'. '·· . ,,

,, . "

f ,··

,·

'. ' " LACK Volume 71 No. 1· Wake F:orest U~iversity, Winston-Salem North Carolina

. Friday, August 28, 1987

Greeks· May Move to Student Drive

.. Fraternity Row Proposed

Wake Forest housing may see some changes in the near future as con- .. sideration is being given to moving fraternities to a new centralized location. ,

After the Chi Psi fraternity was denied a ioning variance this summer that would have allowed the fraterni­ty to construcra house off campus (see related story at right), SG President Will Knecht made an appeal to John Anderson, the vice president for ad-

. ministration and planning, and Brian ·Austin, the assistant vice president for

. stuQept affairs, to consider a frater-nity tow. . .

.·. ~·More fraternities are going to be looking ~ff campus in the next two

· years," .said Knecht, who is also a · -.Orother of the Sigma Phi Epsilon ·,fraternity. "We're so limited t~ space, · ·we have to move out." ·

•·· ... K.neeht was not the first person to .· · suggest a· fraternity row. Dennis . Gregory; the d.irector of resideJtce life .. ana hoQsjng, asked that the idea be put

on l:he ·~lli-versity's long-range phm· · ning process last fall after a number .. of:greek organizations bad applied for . the Jlforthwest LQunge in Davis dorm. · \R~ent occurrences, including this · summer's Chi Psi incident, have forc-,,,;ii£the issue to come forward sooner ~th~ ei.peet¢,: ' · · In a letter to fraternity presidents, Knecht said, "(the) administration is sensitive to. the unique housing needs of some of our frats and is interested

' .in ex:ploripg other types of living ar­. riiiig~iri~rits for these groups." He

now to form an exploratory ;:om­mittee."

Anderson could not be · reached for com­ment. However, Austin said, "The number of greek organiza" tions has exceed­ed the original plan for housing those gr~ups in residence halls."

The first step, Austin said, will be to conduct a feasibility study to determine the needs for and ef­fects of a frater­nity row.

"I think there is clearly substantial need,'· Austin said. "It will make it possible for all such groups to have appropriate hous­ing."

Knecht will select members of the committee within the next two weeks. The w~member com­mittee will in­clude represen­tatives of the ad-

. ' . ' _;, "(' ~~ ' .. '11 ·k ' ·h ··:·:t.onttnq ..... ;,. ·· .• ; :w"" · "Wt : ::~tll.Ve ·.I• e ·. ministration, faculty and students. At least one independent will be included

-. ~~perati9n an<i suptJ()l} pf the ad­ministration .in the coming year. in conducting a feasibility study of the sitfug of a fraternity row on campus.''

Knecht said he·believes a fraterni­ty row "fulfills the needs of the en­tire campus." He added that it "opens

among the student members, Knecht citing prospect," Austin said, ''It will said. take the better part of this year simp-

Austin said a number of things will ly to ask questions.'' · up possibilities for other organiza­

tions." Knecht said Anderson was · receptive to th_e idea of a feasibility

study. "He agreed that the time is

be considered in the fraternity row One question the committee will ad­study. Among those things are finan- dress is where the fraternity row will cing, site possibilities and changes in be located. Knecht said Anderson student life. Calling the study an "ex- · See Fraternity, Page 3

Most UndergraduateS Receive WF Housing . ' . . . '

By Dan Drayer women,. and· forty-five are.men. Gregory said. undergraduate students in the apartment com-Old Gold and Black Reporter that }Vake Forest policy does not guarantee hOUS· plex, . .

ing ·to facultY children after their freshman year. Nearly all undergraduate students have been He added that the policy is currently under study Oregory attributed most of the success of this

successfully placed in 'housing units this fall, , to determine whether it should be revised. year's housing assignment to his new staff and D · G d' · f · d l'fl d to t~e procedure of signing housing contracts in en~IS r~gOIJ::, tr~ctor ,0 rest ence 1 e an Gregory said that fifteen meri, most of them the spring for the following academic year. He

.. housmg said. He saJd that the plac~ment pro- sophomores, were placed in houses on· Henn- added that in the future, the·office of residence fess presented far fewer problems this year than ing Drive because of the lack of on-campus life and housing inten(is to have all students sign m the past. space; The students were given the option of Jiv- housing contracts.in the spring, rather than when

Gregory noted that "everyone who is required ing on Henning .Drive or waiting for placement they arrive in the ~I. Gregory said he was pro-to have housing was given housing." Students _.,lin Davis. House or Thy lor tlouse. ud of the new procedure, but he noted that his with guaranteed housing include all freshmen . office "will try to refine it and improve upon who applied as resident students, upperclassmen . Facult¥ apartments 1-8• which have- ho~sed . it" in the future. who did not move off campus last year and those students m the P~st. are now reserved exclustv~ly

· . tudents who were overseas last year with a Wake for faculty members. Gr~duat~ ~nd mamed Gregory said that, in terms of housing, there ~ t m students have been placed m Blllldmgs 9 and 10 are presently "no empty spaces" on campus. ores progra · of faculty apartments and in Building A of stu- Students who have problems or concerns, or are

. Currently, Gregory said, there is a housing dent apartments. Student apartment B now · curious about their waiting list status, are en­: waiting list comprised of children of faculty houses fifty-six students in.twenty-eight apart- couraged to visit the office of residence life and : members. Thirty-five students on the list are ments, and is the only building used by housing in Ill Davis.

:McDonald Remembered as Students'· Professor : By Karen R~mines : Managing Editor,

James C. McDonald, a member : of the biology department since : 1960, died July 1 in Wmston-Slllem

of hepatitis complications. Ronald . V. Dimock, Jr., chairman of the

biology department, said in an in­terview Tuesday that McDonald "was a terrific teacher. The students loved him. He was open, friendly, sincere and demanding. He left a great void in the department."

McDonald's general biology, microbiology and non-vascular pla!)t courses filled quickly every year. Ginger Williams, a former

. student, said McDonald "was one

. of the best professors I've had here. : He knew he was tough, and he lik· : ed it that way. But he was very en­: couraging when he saw improve­. ment."

McDonald also acted as an ad­visor to undergraduate biology rna­

: jors. Williams noted that · "whenever [students] .went with a

problem or just to see him, he was always on top of things. He kept in touch just to see how you were do­ing."

Dimock said that McDonald's of­fice door "was open all the time" and that McDonald often attended functions for students.

McDonald also advised students interested in medical technology and worked with public school teachers and student teachers from Wake Forest in a biology teacher education program. ,

According to Dimock, McDonald was popular among his colleagues. He noted that McDonald "was friendly and quick· with a joke." He was always look­ing for additional ways to contribute to the oepartment, Dimock stated. McDonald served as chainnan of the biology department from 1971-1975. . McDonald was involved in bring­ing scientific publications to Wake Forest through the departmental and university library committ.; !S.

. \

He was also instrumental in• developing th~ symposium series "Perspectives in Biology". The pro­gram, which began inl985, was

designed to give faculty from smaller schools in North Carolina a chance to meet eminent See McDonald, Page 8

Staff Photo Dr. McDonald will be missed by both students and faculty.

Reynolds Will Lease

Building From WFU Planters + Life Savers Division Will Be Moved to World Headquarters Structure

B)' Scott Prelorius Old c;,,IJ .uld Blad Sc:ni'.'r Rcpmt<.:r

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com­pany announced last month that it will relocate its Planters + Life Savers division to Winston-Salem. The division will lease space in the R.J. Reynolds World Headquarters building which was donated to Wake Forest in January.

In the original announcement, Reynolds officials estimated that they would lease one-third of the 560,000 square foot World Head­quarters building.

However, John Anderson, assis­tant vice-president for administra- · tion and planning, said that a firm decision on how much space Planters + Life Savers will need will not be made until September.

Anderson said he believes that Planters + Life Savers will rent enough of the building to cover Wake Forest's operating costs on the entire building. "As we go in­to the new year, we. do not believe there will be a net cost to Wake Forest," Anderson said.

RJR-Nabisco announced in January that it would move its world headquarters to Atlanta, tak­ing 390 executives with them. Two months ago. the corporation transferred the candy and nuts divi­sion from Nabisco Brands USA to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

At the time of that transfer, F. Ross Johnson, RJR Nabisco presi­dent and chief executive, said that

combining the company's tobacco, candy and nuts divisions would "capitalize on the mutual sales and distribution strengths" of the products.

The $1.2 billion Planters + Life Savers division will employ bet­ween 250 and 300 people in Winston-Salem, but many of those will be transfers from the division's current headquarters in Parsip­pany, N.J.

