Robert Shorter and the Wake The dual presentation clearly their roles quite well. Jeremy James Huggins, as the Reverand Toop, brought to his Forests Consort presented "Music demonstrated the great influence "I see my poems as novels with the in-betwen parts left out," John Montague said role the appropriate measures of bumbling and pedantry. and Poetry from the Age of which France and Italy had on the Chaucer," a program of literary ··in an interview last Wednesday. "They are without all that is so burdensome." · He stumbled through the play alternately prim and proper and ludicrous. The fact arts in Europe during the 1300's. Montague, born in Brooklyn, New York, and now living in Cork, Ireland, has that Huggins is from Britain added credibility to an already fine performance. selections in Middle English with Although the Consort did perform a accompanying music of' various been writing poetry since he was eighteen. · · Theresa Malis, as Penelope Toop, the vicar's wife, retained a blase demeanor few English pieces, most of their "I originally wanted to be an journalist or novelist. There was a group of European composers. The extensive perfectly suited to the role of former actress, now vicar's wife from the music sel'ections were by intellectuals at school whose. members wrote poetry which many students were play's beginning, with Mrs. Toop running through her voice exercises, hideously program notes and Shorter's Frenchman Guillaume de Machaut very excited about. I decided that I could write poems as good as theirs, and I did.;, and hilariously off-key, the social stratification so common in British society, and comfortable familiarity with the and the Italian composer Francesco When asked to trace the development of certain themes in his poetry, MontagUe often the food for a farce, was apparent in Malis's performance. The gentry of the texts made his reading~"elear, and Landini. The Consort also played pointed to the history of Ireland as the source of many of the recurring theme5: village frown upon her, while the working class seems to enjoy a comraderie with the Consort's expef( performance works by Pykini, John Dunstable, "What has happened in Northern Ireland is terrible. From 1916 to 1922, both sides her. exposed the audience to musical Johannes Simon Hasprois and of my family were nearly destroyed. I began by trying to explain the effect of In the midst of the dizzy comings and goings of Act 1, Scene 2, Malis assumes a works representative of the several anonymous composers. fourteenth century. Ireland's history on my family. As I was doing this, I came to feel very strongly comic indifference to the bedlam in her household which emphasizes the Sltorter gave readings from some toward Ireland. It was intense feeling for N4,t~{:.~ theatricality of Penelope's personality. Malis gave a well-rounded, enjoyable Dressed in period costumes, the of Chaucer's most famous works. Out of this intense feeling for nature cy:~!!i( ¢everal of the themes that are performance. four Consort members accompanied Excerpts from The Book of the Shorter's reading of passages from represented in a collection of Montague's ~- ~ntjtled "Dead Kingdom," from One of the most endearing and truly comic performances of the evening was given Duchess, "Merciless Beauty" and the which the poet chose most of his readiilgs for last''I;hursday's poetry reading. by Melba O'Banion Heffelfinger is Ida, the vicar's maid. Heffelfinger synthesized Chaucer's poetry. Teresa "ABC of Our Lady" showed the The poems illustrate in rich, earthly imag~ry the revelling pleasure Montague the "proper working gjrl" attitude with a batty, out-of-wack "cockney girl." Her Radomski, voice instructer at Wake influence of French literature on the Forest, sang and played the takes in the sights, sounds and smells of natUre, bur'bitter disgust gives a hollower timing was excellent and she kept the tempo of the play going at a brisk clip. structure of Chaucer's poetry. The ring to poems about nature v.iolated. v.·~·· comic indifference to the bedlam in her household which emphasizes the organetto. Campus music/reference Italian flavor was evident in ,"Someone described my poetry as vehemil;nt,'~ Montague said before he began the busybody, Ida is sc~ndalous, yet efficient. Heffelfmger gave one of the strongest librarian Helen Rifas was the passages from "Troilus and program's harpist and reading in DeTamble Auditorium. "I think the veb~ence is necessary, it should be performances of the evening and richly deserved the more than warm round of Criseyde" and in "The Knight's there, because I love this Earth." ' · applause she received. percussionist. Selina Carter, Wake · Tale." Montague feels that man must learn to. underStand nature through both the Another strong performance was given by Susan Loeffler as Miss Skillon. Miss sciences and the arts. Poets, he said, have a leading role in pushing toward thiS Skillon is the village old maid and busybody. Arriving at the vicrage early in the understanding. · play, Loeffler's portrayal was reminiscent of Katherine Hepburn in "The Corn is ''There is presumed to be a war between the arts and science. There should be no Green", even down to the bicycle she rode. Dancer lectures division-weare both in society and we are both looking for truth. · Later in the play when Miss Skillon is intoxicated, Loeffler's performance We poets should bave been gone long ago, we are outdated. But here we are, at th~ reached a peak of hilarity as she drunkenly wheels in and out of the front-room By JANNA HARRELL her own style. forefront of human endeavor." closet. Slaff Writer In addition to choreographing her Seeking the truth involves trying to understand the mysteries of life. Experiences John Cavanaugh and Larry Bruse French contributed strong supporting own work, she choreographed and are mystifying phenomena, with an added mist