Jim Martin, the governor of North Carolina, was in Winston­Salem for the announcement of the Planters + Life Savers move. "Planters and Life Savers sells some of the most respected and best known products made in the world today - including $28 million worth of peanuts grown and purchased in North Carolina." Martin said. "I am excited about the news of the move and all the employees who will be moving to North Carolina."

Anderson said that the universi­ty is still seeking tenants for the re-. maining space of the World Head­quarters building, and Wake Forest has contracted the James Felt Real­ty Co. of New York to develop .a marketing plan. However, Ander­son said: "The Felt company peo­ple indicate that leasing a building of this size is a two to three year project. There are no other pro­spects that are firm."

Anderson said that Wake Forest was still considering using part of the building for university needs.

2 Old Gold and Black Friday, August 28, l91rl

Career· Office Starts Semester with· New Director. By Harriet Chapman A..,,i,tant New .. Editor

Lee were expanded from those he had at Wake Forest. said that Heatley was ·~wooed with a very attractive salary offer."

relations and ·marketing as~cts. find ouC what CPP can do to more adequately assist students who. major in . non-traditional areas such as anthropology. Harold Holmes, former personnel officer

with ~achovia Bank and Trust Company, replaced N. Rick Heatley Aug. 3 as the director of the Wake Forest career placement and planning (CPP) office.

Heatley, who was the director of CPP since 1970, is now the associate director of career planning and placement at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Carol Tenhagan, who has been at Wake Forest since 1985. will remain the assistant director of CPP.

Holmes worked for the past eight years as a regional personnel officer with Wachovia Bank & Trust Company in Winston-Salem, where he was involved with college recruiting, training and counseling. He has also· had experience as an equal employment opportunity and affirmative action counselor and accounts manager in the employee benefit plans department at Wachovia.

Holmes said that the challenge for the career placement and planning ~ffice th!s .year is to have every senior regtstered. m the office and using CPP resources pnor to their last semester. He also would like underClassmen to become more comfortable using the office,. and wants to help liberal arts students to believe they can be competitive in the job market with students that have other majors.

Holmes added that the CPP office wants to "assist the students in finding meaningful job opportunities· both during and after college." He noted that the CPP office "would love to see every senior placed in a career opportunity or a graduate or professional school."

Helping students discover iheir strengths and assisting them in the recruitme'itt process are key steps . in finding career opportunities, he said. · .

Major goals for the CPP this year include enhancing the rec.ruiter base and maintaining the level of excellence that has been in the .office, Holmes said. He also plans to promote the growth of the Alumni Career Assistance Program (ACAP), which serves as a career development networking

~treng~ in counseling and·his background m busmess "complement each other welt.''

tool for students and alumni. . \

Holmes said that he hopes to .. bring

Brian Austin, the assistant vice president for student affairs, said that Heatley received a "very exciting opportunity" from Washington and Lee. Austin, who noted that Heatley's responsibilities at Washington and

Holmes, who earned his bachelor of science degree in business management at Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia and his MBA in management at Fordham University in New York, will be responsible for the planning and direction of the CPP office, the budget and expenses, and public Holmes said another challenge was to

"experience from the recruiter's siden to the CPP office. He noted that Carol Tenhagen's

· Holmes is the past president of' the ' Winston-Salem Personnel Association and the treasurer of the Carolinas Conference Committee of the Am~rican . Soc;:iety · .fpr Personnel Administration (ASPA). He currently serves as the state director.p{ ASPA ..

l~. ~ "' .

·I :;;;' '·'#

:\nthropi>logy: P~rry L Gnivccki. visiling asst. prof .. B.A .. S<luthern 1\linoi> Unil'ersiiy. Ph.D .. SUNY-Binghamton.

r\rt: Page H. L;tughlin. visiting asst. prof .• M.F.A .. Rhode \,land Sd<>nlof D~sign. B.A .. University of Virginia: Mary Ellen Carr Sob. <tdjut~.:t '"st. prof .. B.A .. Manhattanville Col­kg c. M.A .. M.Phil.. Ph. D .. Yale University; Norman Tuck. 'i~iting :mt. pfllf. B.F.A .. University of Florida. M.F.A., Pennsylvania State University.

llinlngy: Cheryl Diane Davis. visiting in~Iructor, B.S .. M.S., Uni\\:rsity of Ok.lahuma: Ph.D .. Wake Forest University (in progr~"): Allen William Shostak. visiting asst. prof.. B.S .. L~nivcrsitl of Alberta. M.S .. Ph.D .. University of Manitoba: G..:rald L.. Smith. vi,iting asst. prof.. B.S .. M.A .. Wake Fore,;t l'ntvcrsity. Ph.D .. University of Gcnrgia,

ll11sine" and t\ccmmtanc~·: Helen Akinc, instructor; Horace 0. Kell v. Jr .. lecturer.

Chcnibtry: Dilip Kumar Kondepmli. asst. prof., B.Sc .. Uni1crsity "f Madras. M.Sc .. lndianln>titute ofTe<·hnology. Bon may. Ph. D .. UnivN>ity of Tc)(:ts at Austin: Frank Herbert Quina."""'. pr<JL B.S .. Stct,;nn University. Ph. D .. Califor­nia ln,titutc of Technology. "Livrc-DL>tentc." Departamento de Quimic:1 Fundamental nf the Ins titulo de Quillli~a da Univer­'i<la<k de S~n Paulo. Brazil.

Economics: Gary R. Albrecht. visiting asst. prof.. B. A .. Tul:mc Unh·er,ity. M.A., Ph. D .. Indiana University: Grcgllry A. Lilly. rn,tnr~·tor.

Edunllinn: Nan..:v K. Solotnt>n. ittslructor. B.A .. UNC· • Chapel Hill l visiting frnm Wins[(Jn-Salem school system).

En~lish: Timothy David Ben!. ll>SI. prof.. A .B .. Cornell l 1niwr:<ity. 1\.1./\ .. Ph.D .. Harvard: Mary K. Deshazer. assoc. prnf. or women\ studies and coordinator of women's studies. B.c\ .. Wes1crn Kentucky Uni,·ersily. M.A .• University of Lou,il•il!c. Ph.D .. University of Orcgllll: Mark Stephen Sex· tPn. visiting <Mt. prof .. B.A .. M.A .. Wake Forest Universi· ty. Ph. lJ .. UNC-Chapcl Hill: G<tlc Sigal. asst. prof.. B.A. Ci· ty College of New York, M.A .. Fordham Univer,;ity. Ph.D .. Gr;iduate Ccnlcr of the City University of Ne11· York.

(;crman and Russian: Kurt Coney Shaw. as't. prof.. A.B .. Utmersilv of Missouri. M.A .. M.Phil.. Ph.D.( in progress). Uni,ersily of Kansas.

. : Health and Sports Science: Susan ivl. Fisher. instructor. B.S .. Stale University of New York at Cortland. M.A .. UNC­Chapcl Hill: Bubbic Maytield Gnodnm.1gh .. instructor. B.S .. Wimhrop College. M.Ed .. Tolc~o Umverstty.

History: Saruh Lyon:; Watts. :ts.st. prof.. BA .. Oklahoma College of Liberal Arls. M.A., Ph.D .. IJmverslty of Oklahoma.

1\lathL•matics and Computer ~i~nce: Dame! A. Canas. as;t. pmf.. B.S.. ·1 cc:nnlogico de Monterrey ·Mexico; M.s .. Georgia lnslitutc of TcchnL>Iogy; Ph.D .• University of l'c:xas-Austin: David C. Wilsun. instructor, B.S .. Wake FQrest University. ~I.A.T., Emory University.

Politics: Da11iel N~al Grah~m. B.S., State University Col-• lc~c •>f New York al Oneonta, M.A., UNC-Chapel Hill, Ph.D .•

LINC-Chapel Hill (in progress); Wei-chin Lee, asst. prof., BA .. N~tional Taiwan Univer~ity. M.A .. Ph.D., University nf Oregon.

ri ' ,,

Jeanne P. Whitman, . former assistant 'to the provost, was appointed in early · May to the positio!l of Wake Forest University editor. Whitman earned her BA and MBA at Wake Forest, and her MA at the University of~. Marybeth Sutton, a 1986 graduate of Wake Forest

· who received a MA at the University of VIrginia, replaced Whitman Aug. 17 as assistant to the provost. -~ ·

Jane Roberson, who has served as the assistant director of communications since 1983, was appointed March 1 as a media relations officer

. iri Wake Forest's office of public infOrmation ... Roberson has worked in Wake Forest's office of communications and the office of public information since 1961. Roberson, who recei~ed her BA from Wake Forest in 1961, will. work primarily with the printed niedia. . ·

Jim Steele, a 1919 graduate of Wale Forest, was appointed June 15 as a media relations officer in the office of public· information. Steele, who handles the electronic media, was a ncrws reporter for WSJS....AM and W'IQR-FM radio stations.

Psyci10log_y: Terry D. Blumenthal, asst. prof., B.S., Univer· 'ity of Alberta. M.S .. Ph.D .. University of Florida: Timothy P. Foley. instructor; Janet S. Moore. 1·isiting ass!. prof., B.A .. Univer,ity of Gerogia. M.A., Texas Christian University. Ph.D .. University of Georgia: Catherine E. Seta. visiting asst. prof.. A. B. Paralegal. Davidson County Community College, B.A .. M.A .. Ph.D .. UNC-Greensboro.

Religion: Loukc M. Van Wensveen. asst. prof., G.T. Leiden University. A.B .. Harvard University. Ph.D .. Princeton Theologic:al Seminary.

Romance Lan~uages: Jane White Albrecht. asst. prof.. B.A .. Wright State University. M.A. Ph.D .. ·Indiana Univer· 'ity: Victoria Bridges. asst. prof.. B.A., M.A .. University of Wa,hington. "Maitrise-es-lettres". La Sorbonne. Ph.D., Yale (in progress): C. Lee Dubs. lecturer. A.B., Carthage College, M.A .• UNC-Chapel Hill, Ph.D .. University of Kentucky; Ramiro Fernandez. asst. prof., B.A .. University of Miami, tv!. A .. Middlebury College in Madrid. Ph.D .• Temple Univer­-;ity: Mary Lusky Friedman, asst. prof .• B.A., Wellesly Col· lege. M.A .. M.Phil.. Ph.D .. Columbia University; Judy K. Kcm. asst. prnf .. B.A .. Western Kentucky University. M.A., Uniwrsity of Louisville, Ph.D., UNC-Chapel Hill; Linda S. Maier. A.B .. W,t,hingron University, M.A .. Ph.D .. Univer­sity of Virginia: Stephen Murphy, asst. p~of.. B.A., Canis ius College. M.A .. Ph.D .. UNC-Chapel Hill; Juan Orbe. asst. prof.. undergraduate, Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de Ia Educacio~. Univcrsidad Nacional de La Plata. Argentina, M.A .. Ph.D .. Michigan State University; Walter W. Shaw. in,tructor. B.A .. Berea College, M.A .. University of Georgia.

Sociology: Nancy Elizabeth Rushing, visiting ;Jsst. p~of.. · B./\ .. Carson-Newman College. M.A., Ph.D.~ Duke Umver­'ity (in progress).

Speech Communication and Tht>atre Arts: Mike Allen. ad· junct imtructor. B.A ... Lewi; and Clark College, M.A .• Univer· 'itY. of Wyoming. Ph.D .. Michigan Slate University (in pro­gress): Nancy Burrell, asst. prof .. B.A .. M.A., Western Mic:hig.an University. Ph.D .. Michigan State University; Susan Huxman, asst. prof .• B.A., Bethel College. M.A .. University ol Kansas, Ph.D., University of Kansas (in progress).

'

Freshman Places . .~.

Available on·' S'G By BiD Daughtry Old Gold and Black Reporter

Student Government elections will be held on Sept. 15 for freshman positions · in the legislature, · Honor Council and Student Budget Advisory Committee (SBAC).

importance ·of personal conta~t between candidates and constituents during the upcoming

_ campaign period, Knecht said that some students voiced tht')ir dissatisfaction with the election procedures last spring.

Representatives for the Past elections have tended to~be legislature will be elected by' each. popularity contests with the dorm, with off-campus students candidate posting the most .

. being considered as · a separate · campaign posters winning, Knecht district. One representative will be . said. To get away from this elected for every fifty students. -problem, information will be

. printed in the Old Gold and Black . Three positions are available for stating the background and

freshman representatives on the experience of each candidate,. he honor council, and one freshman said. The so elections board· is spot is available on the SBAC. All currently considering further steps other positions were ftlled in an that might be. taken, Knecht added. elec.tion last spring. , ,

Students wishing to declare their candidacy can pick up petitions at the SO office in 230 Reynolda Hall or at the information desk. The petitions must be co~pleted and returned to the SO office by Sept. 3..

Will Knecht, SG president, said the SO , is· • trying to· stress the

According to SG, the student legislature is the ·primary policy making body for the undergrnduate students; the Honor. Council- is concerned with upholding the honor code at Wake. Forest; and the SBAC works with the SG treasurer in allotting university funds to vario~. Student organizations;,.:.,

K

STUDENT UNION WELCOMES YOU·BACK-!!.

\YI AKE RADIO- Tentative on-air date is Monday. August 31 ..

Friday, August 28- RADIO DAYS: 7, 9. 1lp.m. DeTamble $1.50

Saturday,, August 29- RADIO DAYS: 7, 9. 11 p.m. DeTamble $1.50

Sunday, August 30 -THE LA VENDER HILL MOB: 8 p.m. DeTamble - FREE RADIO DAYS: 10 p.m. DeTamble $1.50

Monday, August 31 - MEPHISTO: 8 p.m. DeTamble -FREE Tuesday, September 1 - AN AMERICAN IN PARIS:

8 p.m. TRB- A3 FREE \\7ednesday, September 2 -STAR TREK: 7 p.m.

DeTamble $1.50 STAR TREK II: THE WRATH OF KHAN: 10 p.m. DeTamble $1.50

Thursday, September 3- STAR TREK III: THE SEARCH FOR SP0(2K 8, 10 p.m. DeTamble $1 .SO

.;

' .

•.

... • . .

" • ... ..

• ... .. • ' • •

·1 ! • .; <

;n the film brochure. which filml\ ·is paired \Vi th a picture that is not from ~~

that film and from \Vhich film is the p·icture?:~ The first 5 correct answers receive a

free pass for t\vo to see the film. ,Turn ans\vers in to the Student Union Office.

FILM

.•

~ ·, ;

~------------------------~--------~' If you're interested in \Vorking 'vith the

STUDENT UNION feel free to ~top by t~e office anytimet

•.

A ... , .. RA .. ~ . .

:Mea I

'

jTra11 \ I ByTom Lega

· ; Old Gold.and Bli I ., ;

• · TheARA • F . · · orest 1s no 0

..·money tran: inoney trans

· .r~uires eit ·seller of the ,fee. .· ChuckH' · ·service on c .. added beca1

· i'Of ·student: · :. money eacl

-will be m ministrativ• transfers, I

Further , the implem gram fortht za Pizza" students ca cards to or• Pizza servi

Students - cards in til :·chase' coupe .:of coupom •·of pizza.

themselves · Students pizza if the

:Frat ·-.From Pag1

6asagreed !\Cres of h providedth come. The

.. and is con1 . pr{lperty, s ing regula fraternities

.. Knecht: ·house wou the individ

·fraternity "ltbuih

.·forthe me ·'the sharin1 duties rec house. · ,. ___ _

'I · ...

'I

Ti< ,1~ •

W11 :.

...

Sp

conta~t

and upcoming

said that th~ir

election

.;

' • v

' • ., • . ' -· if:

" ..

•' ~

~

...

" ~ "

., • ...

FOR

n e.

...

• .;

i ' •

ARACharges rMeal ·Money,. ' . ' '

l Transfer Fee ' '

\ I ByTom Legan

· ; Old Gold,and Black R•poner I '

·: : The ARA Food Service at Wake ,. ; Forest is now charging a $5 meal · ·

.. money transfer fee for ~ch meal inoney transaction. The new pol~cy

· ,requires either the ~uyer or .the ·seller of the meal morley to pay the .fee. . ...... · · Chuck Hess, director of the food . ·service on campus, Said the fee was . .. added because of the high volumes

· i'rif ·students who transfer meal ~.money each semester. The money

will be used to offset the ad­ministrative costs of making the transfers, he said. ' .

Further ARA changes _involve . the implementation of a new pro­gram for the pt,~rchase of ARA "lt­za Pizza" pizzas. Hess said that students can now use their meal­cards to order pizza from the Itza Pizza service.

Students may use their meal ··cards in the ARA office to pur­: ·chase'coupon books containing $55 . :of coupons toward5 the purchase :·of pizza. The coupon books

themselves cost $50. . · Students can pay cash foi: ltza pizza if they do not have coupons.

:.Fraternity ·-From Page 1

~as agreed to make available eight . 1\Cres of land on Student Drive,

FRESHMEN TASTE· GREEK LIFE Dave Olson

The IFCIISC dance introduced the freshmen to the fraternities and societies• Kiss FM provided the music for the mixer.