of emotion, which gives Montague's performances as Corporal Winton and the Bishop of Lax. Cavanaugh, as the flippant The week-long residency of modern appeared in the movie "Popeye," and poetry its vibrance, "concealed behind the words." ' soldier, was the catayst for most of the action of the play. The way he lithely dove dancer and choreographer, Sharon also choreographed the off-Broadway In several readings from "The Great Cloak," Montague brought to life the many around the vicarage, fabricating muddle after muddle, provided a perfect counter Kinney, was culminated last Saturday musical "In Trousers ... '' mysteries of love. "The Great Cloak" is a collection of poems that documents for Toop's bumbling-almost doltish--behavior. with a lecture-dance presentation held Presently Kinney is on the faculty at decay, distruction and renewal in the relationship between man and woman·. The Bishop of Lax, as played by French, was outrageously appalled at the in Wait Chapel. Virginia Commonwealth University in This relationship is the hardest to maintain, said Montague, because of'its happenings in the vicarage. He ambled through the play demanding explanations Kinney came to Wake Forest as a Richmond, Virginia. She also leaches demands, but it is also the potentially the most rewarding. The relationship between for all and getting none; instead he becomes intertwined in the farce. French looked part of the Dance Series, to teach master classes and conducts teaching man and wife is the closest one may come from escaping being "closed in his own his caricature. classes, perform, and also to residencies and workshops across the world of sense and memory." Nevertheless, Montague expresses in "That Room" The Intruder, Reverend Arthur Humphrey, and Sergeant Towers, played by choreograph a piece for the repetoire of country. from "The Great Cloak" a sense of the ultimate aloneness of the individual. Brian Bakke, Randy Sharpe and David T. Wiley respectively, played their roles the Wake Forest Dance Company. "All our lives are a kind of mystery. We live in a kind of dream from place to well and seemed to blend into the play instead of detracting from the action of the Born in Colombus, Ohio, Kinney The dancer especially enjoys choreographing and teaching. place. We go on in this extraordinary dance, following instincts inside. We must live play. Sharpe played the mild, confused Humphrey especially convincingly. began her formal training in dance at by these instincts, this instinct for what belongs to us. It is so easy to be betrayed, to The lighting design, by Jonathan Christman, filtered warmth and the appropriate age five, but she said "I've really been In her lecture-demonstration, Kinney betray others." amount of subduedness needed to center the focus of the play on the purely physical dancing since I was about 10 minutes talked about her life as a dancer and action. old!" also performed two solos which she had Donna LaGrange's costuming was standard and tastefully chosen. The costume In 1977 Kinney began working choreographed for herself. The piece for Ida the maid emphasized her daffy and charming personality. Miss Skillon's seriously on her own choreography. She which she had choreographed for the Advertise with the OG&B tweeds were also well done. said she had reached a point where she Wake Forest Dance Company was also "didn't want anyone else"-she wanted performed that afternoon. 761-5279
, - ~ ."'"..t~o.- ~ i ·\~i '-~.;\. '• ''I "' ·~ ... ~..,...... ~-~··""':' ...... _. - ... ~ .,. "~" , __ ~· ... ,. • .,..,:p. ,_ ~ ..., • COLLEGE k. A AC UNION ·~ ~ ~ s ONSTAGE COMMITTEE Touch -1~ AND 1S 1~ 1e oj 17 1S 20 21 23 Hyatt 27 FOOD SERVICES 29 30 31 There is o touch of Hyon in 32 Winston-Salem. 34 35 Cordially invite you to 36 A touch of excitement in a nine story 37 attend a classical brunch p1crure window atrium ... o rouch of comfort in 320 Luxurious Rooms and Suires ... a rouch ofGourmer Din1ng Sunday, October 14 from 11:00 to in Two Superb Restouronrs . . . a · 1:00PM rouch of convenience with a Central Ciry location with easy
A thorough buffet menu is available access ro 1-40 and irs own Indoor ' I Parking Garage. . . . . with And more than o touch of reason in rhe Artrocrive Rores that w1il make your sray at rhe Winsron-Salem A String Quartet Hyan House even more e1'ljOyable. FroDl The N.C. School Of The Arts e WINSTON-SALEM HYATI HOUSE Providing the proper ambience 300 West Fifth Srreer 1-800~226-9000 gers you Hyoff world wide- and Toll Free Tickets are just $5.00 per person ,. and they can be charged to one's mealcard.
Tickets available in the College Union Office Welcome from 11:00 to 4:00p.m. Monday thru Friday. Wake Forest Parents ii Friday, October 5, 1984 tertaill ent OLD GOLD AND BLACK 9
' ·' .· ',{.:.::. ,. ~. Richman :.,prqvides unique ' .... • ~ .. ..J Movie review *\ ' '- collec~ion of. goQd music Busey's performance is magical
· By ELIZABETH ASHELY Bryant, trained in the small Texas town By KEN KOERNER Some of his songs are really zany. EaleriU!men' Edllar Bryant's 26 years at Alabama· hardly of Junction. Slafl Writer "Stop 'j.'his car" is a short number Deedl to be expounded on. They speak The training was gruelling and about a madcap ride he took with a lady Gary Busey, as coach Paul Bryant, ror themselves. . punishing. Many players finally quit, Jonathon Ri~ is one of the most driver. steals every scene in' the movie "The but those who stayed on formed a Win or lose, Bryant's teams were interesting artiSts in music to$y. "Not Yet Three" is Richman's Bear." No one else even stands a highly motivated and winning team. known for their class and tenacity. The Jonathon Richman~ and bis ever:· interpretation of the thoughts of· an chance. In fact, the Junction scenes are Bear made sure of that. changing group, the Modem Lov~, infant. "Those Conga Dreams" is my It is to Busey's credit that the