Knecht also said a fraternity row . away from the main campus would lessen some of the friction between Greeks and independents. "It would help us in the recruiting pro­cess, as well,'' he said.

Austin was optimistic about the future of. the plan, saying, "It's conceivable in a 3-year period."

Old Gold and Black Friday, August 28, 1987 3

Policy Allows Painting in Dorms By Kevin Dopke Dennis Gregory, director of residence life and Old Gold and Black Reponer housing, explained that the program is intended to

encourage students to "homestead" by living in the · Altered Estates, a ~sidence life and housing program same rooms for more than one year. He added that the which will enable residents to personalize their Ii":ing continuity and strength of the house councils which environment, is being implemented for the first t1me will develop as a result of homesteading will be this semester. Proposals for_projects will be accepted instrumental in reducing vandalism and disciplinary

_ starting Sept. 9 in order ·to .allow time for the problems. . 1: • • • •

explanation of project ·guidelines. . Residents mtendmg to pamt the1r rooms are hm1ted The Altered Estates program - part of the new to a number of university-approved colors. Graphics

housing policy that was put into effect last year·- was and murals. must be approved by the hall directors adopted in the spring as a result of a survey sponsored before the projects begin. by .the office of residence life and housing. Individuals will have nine days to complete their

The program will all'ow students to paint their rooms, room projects. The time limit for completion of design graphics or murals, and decorate common areas common area projects will be negotiable. Residents such as lounges and halls. Altered Estates also must pay a $50 deposit for paint, and students can

, encourages the use of lofts in order to provide more receive refunds for any unused paint . floor space in the rooms .

Prepaid Tuition Plans Gain S_upport College Press Service

Vice · President George . Bush jumped on the bandwagon last week by endorsing one of the exotic new "prepaid tuition" savings plans last week, . soon after influential U.S. Sen. Claiborne Pell (D-Rl) also proposed making such a plan

. national. Thus far, only individual colleges

and states have installed such plans, which allow parents to put aside money for their children's education years in advance.

In an Aug. 8 speech Bush - as Pell had done in a July 17 Harvard

address 7 proposed making such plans national for the first time.

Under the plan, parents could deposit a certain amount - say, $4,000- into a sj>ecial fund for their ·young child. The interest would compound during the years so that, once the student got to college, there would be enough money in the fund to pay for tuition.

Observers generally credit Duquesne University in Pittsburgh with inventing the idea in 1984.

Since then 45 other private colleges and the states of Michigan, Florida, Indiana, Maine, Tennessee

and Wyoming have enacted J!l~s allowing parents to prepay tuition at their campuses. A West Virginia plan will become law with Gov.

-Arch Moore's signature. Illinois and North Carolina's

legislatures reportedly are about to adopt such plans.

In fuct, only Hawaii, Idaho, 1-vlontana, Nebraska and South Dakota are not considering prepaid tuition plans.

In a speech to the July oonvention of the Education Commission of the States, Atwell said, "If I had a young family right now, I'd invest in a mutual fund."

Deacon's Hair Den

provided that all obstacles are over­. come. The land holds eight houses .lU}d is contigQous with university · . property, so it already has the zon­

ing regulations needed to house fraternities.

·· Knecht said fraternity life in a

Knecht said he wanted • 'the ac­tivities on the campus to be cen­tralized still on the Quad.'' He add­ed that he "just want[s] to offer fraternities better housing."

I plan on living a long and healthy life, so I getreg~lar cancer checkups. You should

too. Contact vour local ACS office for a free pamphlet on our· new cancer checkup

•Haircuts •Styling •Perms •Tanning Bed

· house would be beneficial to both the individual fraternity and inter­

. fraternity relationships. Knecht and Austin both said a

fraternity row would relieve pressure for housing on campus.

. gui~eline.,Because if you're like me, you want ·to live long enough to do it all.

We Offer Student Discounts Open Mon. • Sat •

"It builds an even tighter bond . 'for the members," he said, citing ·'the sharing of responsibilities and duties required by .living in. a house.

"I think it's in everybody's best . interest to ·alleviate the conflict,' • Knecht said.

American Cancer Society ®

3790 Bethania Station Rd. 924·0352

~:· ·.-------------------------"·" ... -·· _,-... ~ .. ;.'"•' -··-~~w~-· ~.-... · - ...

IN CONCERT Sunday, Aug. 30th

·'LITTLE AMERICA' at

CASABLANCA 1650 Silas. Creek Pkwy.

,, .Tickets $7.00 at the door ($2.00 off ;~ ·with this ad) Doors open 8:30 p.m.

' .. 18 and older .admitted Special -Group Rates Available 723~5422

' .

CALL NO'S PIZZA®

30 Minute Guarantee. When you call Domino's Pizza, we guarantee that you'll receive your hot, delicious pizza within 30 minutes, or we'll take $3.00 off the price of your order. Taste all the q_uality of a pizza from Domino's Pizza, custom-made with select ingredients and delivered in less than 30 minutes, guaranteed. No coupon required.

Call us! Wake Campus

725-2011 Bowman Gray

722-9911 Free 30 minute delivery and 10 minute pick· up service.

Open for Lunch 11 am-1am. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am-2 am, Fri.-Sat.

®

Product Guarantee When Domino's Pizza Delivers,® we guarantee that you'll get a hot, deli­cious pizza. If you are n>Jt satisfied with your pizza, call and let us know within 30 minutes alter delivery. We'll deliver another pizza, free, or refund your money. Return of at least one-half pizza required.

Our Superb Cheese Pizza 12" $5.29 16" $7.59

Additional Items Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Onions, Anchovies, Green Peppers, Green & Black Olives, Sausage, Ground Beef, Hot Peppers, Extra Cheese 12" Pizza $ .99 per item 16" Pizza $1.29 per item

Prices do not include applicable sales t<>x.

Our dnvers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1987 Domtno's Pizza. Inc

Lunch Delivered $4.90

Luncll Speciai-11:G0-4:00 Our 12" pizza, with 8 slices makes a hearty meal for two and a light lunch for as many as 4 people. Lunch special not good with any other special offer. No coupon required . 12" 1-item $4.90 12" 2-items $5.60

r-~---------------------,

$1.00 Off 16" Pizza.

®

$1.00 off any 16" Domino's Pizza

One coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offer. Expires: 9/27/f!7

Fast, Free Delivery'" 4665 Brownsboro Rd. Phone: 725-2011 .I

I I

L-----------------------~

r-----------------------, $.50 Off 12" Pizza.

$.50 off any 12" Domino's Pizza

One coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offer. Expires: 9/'Zl/87

L-------~---------------~

r-----~~------~-~-------,

Dinner For Four $9.99

A 16" two-item pizza and iour servings of Coke® for ONLY $9.99. SAVE $2.18

One coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offer. Expires: 9/'Zl/f!7

Fast, Free Delivery"' 4665 Brownsboro Ad. Phone: 725-2011

L--~--------------~-----~

4 Old Gold and Black Friday, August 28, 1987

OLD GOLD AND BLi\CK

Th,· Srwll'tH Nt·\nf,d/'l'r uj \\';lk,· h n.:.'t ( 'nll".'l\IC\

Opaniun, \.'\pr.:"~d Ill th1' P·•!'h.:r .th .. ' tlh\ .. ,: t•l.th~..· ~dllon.1l ,!.lll •11 ul!llllhtlltli' t11lhL' p .. ,p .. :r and Uo ""' th.'4..''-'''"n)~ n:ll~.•,,:t thl' ''PIIliPih nl llh.' ''u~h.·m Mod~. l.t~ ull~. ,t.tll. ur .tdlllllll'lJ,lliPil

,II \\.';lk\.• hlr!,.'\1 l 1 1H\l.'f'lt~

Impressions

S everal members of our staff had the unusual opportunity to go through freshman orientation again; this time with the lofty perspective of upperclassmen. Things that freshmen heard and

saw during orientation were not only experienced by the hundreds of new students, but also by the fr1 upperclassmen that served as stu­dent advisors.

Those of ~s h~ring for the second time the g~eetings and advice fi:om a~mmistrauon, faculty and students were dtsappointed. It was d1stressmg to s~e the valu~ble first i~pressions of Wake Forest being squandered armd emphasis on pumshments for violations of rules regulations and the Honor Code and pitches for involvement in Greek organizations.

Just Don't Get Caught

A disappointing aspect of orientation involved the presentations of the Honor Code and the student judicial process. The students on the Honor Council and Judicial Board presented

the two methods of peer judgment at Wake Forest with an emphasis on punishment rather than ethics.

One would like to believe that the reason Wake Forest students follow the Honor Code and rules and regulations of the university is because they believe in them, not because they are concerned about the in­fractions they will incur if caught breaking them. This, of course, is naive at best, especially after hearing why freshmen shouldn't break rules. .

Freshmen were warned that getting caught breaking the rules was dangerous and a blot on one's record, with one result being possible suspension. It would also put the students on the two student judicial panels in an awkward position. Never did the students address why honor was desirable, or why rules should be obeyed.

Rather than appealing to the freshmen's fear of a blotted record, the presentations should have addressed the issues of cheating, steal­ing and breaking the law in moral terms. Also, a seed should have been planted encouraging students who did not agree with the rules to seek out ways to change them, not merely circumvent rules by not getting caught.

Furthermore, the very validity of the Honor Code was questionable when freshmen's attendance was checked off on roll cards at all orien­tation functions. How can freshmen believe in the Honor Code and the rules and regulations of this university when they are not trusted during their first few days on campus?

Something is wrong with the system when in the first few days, freshmen get the impression that social rules are a farce. Most likely, they will make decisions and take actions in the next few weeks that will detennine whether or not they follow the rules. If they don't agree with the rules, we hope they will get involved and make this a place where they will feel comfortable, without having to break the rules.

And by the time midterms roll around, freshmen will make the deci" sion whether or not to cheat. We hope their life before Wake Forest has convinced them of the value of honor, since very little in orienta­tion addressed that.

Greeks Overemphasized

L ast year, concern by the administration for fostering indepen­dent social life became increasingly apparent. But no concrete alternatives to the social life of Greeks were given among the

first impressions the freshmen received during orientation. Of course, a push for remaining an independent was not in order, but neither were the numerous, one-sided remarks made by various individuals suggesting involvement through Greek activities.

Wasn't the university defeating its goal of fostering diverse social life for aU students? Very few of the speakers stressed Student Union, student publications, student service groups, community service, house councils, or student government in the same highly suggestive man­ner as they did Greek organizations.

The Old Gold and Black is not denying that Greek life plays a ma­jor role on the Wake Forest campus. But we also remind freshmen, and the speakers at orientation, that 60 percent of the student body is not affiliated with either a society or a fraternity.

Is the administration serious about its commitmem ·to independent life on campus? That wasn't the message this year's freshmen receiv­ed. We hope-freshmen will make their own decisions about the Greek system, by either joining and making it stronger, or remaining indepen­dent and demanding that the administration treat them fairly and respectfully in matters regarding lounge space, housing, and other concerns.

Constant Enforcement ofHonor CodeVital:

H aving student advisers mark an atten­dance sheet to ensure that freshmen appear at the lectures in Wait Chapel

says a lot about the state of Wake Forest's honor code. Professor Rodtwitt told the freshmen not to cheat because "it makes you feel so rotten." But it doesn't seem that this is so.

RACHEL FRANKE fective, though, if this information were coup!­

, ed with information about the penalty for a violation. of the honor code. Old Gold and Black Columnist

approach. However, if ~ student _has. been cheating in high school, either consistently or

Justification is easy, especially when many students are involved. Wake Forest's reluctance to take a firm stand in terms of enforcing the punishment for breaking the honor code also makes it easy to justify something like check-

whenever she/he felt it absolutely necessary (whatever· that means)~ it ought to be fai~ly ob­vious that they have already adapted the1r con~ science to their practices.

Wake fulfills its moral duty by informing students of the reasons against the practice of · cheating. It seems that it would be more ef-

Nothing will be effeetive until Wake Forest is consistent in enforcing its rules. This means catching those who violate the honor code -:­anyone from a student taking f~rbidden infor­mation into an exam to an athlete falsifying a drug test. And after being caught, if proven

guilty, the student must be punished. Equali­ty under the rules and consistent enforcement may bring back tl!e honor code as it was in­tended to be. Right now, though, the honor code seems to be pointless.

ing one's test against a neighbor's. . . Professor Rodtwitt focused on the ethiCS m­

volved in our honor code, and that is a valid

Brave New Center

S omewhere in a dark back office of PepsiCo, Inc., several fat. men in three­

piece suits are chuckling between smog-like puffs of cigar smoke. "I still don't believe that they replaced all the Coke machines."

"And without any explanation!" Another round of laughter. "They even got their unaffiliated food service to switch." This brings giggles. "It's a good thing we in­filtrated that CPA into their ad­ministration several years ago," adds a not-so-portly one, more seriously.

''They made him president!" This last statement brings the house down.

Part of a bad TV sitcom? A scene from an off-off-Broadway play? No -just part of the ongo­ing saga of the Wake Forest UniversitY student center; you remember, the one that's been gloriously announced several tirnes but hasn't been started yet. It's nice to know, at least, that we have the money to build it. But does anybody really know anything about it? A student center should ideally be planned by the students, but as letters sent to parents (with details about space allottment) suggest, the situation seems to be out of our hands.

What will a center planned by the administration be like? Lucki­ly for you, good reader, the crack investigative reporting squad of the Old Gold and Black has managed . to acquire the current plans for the new building, in­cluding its forecast utilities:

The Propaganda Coffeehouse. This will be mandatory entertain­ment during future weekends at Wake Forest. In a stifling at­mosphere of disguised lighting and manacled easy chairs, Dr. Anderson will show thousands of colorful slides, all illustrating the many ways he is solving the space problem. The show,. cif course, will be put to the mustc of Wayne Newton.

The Star Chamber. The office of the Cql!ege Republicans is reminiscent of the Supreme Court in its interior design, excepting the large white cross centered over the bench. In this forum the Com­mitee for un-American Activities (Local 118) will convene in style to pass judgment on independents and wayward agnostics. A quaint holding cell and interrogation complex is inconspicuously accesible.

CHRIS HOERTER Old Gold and Black Columnist

SGA Little Theater. A pioneer­ing move in art, this serie~ of auditoriums will fonn the bas1s of Winston-Salem's finest ex­perimental theater. Also includ­ed is a planned marionette pup­pet stage for children, with a space-ag~ control room link-up with school administrative offices.

The Cafeteria. High technology has made possible a culinary breakthrough of inunense propor­tions, and the model for the na- · tion is to be found in ARA Cen- .· tral. The masterpiece around whicfi all else revolves is known affectionately as "The Vat," into

· which is dipped molds for all kinds of foods. The secret here is . that all the food is actually cheap soybean concentrate - but we won't know the difference!

Office of Majority Affairs. The mission of this office is one of ut­most importance - making sure that' the percentage of white students with BMW's does not full below the minimum amount to ensure financial control of the university. One of the more im­portant cubbies in the office serves as headquarters for the vaunted BCC, the Bureaucratic Countermeasures Commando. Run by agent Ollie South, the cubby has elaborate fonn produc­tion equipment to create legislated committees; these serve as the first bulwark against much-feared grass-roots attitudinal changes.

The pit. Staffed around the clock by elite stock brokers from the president's personal staff, this financial nerve center will keep up minute-to-minute with the University's financial situation. The nuclear-powered stock ticker is designed by PepsiCo Research and Development.

These are only a few examples of what the administration is do­ing for us. There are sketches of additional bells and whistles, such as a complaint box.. Unfortunate­ly, the size estimate of such a feature pre-empted its placement. Unless President Hearn and friends begin working with special interest. groups on campus to ascertain their wants and needs, and let all students in on the prioritization process, one can on­ly complain to oneself. Or you can. see Ollie South - I'm sure he has a form for it.

. . .

Guides Needed, Not .Guardians

I would like to relate a story about some ancient Greek universities where the

students made the policies 'that concerned the university. They told the professors not to be late to class and never to show up in­toxicated. The students' set class schedules and organized everything about the university except the curriculum. This they left to the professors, for ultimate­ly, the university was there to teach the students .. In this situa­tion the students controlled their social iives, and the faculty did" not interfere, for the students were the ones who ·paid their salaries. -obviously, students went to universities to learn so they would conduct themselves in a inanner conducive to learning. To do otherwise was detrimental and costly. Is there a lesson here that the administration of Wake Forest could learn? You deCide:

This fall on campus you will hear that students are going to be urged to self-govern their groups, make good, healthy choices and act as enlightened members of the community. However, is this not what students have been doing all along? I would argue this to be · true. The problem lies in the ad­ministration and their unwill­ingness to let us do exactly what they are proposing.

How can we be self-governing when at every turn we meet op­position from the administration? When WAKE Radio wanted to go FM, their proposal was stalled or postponed at every turn. The Stu­dent Government did a-study on race relations at Wake Forest but the administration rejected their findings and created their own committee to study the exact same subject.