fllm is a probably the best in the movie. This is have released several albums that each favorite song ori this record and success. If Bear Bryant had been real football, not the sanitized version I must admit, however, that my maintain a distinct sound. - because it has a wild conga drum with a played with less ,rmesse, the mOVie perspective going into the movie may as seen on television. ~e. get the · The Modern ·LoVers' album . that fast, quick-hitting set of lyrics. would have failed to see mud, sweat and sore muscles. be slightly different than other's. I am included Jerry _HarrisOn, now with the All of Richman's songs relate him "The Bear" traces the career of The training is absolutely unending. from an SEC football town, Knoxville, Talking .Heads, co.ntains the he:itvily personally to his audience. ;rhrough coach Paul"Bear" Bryant form age 18 In the movie, a couple of the players where the biggest rivalry is against eleetric hit "Roacirunner". Richman's each song I learned more about how he to 69. The film rarely leaves that aspect can be Alabama. "Back In :Your Life" aibum is ba~cally thinks about things. of Bryant's life. When it does, it gets seen "escaping" from the an· acoustic album_ that stresses SQme songs such as "Stop This Car" lost. Junction training camp each night. One But no matter how badly of Jonathon's vocals.and,acousti~;guitar. . are very comical, while other songs, The Bear's fllSt long-term coaching player says he can't quit because his Knoxvillians wanted to see Alabama scholarship .. .free room and board. He . , . · . · s·m)r.:-1 such as ''When I'm Walking" are quite job was at the Uiliversity of Kentucky. get stopmed, there was always just hopes he dosen't die. In ll.lchman. s J~test ,.J.. ~l~j.js~,., serious. I know of no other performer At Kentucky, be turned a lasing team something about the Bear that we had Bear haq ingeniqils ways of getting . :•Jon.at~on S1ngs. ', aLti~~~~~ _ -~.~~es as hard as Richman does to into a winning one. · to admire. The Bear was special and we of· and directly to the audience. his players to .practice. His players knew it. com~mation. fo~ P~X~, ,:;gM~JiimseH But Kentucky's game . was/is Gary ·Busey portrays coach Paul .music, be emphasazes .an.. .· I.was fortunate enough to see him on figured they had a morning off when the ~.~~~~~mi' basketball and it is best pointed out in Bryant in "The Bear.'' It is from this standpoint that I saw sound. Each song on .this recJ)rd }S~·L . .tour this summer. His one and a half the movie at a coach's award banquet. Bear asked them to go to church with little b~t. different, as well' as' vJrr·' '·il~ set included many songs from him on Sunday morning. "The Bear." Someone who doesn't care 'J;'be basketball coach is persented with much for football or Bear Bryant might' en~llllJJg. . .. ; : ;··, 1 ~,. -•• ~;;ronathon Sings" as well as other old a- beautiful,white convertible cadillac. After getting 100 percent cooperation, always conduct themselves with class consider this movie slow and maudline, Richman does many. _:-,Javorites and spontaneQUS creations. ~~ ~~ ,~) 1 Bryant · who bad just made he informed the players that, after and dignity. but I liked it. alb~ that ~~t artis~ woul~, not Richman emphasizes a fundamental Kentucky's lootball team a success, practice, they would eat breakfast, Bryant returned to his alma mater, ..In _The ,,, a but entertaining sound, that keeps him cons1~er N~~~bo~~ was presented with an ingraved silver shower and go. The team slept throUgh the University of Alabama, in 1957. As "The Bear" could have been a really m_amed Riclm_l8n has a conv~~on , ,_ .~tune with his audience. His songs are lighter. Thusendedtbe~'scareerat the service. head coach, Bryant took the Crimson boring football story, but it was told friend about highly original, and his vocals are ~th ~ Ja~y tb~ posSJb~e Kentucky. Bryant always managed to get 110 Tide, once the joke of the SEC, and with humor and compassion. Thanks to 1mphcahons of.. the neighbor s intirely unique. Jonathon Richman is From Kentucky, Bryant moved on to percent out of his players. But even turned them into a major force to be Gary Busey, it manages to bring back knowledge her VISit. one Of a kind: rr Texas :A & M. The Aggie's, under more than that, he demanded that they reckoned with. the aura that surrounded the Bear. BELVEDERE BY CRENSHAW Comedy is alive and well By EUZABETH ASHLEY Hodgson. Some of his material really Ellterialnmenl Editor hit, some didn't, but, for the most part, he was good. Knoxville, Tenn. is a town starved for Of course, I went to see Joel Hodgson, entertainment, a town in need of a few who was on "Late Night with David laughs. Letterman" the Tuesday before the I am happy to report that now there is performance in Knoxville. a place where we Knoxvillians can go In fact, when Letterman announced for some good comedy. That's right, that Hodgson would be appearing in Knoxville now has a "Funnybone." Knoxville, a chuckle arose from the My sister and I decided we would audience. I wasn't surprised. check it out one weekend when I was Hodgson was 1 hilarious. I had seen home. Having never been to a comedy bits and pieces of his act on Letterman club before, I really had no idea of what and "Saturday Night Live," but this ot expect. I did know that at least part was Hodgson on long play. of the show would be funny because Hedid·allofhisbeststuff,suchasthe Joel Hodgson was performing that canary of a bobsled and Superman ru'ght . climbing the microphone wire. We made reservations the evening Hodgson could sing any old television before and we were guaranteed jingle for any product which the seating, but we still had to stand in line. audience suggested. He sang the Slinky This was my chance to scan the crowd. toy song, Creepy Crawlers and Gumby, . It wasn't quite what I had in mind. 1 among others. ---· ·:> .. ··~:..-~ .,nm:·,-•l'ii.W?:'-,~'"''""'-~""""""""'..,u..,Plav~M....t...... _,l'l,te.Jlame -uau-~A!""-"""' a \:f•J. C91 "6t>'Cf
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For Wake Forest Students: ASSOCIATED WITH KERIIEIISVILLE •Ewa 00 OFFICE SUPPLIES WE DELIVER An Sub .$2 ~~~~~: PRINTING • FURNITURE EVERYTHING FROM 993·2161 or 8161 ACCOUNTING SUPPLIES 300 E. l\r10UNTAir,; TO ZIP CODE DIRECTORIES KERNERSVILLE N.C. 10 OLD GOLD AND BLACK otts Friday, Octobers, 1984 Cardiac program ns to tangle with Spiders ~I By ROB GLOVER benefitS patients Stafr \\'ritf"r The Deacons head to the University By KAREN HAAKE activity in the patient's target heart of Richmond this weekend in hopes of and range. This activity may be walking, gaining a crucial non-conference win KRISTA YOUNG jogging, stationary bicycling or before they again return t~ their Stall Wrilrrs swimming ·depending on the Atlantic Coast Conference foes. individual's physical condition. The This past Saturday. the Deacons Each Monday morning at 7:30, advanced and maintenance travelled to College Park, Maryland to Wake Forest University extends its programs intensify the workout and play the Terrapins of the University of athletic facilities to Dr. Paul Ribisl's leave more responsibility to the Maryland. Wake Forest was Cardiovascular Rehabilitation patient. attempting to win their second straight Program. Entering its ninth year, During the course of a workout, ACC road game, a feat that they had not the program teaches behavior the patient's heart rate and blood accomplished since 1975. Yet, even with modification for victims of heart pressure are monitored carefully. the loss of senior quarterback Frank disease. This is to ensure the patient's safely Reich, the Terrapins overmatched the Perhaps you have seen the nearly as well as verifying the desired Deacons, 38-17. 200 cheerful participants jogging heart rate. Detailed charts of "We went up to Maryland knowing around the track. Exercise is but a weight, blood pressure, heart rate the degree of the challenge in front of small part of their commitment to and any complications are kept on us," Coach AI Groh said. "We knew fitness. The program also each patient. that we would have to play very well emphasizes stress management, A run and part time staff make the and expected to do that. In order to nutritional awareness and provides program possible. Dr. Ribisl, who defeat the ACC champion, we would counseling for any obstacles the pioneered the program, is aided by have had to play like champions, but recovering patient may face. Professor of Cardiology Dr. Miller. obviously, we did not do that for the Don Bergey serves as exercise entire sixty minutes." coordinator and Dave Singer as lab Physical Education Research The game was highlighted by many coordinator. Several graduate First of a three part series performance stastics. Although the students are exercise leaders and running game was shut down, Foy undergraduate volunteers are White, in his first 1984 start, compl~ted Educating the patient is of the always welcome. · 20 of 39 pass attempts and was not utmost importance because as These people play· an important sacked once. That is a stastic that the Doug II ling kicked a 47 yard field goal last week, one of the longst in WFU history. Abo~:e I !ling appr10acJies the all held by Harry "behavior modification" implies, role in the program's success by offensive line, anchored by senior Newsome. the success of the program lies. not providing the daily motivation for center Mike Nesselt, took pride in. only in attendance three times a continued improvement. Graduate The Deacon defense which had been The Spiders have two talented week, but in the patient's adaption of students are assigned groups of 12 to Starke. If the Spiders can cut their mistakes allowing only 232 yards per game in players on offense that must be stopped In looking at last year's game, both a new way of life. The program 15 people who they work with on a and control the ball, this game could total offense, gave up 484 yards to the if the Deacons want to win. They are Richmond and Wake Forest compiled consists of three stages: beginner, personal basis. This fosters an prove to be a highly competitive game Terps. Yet, the defense held the wide receiver Leland Melvin and over 300 yards in total offense. ad\ial!l!ed and maintenance. The atmosphere of social comraderie. for the DeacoiiS. The game also has patient entering on the beginner Terrapins to only three of nine third tailback Greg Grooms. In Richmond's However, the Spiders were hurt by importance ~Wake Forest who needs level must be referred by a The cardiovascular rehabilitation down conversions. opening win against James Madison mistakes. They turned the ball over five to have a good showing before they face physician. Each patient performs a program is highly successful with Outstanding individual performances University, Melvin caught ten passes times, including key interceptions by ACC rivals North Carolina and basic workout while staying within the annual enrollment climbing. It were seen in Reggie McCummings and for 208 yards and Grooms has run for Donald Johnson and Ronnie Burgess. Virginia. his own limitations. The beginner has already attained the status of Bruce Mar·k. McCummings was in on 20 165 and 104 yards against Maine and stage, which lasts three months, being the largest in the state. The tackles, including 10 unassisted tackles,. Virginia Tech respectively. Sophomore prescribes a ten minute walking positive attitude of the program is four of them for losses. quarte,~:back Bob Bleir will lead the ACC Football Standings warmup followed by stretching epitomized by the sign that greets Another bright point for the Deacons Spider offense. CONFERENCE GAMES ALL GAMES exercises. Dr. Ribisl's patients each morning- was Doug Illing's 47 yard fieldgoal. It Team W