This then leads to my next question. How can we make good, healthy decisions when there are no decisions · we can

GLENN CRATER Old Gold and Black Columnist

make? Thk:e the issue of alcohol, for instance. With no exception the age 21 drinking law set everyone back, but for those peo­ple who are twenty-one and are not in a fraternity the only deci­sion they can make is whether to drink in their room or in a bar.

Neither is a good choice; drink­ing alone can only help lead to alcoholism and driving to a bar can only encourage DWI's. Of course, if you are in a fraternity or society there are ample oppor­tunities to find occasion to drink, relax and talk to some friends, but this is only half of the campus.

Another example is the . volleyball team. StudentS are urg­

ed to keep healthy and fit, yet those people who enjoyed volleyball now fmd it impossible to compete in that sport, and this was completely an administrative decision.

Now, Jet me step back down off my soap box and look to the future and some p<)ssible solu­tions. I realize that the university is stuck betweeh wanting to help the students· and pressure from in­surance agencies, from sponsors and contributors to the universi­.ty and numerous other sources. However, I ask only one thing -that the administration seek first the students' views on questions and issues, shape policies to fit these views and be open and for­ward about such policies.

We do not need guardians guiding our every step. Life is a trial-and-error learning ex­perience. Trust us students to lead ourselves in a manner conducive to learning, for that is why we are here, and work to provide the best education possible so that we will­be even more encouraged to learn.

.-:':'7::-.... -:-.. ~-.-.. -- ---------------------!.-...-----------

~'LETTERS To THE EoiTdR .:··; ',.

Poor Representatives The week of July Zl-Aug. 2, the Flow

Motors Invitational Tennis Tournament was held at WFU, with the finest array of professional players Wmston-Salem has as yet seen and a large community turnout of funs. An event occurred there on July 29 relevant to us all.

Approximately half a dozen fraternity members came to cheer for their fri~nd, Stefan Dallwitz, a member of Wake's ten­nis team who was apparently playing in his first professional tournament. As they quaffed beers, these Wake students cheered Stef. Their style was more vocal than that of the other fans present, but tennis has made more room for fan exuberance bet­ween points than in tennis' sedate years past. · These men were enjoying themselves, and at first their chatter and joking appeared to annoy only a few of those spectators inunediately around them. Their "Go Stefl" calls were repetitious, but Stef appreciated their support and his opponent showed no distress, despite this cheering squad's location only feet from the coun.

The next match of the evening featured Peter Doohan, a dignified Aussie who was the number two seed. His opponent was the current NCAA champ, Andrew Bur­row from Miami - a natural favorite for

our boys. As they continued to drink beers both brought to and bought at the tennis site, the group's vocal volume increased and their self-control diminished. Their calls and comments grew while the crowd increased in size, as if our boys were say­ing, "These are our courts, man; we'll act how we want while watching. this stuffy spon." Also, the party game of The Loudest and Wildest Guy Wins was in play. Relentless and obviously drunken "Go, Burrow!"s also continued to sound out from the one location in an otherwise quietly engrossed audience.

After one important point which Bur­row won, a point like others during which "Go, Burrow!" was heard, Doohan calmly took advantage of a recognized tennis rule and asked that the point be replayed. The umpire agreed and Doohan won the replayed point. Burrow showed no dismay at this literal turning point, choosing to be a gentleman, despite no infraction on his

part. Unfortunately, his quiet display of maturity impressed our boys not at all. Briefly chastened by the reprimand (Doohan did point to them as the of­fenders), their two apparent leaders mov­ed to new seats and limited their cries to the moments petween points. Their followers followed and the group's chat­ter increased, as did their "Go, Burrow!"s between points.

The group then added beer-bust-brand rowdiness to their act. Neighboring spec­tators asked for quiet, only to be insulted in return. A black police officer for the private security force working the tourna­ment politely asked for quiet, only to be threatened with a beating (because of his uniform or his race?). Meanwhile, "Go, Burrow!" boomed out during the entire two-hour match, much as "Go Stef!" had been bellowed out in the prior one. Creativity may have been lacking, but per­sistently selfish "Hey, Look At Us Wild Dudes" behavior was abundant.

I was, of course, annoyed. I have attend­ed tennis tournaments held in different regions of this country and. I am hard­pressed to recall more pointedly incon­siderate behavior. But I burned more with embarrassment: These boys were obvious­ly Wake Forest students.

Perhaps some of them were 21 er older. Possibly several were fuirly quiet. But their breaking of drinking Jaws and university policy and our identifying who among them was actually disruptive and abusive and who was not are actually not the critical issues, l believe. Respect for law and the reasons we have them will always be in shon supply with alcohol the lubri­cant. My concern has to do with how this gang behavior is fostered and maintained.

Theirs Was "normal" party behavior

here at Wake (and elsewhere). Wasn't their behavior common to what's meant by "partying"? Surely it was a party taken out of context, outside residence hall walls. But how many here at Wake know no other way to_ "party"? H~ many of us seriously have difficulty feehng loose and having fun without alcohol in our hands and bloodstreams? And, equally as important: How many of us laugh when we see drunken behavior or the abusive and

.dangerous acts which so often follow, as if to say, "Ah, they're just getting loose . . . and aren't they funny?" How many of us tolerate weekly (or more frequent) exhibitions of such drunkenness which we wouldn't tolerate as "social" behavior in class, at work, or in our own homes -only to wonder how it then happens out­side keg parties or how someone got hurt? How many of us encourage it? How many of us consider it a natural pan of being in college? In other words, how much are

. we all condoning pre-alcoholic - and alcoholic - behavior?

I was embarrassed to imagine that these were boys who_m Triad residents, as well as guests from other places, were seeing as representative Wake students. "But they're not representative," you say. Are they?

Eric Mendelson

Uncooperative Housing· The intent of our university is to educate ·.

its student<;, and the overriding purpose of the Wake Forest housing office should be to serve those same students. However, in the last year, the goals of the housing of­fice, and in particular the attitude of Den­nis Gregory, have been less than accommodating.

Last year featured the debacle of hous­ing freshmen in the student apartments, instead of on the main campus with the rest of their class. This year Mr. Gregory has already instituted an antagonistic new policy regarding early entrance into the dorms. While Sunday was designated as the day for the arrival of all up­perclassmen, Mr. Gregory should consider that not everyone will find Sunday con­venient, for reasons of geography or ac­tivities. Students who asked to come ear­ly were told "it is impossible, find a hotel:' or asked for a $20 charge to find a key to their room.

Even though the housing office is very busy at the beginning of the year, the rules they make should reflect the needs of the students. After all, for many students this ' year, their first impression of Wake Forest was taken from the actions of the housing office, and Dennis Gregory.

Scott de Marchi

••

(I

,,

~ollie

Lt. CqL Olh

' '':: : N._.ot 01 !· Reag;

· · ,. resto : coating," . bu ~ branch peisor

something oth · ·u. Col. Oli1 : from thelrari· ' an American · · is frequently : possible ca

presidency. V

·App1

·A~: li po

lychecking I began to v why I was-

1 am still Perhaps itw

·undue cont '.·something !

·memory ba member of

· attitude wa1 When I

response I 1 ..Yes I'm~ away' from ·I

· udofbeing member M

llooked 1 I caii unde1 his realistic

· tand, hO..Vev · "a disposit goodness of someone w

· · Cynicisrr . :

.. '

) .NEW · su~ .SHOO . lc ANA

... wh~ ·M; lcindergartc ofthegrad1 in the san<

These a1 · everything. things baci up yourov

OLDG(

Rom

Wiru Phon< ,

Ediwr in Chit/

~Ediror

News EdiiOT

E'd.i<n>al P<r' Edi

Ans Edi1m

Spom Edilor

a..,""!' M>""i'

Adotrrising Mmoj

Assis~cnUN~1 £1

Asn. Edi1a>id 1\rj

As!!. &li;crial l\

Ailociatt Sporu

AnUtantSporu

Co~ Sloe

Rtm Edirar

Rim liduor !'TodiiCilon Mann

Prod'lUtion Assts!

eo.,,_ Mmuq

Coding ""'"""' QJ><Stll<r

QJ!eStUer

The Old Go~ Friday during e:JcaJflination.! N""'papeT Pu! North Carolir

... . .