L W The major portion of the workout was the longest by a Wake Forest As far as the defense is concerned, Pet. Pts. Opp. "Success isn't final, Failure isn't Maryland is devoted to thirty minutes of 1 0 2 .500 78 80 fatal." player since 1978 when Steve Schonert there are a handful! of names that stand Wake Forest kicked a 51 yard field goal against the out. Leading the linebacking ·core are 1 1 2 .500 78 ~ • Duke 0 0 1 .333 40 58 University of South Carolina. Rafe Wilkinson and Mike Bellimimo, as Georgia Tech 0 0 3 1.000 92 30 With an open week last ::iaturday, the well as inside linebacker Troy Gray, North Carolina 0 0 1 .33 73 102 University of Richmond should be a who returns as the Spiders' leading Virginia 0 0 3 .750 82 94 viable opponent. In their previous four tackler. The defensive line is led by This week in sports N.C. State 0 1 2 .500 119 86 games, the Spiders have amassed a senior tacle Steve Lesta and the X-Clemson 2 .500 139 61. total of 114 points, an average of 28.5 defensive secondary features returning . ·Friday, October 5, 1984, OLD GOLD AND BLACK 11 Netters suffer Deacons adapt Friday, October 5, 1984 .. from Pack attack to new progt~fi1 By FRANK LANCASTER . Thomas, who served for four straight :.> ••• · Staff Writer · · points. State_ finally ·managed to score r, '1 } ~rs· again', a11d later managed the By. JOHN MARTON Anclther strength WiD &~ yeats SUifWrlter , 1; The Wake Fore8t Lady Deacons . necessary two point lead for victory. pitching staff. Led by Jeff Mnick, l · , vollyball team fell to 6-3 on the season .. · Wake Forest stayed close early in the soph()more Erik Hanson, and four othi!r ' i as pel'enliial conference power North f. thiniand imai game and trailed only 6-5 The Wake ' Forest baseball team returning juniors, this. years staff has · •· Carolina State defeated them in ~ · - before the WoUpack scored seven closes out its most extensive faD session the seasoning needed to develop into ' : games: 15-4, 16-14 and 15--6. ·. r straight pointS and went on t~;~ win 15-6. this weekend, with some major orie of Wake Forest's major strengtl!J>. :. The first game started before a fairly · Head coach Fred Wendelboe was adji!Stments in the offering for the 85 Ac~:ording to Crater the staff wiD have ;.. ·smail bUt enthusiastic crowed, and ;was disappointed that his team did not start spring ,lle880n. For the fU'St time in his to perform consistently in order for the :'knotted early at 2·2. However,· the better, but noted that they improved coaching career, Head Coach Marvin Dea~ns towinintheACC; "Wehaveio ;·;woifpa~'s 6-1 sophomore Stephanie· With every game. He at1so conceded that Crater finds his batll club lacking an win the one run 'games this year. We :··Taylor .broke the tie by serving her North Caro1ina State is "a bigger school ample supply of poWer .hitters. The have the pitching and defensive abiliiy • team to ten straight points on their way . than us 8lld 'it'I? difficult for us to Deacons diminished power, due this :year. Timely hitting wiU.be_tltekey, 'to a 15-4 win. . · . 1 compete sometimes. We have to be at primarily to the loss of Brian Grief and because I don't think. we wm ;: :,~e Deacons jumped out to a 3.0 iead the top of oor game all the time to win." · Kevin Bunn to_ graduation, will leave a &CCUJnulate more than 20 ~OrnE! r;uns as :':.f#.:,the S!'!COnd game, but after along The team is looking forward to its next · noticeable void in this years offensive a team i:?fu~ battle found themselves trailing gam_e, against Clemson, on October 4 at department. - 'However, Coach .Crater remains ~~i4tlo. With the Wolfpack dang~usly 4:30. . ThU years Deacon attack will tie optimistic and believes his club can i'cl6Se to the. fifteen. point standard, ·.Before .the 88ffie, Stephanie Rhame bolstered by two · talented ·freshman, ~Wake Forest was led in an eiciting was pel&ented with an award for being -oifset this void by playing a different who have shown great all--around -'(!bmebaCk attempt by fresmniin Pam academic aU-conference last season. brand-of b8seball. A brand of basebatll .,.;.. ~~~ ~. • J·: abilit:Y tbis fall. Hickory's Wade Perry that features solid defense, good _ and McLean, VA's John Morabito have pitching, and timely hitting. And caugbt the coaChes. eyes. "John an,d according to Crater; the ~>~!aeons have Wade have shown· great'11lthi.~bilif.y shown marked improvement in these sixth this :fall. Both can· play~ 'multiple departments. positicns." said Crater;:>Tbisnis· a· key eptiimil;tic. "OlU' Qffense is ready to put 1 SlaR Writer atlribllle because the DeacOns- -again ' ·. jt all togetller. especially our younger _, ...,_,.,...... Leadership was one .of the· major will hav~ very little depth. · ,, •.. • . ;;-:players _w!JO are hungry and want to reasons for last years disappointing This year's September exhibition . · The Wake Forest soccer "fa;,,.,;:. : :contribute:•· season. Howeyer, accordiiJg the Crater, seasor::~ has taken on a special-meaning. recently raised its ranking ; The Deacoli_Squad has had its share this years seniors have shown ·~:- great The players now. knoYi :~m~; what to sixth after a week of· · of injuries this season. Freshman ·. .ieadershi'p.both on and off the field this coaches want and- .ex~t~ ... Jilid this .-·included l!onvincing wins over stopper Greg Ni~olson has been out of fall; '~Otir seniors have taken it upon years expectations revert back to the · (4-0) and Vanderbilt 2-0). · action for the past five games with a e' ,' ':v/''~.... ~~·. tl\emselveti _to lead this clu_b by setting . •'. '·. ·:' ~ . fundamentals of "baseball:. ''rhe · Unfortuantely, the booters lost a close calf injury and _other players on the terrific standards on the field and in the Diamond De_acs willllave to master the s the all held by Harry Siaif phO>IO by• Geotirev Shorter contest to Memphis State 2-1 to put a · squad have continued to play despite classroom. OUr younger ballplayers fundamental in order· to· regain ·their dilmper on an otl}erwise excellent week nagging aihneJits. Virginia Gelston sets a ball for her fellow teammates in Wednesday's match aga.inst will benefit greatly from our increased N.C. State. The Lady _Deacons lost in three matches 15-4, 16·4 and 1_5·6. · luster. which was deeply tarnished by for Deacon soccer. Conseqllelltly, recent games Kennedy leadership,'.' Crater said. last y~·s poor performance.· an cut their mistakes The Deacons record now stands at · has had to rely on the depth of his >all, this game could · 8·1-1 and coach George Kennedy bench. The Deacons will need aU the tly competitive game · believes a good second half ~:ould give help they can get in ensuing contests. Harriers·: The game also has Wake Forest soccer it's first post- Sunday, the Deacons return to play Soccer Club opens new season ·., .... Ike Forest who needs season bid ever. "The showing ·we Clemson, w1lo is nationatlly ranked in ;wing before they face make in our next ten games will the top twenty. Last year's Wake Contiuued rrimi page io,. · 1rth Carolina and determine if we deserve a playoff bid or Forest-clemson contest went into By MARK LATTI · Although they do not have a heavy fatll they must supply their own equipment. Writer The team has also been hurt by · not. In other words the teams destiny is overtime before Clemson pulled out a Starr schedule, the team plays many games At (JrSt the team had no practice in our hands, make that our feet," 1--o victory. "1'heir midfreld line is injuries to sophomore s~ve · Kai-talia The women's soccer club opens its in the spring as part of the North fields. However,· with the aid of Dr. and Booby Shillinger. kartalia is· a solid Kennedy said. . outstanding and ~e~ defe~e includes Camlina Women's Soccer League. Lane and the rugby team, t}ley got the rs season against the defending women's top thrEe runner and last year 'was one I · The Deacons quest for a bid will not the ACC pla:yer of' the year last year," They will compete against team from field by the baseball field. Even though intramural champs when t~e season of the top juniors in the country. be an easy one. Of the Deacons next Kennedy said. UND-Wilimington, Duke, Salem, East · they have a field; there are no goal LLGAMES eleven opponents, ten of them are Ensuing weeks will see contests starts on Oct. 22. Shillinger placed eighth in the .Junior Pet. Pls. Opp. Carolina and Guilford. posts and the ex~:essive practicing has Nationals in the lOK and is a top seven either in front or directly behind the against Duke and N.C. State. The Tl!is year's team is coached by new Although the team is missing worn out the grass. . 500 78 80 head coach David Baker. Baker played cross--<:llluntry ruimer. ,. · · · - Deacon's in the rankings. Kennedy, challenge is clearly there for the Wake standout Fran Cook, who is in London The team practi~:es every Monday, .500 78 lrl in high school at nearby South Stokes . however, believes he has reasons to be Forest soccer team. this semester. There is an outstanding Tuesday, Wednesday- and Friday for .333 40 58 This is his f~t year coaching at Wake Both the mens and the womens core of young players. Susie Lovett, about an hour and a half. "Since _we are LOOO 92 30 Fqrest. teams' next meet is the State mee~ on ACC SOCCER STANQINGS Laura Novatny, Taylor Neill,. Kim · · a club team, our goal is to enjoy .33 73 102 Conference Matches Although no games have been played, Thursday October 11th. With healthy .750 82 94 Overall BarettandKathyGettlyshouldhelpthe ourselves as well as to play the team has been practicing for three team in the upcoming years. competitively," Baker said. runners and good performr.nces from .500 119 86 weeks, and according to Baker they are top to llottom the men-are ·a definite Team WL GF GA WLT GF The women's soccer team is a club The team is always looking for .500 139 61. GA beginning to jell into a fine team. Only threat to take the team title after Virginia 3 0 13 3 8 2 0 teain which does not get the, financial . additional players and fans according 42 8 three players are gone from last year fiiushinJ a«ond the last three years. N.C. State 1 0 1 0 7 0 1 support that the varsity teams do. The to Baker. ''The girls seem to enjoy 31 3 and twenty of the fQrty players who The wo111en came in third last year but Duke 1 0 2 0 8 '2 1 23 6 only moneY. they have is that from the meeting other girls,. getting exercise Clemson 1 1 2 hav:e signed up to play, also played last it will be tough to get higher as national 3 6 3 0 33 12 year. _ $10 p_layer dues. There la~:k of financial and getting. away fl'OIJl their studies; Wake Forest-. ~r~~ powers Carolina and NC State are ·l ;.:<. !i ill 2 8 2 1 8 !;IJD!oort from the univ.ersjty . that it's a ~t ". JJe. said. ,rt''": . f Maryland ~'l!' ,.,;. 28 '· After the intramural seas&n the team_. of ' ahead lbem. '"""'0•'2 '1 9 3 2 1 10 11 North Carolina 0 2 3 5 will play archrival Salem, which 'lia:{ ' 3 5 0 23 19 traditionally been a hard fought game. ~arts RING DAY College Class Ring Rep. will be at the Deacon Shop Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 10 & 11 Hours: 1Oam-2pm $15 Deposit ~·on the Can1pus·· Owned and Operated by WFU for convenience of students and faculty Don't wait in slow lines r······F--ree.····::.:::··1 for fast food. 1 of Coca-Cola with the 1 • purchase of a two- I Coca Cola 16" pizza • item, 1 One coupon per pizza. 1 Domino's Pizza welcomes So why walt? Call us We will be open you back to campus. For with your order and relax. I over 20 years wrive been Dam!no'a Pizza Delivers': immediately IOII01llll Fast, F...., Dollvery" I delivering hot, tasty pizzas ------Good at listed I ·to hungry students across OJien for lunch Wake • Carolina game.. locations. I America. 11 am -1 am Sun.