:al: ;oupl-for a

Po rest means xle-infoi:-yirig a >roven

iquali-ement IllS in-honor

tdo Bob."

llmnist

alcohol, xception law set iOSepeo-and are

1ly deci­~etherto in a bar. :e; drink­) lead to to a bar NI's. Of 'raternity leoppor­to drink, ends, but campus. is the

~are urg­l fit, yet enjoyed 1possible

I

, and this·· nistrative '

down off k to the ble solu­lniversity 1g to help ~from in­sponsors u~versi­sources. ~thing­seek first q_uestions :ies to fit 1 and far­es. ~uardians Life is a

Ling ex-1ts to lead :onducive hyweare lethe best at we will :I to learn.

· ..

using: 1 educate 1rpose of 10uld be IVever, in 1sing of­: of Den­ss than

ofhous­rtments, with the Gregot'y istic new into the

:nated as all up­consider :lay COn­

lY or ac­omeear­a hotel;' lakeyto

e is very the rules ds of the Ients this keForest :housing

:Marchi

...

~~

"

,,

~ollie and Al:, a . -. :; " '

SCOTT. SCHNEIDER Old Gold and Black Columnist

' .. . ' . North wan~ to bC president? .. He . " . · bas already · eXe1'9ised . greater

. pov.iers; A:is runniJlg tbr Prel!ident would make as much sense as a former congressman's seeking the .illustrious position of ~ogcatcper.

~ Lt. Cql. Oliver North~-·-4;;;~

: N'. ~t only does President ! • :Reagan appear to have

· . restored his "Teflon coating," . but other executive

. branch personnel also seem to be something other tban men of iron.

··Lt. Col. .Oliver North emerged · : from th~lrari-Contra hearings as ' an American hero, S()~eorie who. · is frequently mentioned as a : possible candidate for the

presidency. Why would "Ollie"

:Perhaps North would .serve. as · · vice president should Gen. Alex-·

ander Haig become commander ' . in chief: If this coup should take

place, what. wnuld happen the · next time ~ident Haig boasted, . "I'm in charge here"? Could Haig ·ever be certain? What would pre­vent Vice President North from forming . yet another shadow government? All Ollie woul!i have to say 'is, "Well, here's another

· fine mess ynu've gotten us into!" for the Haig governn1ent ·to fail like Commie missiles against Star Wars.

If this team were ever elected · (or placed into power by more

questionable means), at least the American people? would finally. watch presidential press con­fer~nces. Who in his right mind

' would want to watch "Miami Vice" when he could listen to the eloquent Oliver North or his superior officer, AI Haig?

If President Haig bad a vice president as skilled in covert operations as Lt. Col. North, no one could accuse the Haig ad­ministration (as Haig once accus­ed Carter's), of being responsible. for the "castration of America's eyes and ears:' Surely flag-waving will not be the only colorful ele­ment of the HaigJNortb cam­paign ..

'· .

Approachirig Life With an Open Mind

A s I was driving through downtown Winston-Salem the other day, I passed one of the many ERIC MULLEN police cars on patrol.I reacted by immediate- Old Gold and Black Columnist

ly checking my speed and then by sneering in disgust. I began to wonder at my reaction and asked myself But the more 1 ttnd out about cynics, the more i see why I was.acting so cynical toward. the police.

I am still not quite sure why 1 reacted negatively. that they aie the ones who have had the strongest Perhaps it was because I fi:lt this policeman had some and perhaps the most naive ideals. For instance, if

. undue control over my actions. Perhaps it was I am naively idealistic and assume that since I am :·something else. The incident, however, stirred my sincere to poople they will be sincere to me, I will ·memory banks, and now I recall speaking with a be quickly dis.Ulusioned. Having been disillusion- .· member of Wake Forest University's faculty whose ed, I might then go to the other extreme an~ assume

· attitude was distinctly cynical and p~ssimistic; that no matter who l am sincere to, they will not be When I questioned this person's attitude, the ·sincere to me. And a cynic is born.

response I received was something to the effect of, · When I find myself becoming cynical, however, .. Yes, I'm a cynic, and I'm proud of it." I walked I am fur from being proud of myself. I am more likely away from that conversation feeling puzzled. ·'Pro- . to be ashamed of my unnecessary negativity. Disillu-

. ud of being cynical,' 1 thought. Perhaps this. faculty sionment can be healthy, but unchecked cynicism member was confusing cynicism with ~lism. gnaws from the inside out until there is nothing l~ft

IJooked up the word cynic in the dictionary again. but an empty husk. With that unpleasant thought m I caii understand how someone might be proud of mind, I will S3:J that the next time I pass a police~an his realistic perception of the world. I do not unders- I will attempt to see that· person as a human bemg

. tand, holivever,why someone would be proud to show rather than some· sort of machine trying to accuse · "a disposition to disbelieve in the sincerity and me of something I have not done. A clear and open goodness of human· motives and actions:• Why would ~i~d is a be~ thy mind. As I once read so11_1ewhere, someone want to be a "sneering fault-finder"? · Minds are like parachutes. They only function when

· · C-yniCism seems -tocl)e 1he opposite of idealism .. ·.,;. -o~n,~·. :. , . . . .. ' :· :. . . . ' -. ' . . '• . ' _, ·. . ., ' . \ .. '

.A .NEW}()RK ·5SUBWAY

. WJOiiNG • ·.·. IS·· ANARCJ.\Y._ •.

Old Golcl and Black 28, 1987 5

Does Diversity DefY ·Disinterest?

I find myself still staring at the. freshmen a~ a whole, a great amorphous mass of expectatl~n and imminent sa voir Jaife. There they Sit,

drowsily enduring.another speech on "student poten­tial" or "opportUnities for involvement" ?n campus. Their orientation is more of a speCial time for me than for other, older students for whic~ one enter­ing freshman class can look very fi!Uch lil~e an?ther. But again, to a sophomore observmg their onenta­tion in retrospect, this ritual of summer evokes com­parisons to my known past and the mirrored future that I see in my older classmates.

I know now more thari tbese new students what will be in store for them socially, academically, · spiritually or whatever; certainly every second-year student has that edge of experience. Bu~ can o~e not say that these freshmen at the same time bnng. to Wake something that our entire ·campus commumty would do well to reexamine within our collective emotional ·memory?

Perhaps these gangly, unsure, apprehensive freshmen have the key to some of the problems that have historically haunted w.dce Fore.~t right now,.dur­ing these formative initial weeks ("Isn't it neat;• said one of my fellow student advisors last week, "to see all the different ways the freshmen dress before the upperclassmen get here?~'). Perhaps this unknowing diversitY,. this heightened expectation for the future can provide the impetus for needed reforms that would effectively address the vital social problems within our institution.

The Class of 1991 here at Wake Forest is as respon­sive to. ideas as any other in the country; it is as motivated, and one could claim fairly that it is as capable as any other freshman class starting school this year. One could make the same argument for the quality of a Wake Forest edllcation, and the value

. of a Wake Forest degree in certain quarters. Each student here since his or her freshman year bas developed to some degree a love of Wake Forest

MATTHEW BANKS Old Gold and Black Columnist

which parallels to an extent their individual hopes for their future (there are, of course, exceptions, but no one ts here against their will). By the time of graduation, the collective pride in Wake Forest will grow fot some beyond their feeling of individual acbieveil:lent, whicti is the reason so many alumni are willing to donate heavily to the different college funds ...

Yet how much do we love Wake Forest? Do we love it ~nough to deal forthrightly with a paltry minority enrollment figure, which has been estimated to fall aside from the Palmer/Piccolo athletic com­plex at ~omewhere near one percent? Do we love it enough to junk an admittedly discriminatory hous­ing policy? Most of all, do we love it enough to challenge the growing atm~sphere of s?Cial a~athy and close-minded conformtty that bas mcreasmgly come to represent the social co'lscience of Wake Forest?

Certainly the administration should do all it c_an to guarantee the fmancial independence of our In­

stitution; this financial need is the reality of private higher education. But we must work to emphasize · the social responsibility of Wake Forest and its students to itself and to Winston-Salem. Students here grow apathetic because of a prevailing atmosphere of apathy; we must admit to ourselves and to our new arrivals the importance of this social unawareness. Otherwise we will have wasted the in­tellectual bounty of our admittedly first-rate educa­tion in qn environment of limited perspective and depth. What can we learn from our education if we cannot live and learn from those different from ourselves!'

An Appeal for Continued Progress

T o the freshmen: Greetings and welcome to Wake Forest Un. iversity. To those returning: Welcome· back. I trust that all have enjoyed

a very successful summer, or at least survived the heat. Putting the summer behind, let us take up the business at harid - a, new ~hool term, This is a time for new beginnings, new relationships, new goals, and, hopefully, new attitudes.

In my two years here, I have seen, heard of and encountered many negative situations and attitudes among the . students. Groups of students have disagreed about sides of issues. Other groups have misunderstood the ways, intentions, and/or general cultures of others.