· Thurs. I 11am -2am Frl & Sat I The best part (besides 4665-C Weare I the plual) Is that you BrC>Wnsboro Road CoBle I don't have to wait ln line. Phone: 725-2011 513 30TH STREET currently ' . I 12s s. Stratiora Rd. remodeling Celebrate Ph All endowed profes,Sors~P and cbair.in surgery has been staff and 105 s~pport personnel. The department b8s trained · establisbed at tbe Bowman.Gray School Of Medicine and has 543 silrgeorui. ·· . 1 . triad area Job Fair been named in honor of the department chairman. The departmeni has kept pace with technologlca Creation of the RichardT. Myers faculty professor and chair advancements over the past 16 years. It has deyeloped ~n By ERIC HUNSLEY UpJohn, Metropolitan Insurance, in surgery by the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest University active organ transp~t program and has become a leader m Sta£1 Writer Wachovia and NCNB. was announced by Dr. Richard Janeway, vice president for the field of joint replacements, including the development of. The second schedule involves only the health affairs and dean. an artificial shoulder joint that now is t!Sed widely. '- ·. ,., . Early next month, students from first day. Businesses involved in this Contributions from the faculty of the department of surgery Moreover, open hf:a~ surgetY matured during ~. penod Wake Forest and other colleges and routine will hold information sessions in provided endowment for the chair. and medical center s~eons now perform more than,?IJO open- universities in the area will have the the morning and then possibly continue Janeway said the prof~rship recognizes Dr. Myers' role heart procedures a Y!l81"· ...cal chance to take a look at job throughou~ the afternoon as well. If a in the growth and development of the medical center and his Because of a surgii:ial. procedure developed by a· medi opportunities for their future. company chooses not to continue with many contributions to the center's achievement of excellence. center urologist for the 1-einoval of large kidney stonl)S a~ the On Nov. 7 and 8, students from Wake information sessions in the afternoon, it The title "Faculty Professor" also recognizes the important effective repair of tm; kidney, the center a~tracts ·~tien~ Forest, High Point College, Greensboro may set up informal interviews for that role of the faculty in the creation of t..!Je chair. from around the world_ The center also IS a l~der m College, Winston-Salem State afternoon, based on students who .Myers, who has been chairman of surgery to~ the past 16 percutaneous (through the skin) method!! of ~dney ,sto~e University, Guilford College, Salem visited that morning. years, will hold the named professorship as long as he heads removal and is scheduled to become the first medical ~nter m College, Elon College and Davids~n Some companies included in · this the department. His successor will then be known as the · the state to install a newly-developed litho.triptor. The College will gather at Wake Forest s second routine are Federal Bureau of Richard T. Myers professor and chair in surgery. litbotriptor uses shock· waves outside the body to brea\t up Athletic Center to participate in the Investigation, Internal Revenue Myers, whohasbeenamemberoftheBowmanGrayfaculty stones. . . _ , area's first Job Fair. Service, WXII-TV, the City of Winston for 34 years, actually began his association .with the medical Patients at the medical center also benef1t; .from Director for career planning and Salem, Lilly Company and First Home center in 1945, following discharge from military service. microsurgery techniques, including laser surgery, "used by tbe placement Rick Heatley said the Job Federal. He worlted for a year in research at the medical school department. : . · Fair would include workshops Organization began on the Job Fair before beginning residency training in surgery at Baptist Under Myers' leadership the department has developed an concerning vari!IUS aspects of over a year ago with the director and Hospital. .. emergency department that bas earned the. medical~~ tbe employment, as well as representatives assistant director of Salem College's Earlier he had taken residency training in medicine at the designation as one of tm- level-one trauma cen~J;S U1 the from over 50 businesses who will be Lifespan Center. Director Judy hospital of the University of Pennsylvania after receiving the state. It also has a,burn dill care for patients wi~ tbilttype available for questions and informal Aanstad and assistant director Roger B. A. degree from the University of North Carolina and the of trauma. · · · · interviews. "We're pleased with the Pearman observed a successful fair in M.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Surgeons in the de~nt also have developed a: &pinal way it's going," Heatley said. Minnesota and agree that it was a good Myers was appointed to the Bowman Gray faculty in 1950- In cord center, a center fot4l!lldocrine surgery, and a labOratiJry As part of their registration folders, idea for the schools in the triad area. 1968 he became only the second chairman the department of for the study of dizzinesS:' ·' seniors were allowed the opportunity to They met with representatives from the surgery has had in its 43-year history. He. succeeded Dr. Myers, a past president of the North. Caro~ S~cal sign up for formal interviews with some seven other area schools and work got Dr. RichardT. Meyers was honored Howard H. Bradshaw, who had been chairman 'l7 years. Association and the Forsyth County Medical Soci~ty; IS the of the businesses represented at the Job underway for the Job Fair. recent! y as an endowed professorship .Under Myers' leadership the department has eiipanaea to 45 · · recipient of the· Silver :rtfedallion o( the American College of Fair. Heatley said about 125 seniors Wake Forest was chosen as the and chair in surgery were established full-time ·faculty members in nine surgical sections. ·In Surgeons:· ' ·:' . ~-· '· · · · were· pre-scheduled for these · location of the first fair because it is the in his name at the Bowman Gray School addition, the departmenthas76part-timefacultymembers,86 He also is a mem~r 'Of the Medical Center Board of interviews. largest of the schools involved and can of medicine. residents and fellows in training, 30 members of the technical l)ii'ectors. . attract many area businesses to Heatley predicted that seniors could participate. benefit from the fair in many ways. The "Wake Forest, which has a good Job Fair allows seniors to broaden their strong base of 150 recruiters who come field of recruiting companies, gather to campus regularly each year anyway, information about companies they may has never sensed a heavy need for a job Center offers counseling seminars have only thought about, get experience fair." Heatley said, "but has now in an interview situation and thought that we would join with our "Study Skills" began Tuesday, Sept. an 18 credit semester course load communicate with other college seniors By SAM EDWARDS and participate without fear of sister institutions in this effort to add Staff Writer interrupting the program or missing 25, with the topic, "Time Management should be able to accomplish their class also in the same phase of job some dimension and prospects to the and Priority Setting." The series will work and necessary studying in daily placement. important, singular information. ones that already exist. The Wake Forest Counseling Center Activities in the program include continue throughout the semester every eight hour efforts. . It was stressed by Heatley that the "In subsequent years, the Job Fair is offering two new four week seminars intenst and personal inventories Tuesday at 11 a.m. Topics covered "If students knew more about Job Fair will be open to all students of will rotate around to the different addressing the academic and career completed by students to determine include "Note-taking Techniques," learning a style and strategy when Wake Forest, not just seniors. schools who participate." concerns of Wake Forest students. strengths. weaknesses and desires. "Reading Text-books for Optimal working, they could cut their study time Underclassmen may attend the Job Pearman also said job fair "Career Planning" is directed by Much of the session revolves around the Retention" and "Preparing for in half. Students look at me in disbelief Fair to gather job information, as well responsibilities will move from campus Johnne Armentrout, coordinator of group's interaction, where the students Examinations"; all themes any student when I tell them that they can condense as to get insights for ·special to campus, and expressed a desire for psychological education, and "Study collectively question and discuss what would concede to have mild importance 'A' work into nine or eight hour days - opportunities, such as future leads into Salem to host the fair next year. Skills" is instructed by director of they may want to do, either upon in. , including time spent in class," Austin a company, summer job opportunities Pearman said planning will start in psychological services Dr. Brian graduation or later in life_ "The 'Study Skills' seminar is for said. "All it takes is some fine tuning to and internships. December for next year's fair. "We're Austin. Both programs are being held Similar programs have been offered students who need information on how get you down to an eight hour There will be two schedules followed pretty excited about it and hope it adds at the University Counseling Center at before, but in a dormitory setting, to manage their time," Austin said. workday." Austin hopes these study seminars during the two-day fair. As part of the employment oportunities for the the lower east side of Reynolda Hall. without ~ncentrated attention on a ""Seldom do we learn as optimally as first schedule, certain business students," Pearman said. "Career Planning" has met twice, student's particular needs. "We've we're capable." · will help students manage their studying efficiently while relieving recruiters will hold information .. ~ "I encourage all of the students and will meet again Oct. 8 at 4 p.m_ and always had a list of seminars for the Among students' problems cited by "Thanksgiving burnout," a malady gathering sessions in the Athletic to come and see what it's about," Oct. 25 at 11 a.m. This particular series R.A- 's to be a need for an informal Austin were a lack of note-taking Center during the morning of the first Heatley added. "U the Job Fair works is designed to help students understand setting,'' Armentrout said_ efficiency and poor retention from affecting students at Thanksgiving day. Seniors pre-scheduled for formal as we project that it will, then and appreciate the need to assess their lectures and reading textbooks- The break from having labored through too interviews will have those on the underclass students will see that every own interests, skills, values and Depending upon the response for biggest problem though and the mi)St many 12 hour days spent on their class afternoon of the first day and all of the year we might be doing this same sort pers()nality needs before beginning "Career Planning," Armentrout hopes common hinderance preventing and homework. second day. of thing again either on this campus or their- post - graduation job hunt. to expand the program, possibly students from making good grades is Both Armentrout and Austin agree Businesses involved in this first one of the sister institutions' Armentrout said each session is self making it longer and giving increased poor time management that the CoullSeling Center's programs routine include: IBM, Union Carbide, campuses." contained; a student can come in now personal attention. 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