It was once said that who never climbed, never fell, and who never fell, never cl.irilbed. My past two years at Wake Forest have been a time of rising and falling of these negative attitudes. I now rejoice that I have held on to see us climb the first few steps on the ladder of peace, brothe~ood and understanding.

' .. ' ;~ .,-'• '

........ ,. ' ····"-'- ·'

AND. SI-IOOTINGS

ON ·CALt~ORNIA HIGHWAYS A~ A

T\iNDY FAll

KENNETH EDISON JONES Old Gold and Black Columnist

We are climbing with the PREPAR progran1. We are climbing with the Race Relations Conunittee. We are climbing toward increased self-governance. But we cannot stop. For even if we are on the right track, we will ~till get run over if we just stand there .

So let us continue to build upon that which we have begun. Let this be a year of understanding, brotherhood and peace. All of us - black, white, male, fi:tnale, athlete, non-athlete, student, faculty, staff an~ administration - need to live together peacefully and lovingly. We need to do this for you, for me, for Wake Forest University, and as the mot­to says, for humanity. I look forward to a great year. Help me make this the Golden Age of Wake Forest. Again, let me welcome some and welcome back others. 'thank you. ·

. • , , •. ·, • :T, , • ~ r~,l~:l'('<) l':-' ,,, 1•::~· "":..,.-ryd•a:'

'•d'

I "' , ..,_ ~ I '

~·When You Go Out, Watch for Traffic, Hold Hands, and Stick Together

M ost of what I J;CSlly need to know · about how to live, and ~hat to

do, and how to be, I learned in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of the graduate school mountain, but there in the sandbox at n~rsery school.

· These are the things I learned: Sliare · everything. Play fuir. Don't hit people. Put things back where you found them. Clean up your own mess. Don't take things that

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Room 22 6 &,nolda Hall PO Box 7569

Wiruron Salem NC 27109 Phone (919) 76lr5279 or 5280

E'di"" in Chic/ JON! L. JAMES M"""&'f&g E'dor... KAREN ROMINES New• E'dico>r LISA YARGER £do,,.a~ P"' EJor., J.D. FUGATE

aren't yours. Say you're sorry when you hurt somebody. Wash your hands before you eat. Flush. Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you. Live a balanced life. Learn some and think some· and draw some and print and sing and dance and play and work every day some.

Thke a nap every afternoon. When you go out into the world, watch out for traf­fic, hold bands and stick together. Be aware

ROBERT FULGHUM · Guest Columnist

of wonder. Remember the little seed in the plastic cup. The roots go down and the plant goes up and nobody really knows why, but we are all like that.

Goldfish and hamsters and white mice

and even the little seed in the plastic cup all die. So do we.

And then remember the book about Dick and Jane and the first word you learn­ed, the biggest work of all: LOOK. Everything you need to kn~ is in there somewhere. The Golden Rule and love and basic sanitation. Ecology and politics and sane living.

Think of what a better world it would

be if we· all - the whole world- had cookies and milk about 3:00 every after­noon and then lay down with our blankets for a nap. Or if we bad a basic policy in our nation and other nations to always put things back where we found them and to clean up our own messes. And it is still true, no matter how old you are - when you go out into the world, it is best to hold hands and stick together.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT-­ELECTIONS

Aru E'dilor DONNA BOWMAN Spom EdiJm CHAD KILLEBREW B~ M.no>p CHRIS SADD · Af..m.:ng ~~mo.ogn MICHAEL LAMPHIER As•u""'' N .. , £o!uor HARRIET CHAPMAN Asu. £,l;cari4/ Pog< &U:.rSCOIT DeMARCHI Am. E'diuma1 Pa,ge Ed"'" CHRIS HOERTER As•ocia« Sporu Editor • )ABIN WHITE As•ucmu Spara E'ditorCOLLEEN KOONTZ eop; Sloe BETH HUDGINS

FRESHMAN HONOR COUNCIL, LEGISLATURE and FRESHMAN STUDENT BUDGET

ADVISORY COMMITTEE Rom E'dic"' SHAWN FARLEY Rim lid;,., CATHY JOHNSON Ptoducnon Mana,g<r KAREN BECHT l'roduction Au""'"' JOHN SINCLAIR CornJ>wt<T Man.&n SCOJT PRETORIUS COOing AsJi<""'' MARK HANDY r,,_,.,. VIRGINIA LEE Ty~a~ RACHELPEARCE

The Old Gold and Black fs published each Friday dtiring the school ~ear, except during <>a."'lination, summer and holiday p<!tiods by N"""Jl3per Publishen Inc., ofWU'lSton.Salem, North Carolina, ·

'PETITIONS AVAILABLE THURSDAY AUGUST 27 at the

. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE or the INFORMATION DESK

Election on Tuesday, Sept. 15

WAKE FOREST

•

OLD GOLD AND BLACK 6

Home Movies N.C. Film Festival In Fall Lineup By Diana Stegall Old Gold and Black Rcporlcr

The Student Union Film Com­mittee will present a North Carolina film festival at the begin­ning of October. These tilms are products of the film studios with production facilities in the state. Some of these are major motion pictures with nationwide distribu­tion; others are smaller, indepen­dent efforts.

North Carolina currently ranks (according to some) only behind California and New York in terms of film production with twenty-two films produced in 1986 alone. There are two established film studios in the state with a new one opening this month in High Point and a fourth in development.

The North Carolina film industry took off in 1980 when former Governor Jim Hunt established the North Carolina Film Office. Dur­ing the office's first year, North Carolina turned out eleven films. Its first major project was Brainstorm, Natalie Woods' last film, which included Wake Forest students as extras in a party scene. After the film office brought DeLaurentis Entertainment Group here initially to film Firestarter, they persuaded DEG to build a per­manent studio in Wilmington with the help of Governor Jim Hunt. DEG Film Studios Incorporated are probably the most famous set of studios in the state and have recent­ly produced such films as the critically acclaimed Crimes of the Hean and the acclain1ed but highly controversial Blue Velvet, both of which are being shown at the Stu­dent Union festival. Unfortunate­ly they have also produced such

·bombs as King Kong Lives and Maximum Overdrive.

ARTS Old Gold and Black. Friday, August 28, 1987

SU Presents Magic, Comedian . Rich Hall

'Old Gold and Black Slaff Report

The Student Union has o~ce again put together a semester full of entertainment and educational programs designed to ap­peal to the entire student body. The calender includes such diverse events as .a jazz-classical harpist,a nationally known . comedian and Chinese magicians.

Harvey Griffin is renowned for his mastery of various musical forms on the harp. His program here will highlight that versatility, including both traditional classics and more modern styles such as jazz and pop. The concert will be held in Brendle Recital Hall on Sept. 22, with the time to be announced.

The enormous popularity of the Win­dham Hill concert last year introduced two "New Age" performers, Michael Hedges and Liz Story, to the Wake Forest com­munity. This semester the Student Union is pleased to announce a concert combin­ing two more talents from the Windham Hill label, Ira Stein and Russel Walder. Stein's keyboard is joined by Walder's oboe for an evening of diverse styles. Win­dham Hill performers are generally noted for their renewal of existing fomis in im­aginative combination with other styles. This concert should unite those students who enjoyed last year's show with those just discovering the fascination of this richly innovative music. The concert will be held Sept. 25 at 9 pm in Brendle Recital

Hall. Tickets will go on sale Sept. 14. Two performances in close succession

will highlight the music of the sixties. First, Barry Drake. will bring his multimedia presentation "The Roots of Rock and Roll" to Wake Fotest on Sept. 30. This is piut two of the show that drew a large attendan~e last year. The focus will be on musical history portrayed through sound . and visual media. Then on Oct. 3, "1964" will take students back to Beatlemania through an authentic portrayal of John, . Paul, George and Ringo in the heyday of their first United States tour. The outdoor show begins at 9 p.m. on Magnolia Patio, or in Wait Chapel in case of rain. These events are part of "Sixties Week," which will also include a special series of films · in DeTamble and other events related to that era. . Rich Hall has performed on television as a regular on Saturday Night-live and on his own Showtime special, Rich Hall's Va!!ishing America. Anyone who has seen his work or read his Sniglets books will · want to be here Halloween night for "An Evening with Rich Hall." The comedian's deadpan delivery and offbeat humor are already a hit with audiences across the country, and Wake Forest is sure to be no exception. Ticket.~ for the 8 p.m. show will· go on sale Sept. 28.

Finally, after a Homecoming Weekend filled with activities, the Student Union will present the Chinese Magic Revue.

Theatre Season Provides Wide Variety of Styles

Old Gold and Black Slaff Report Another 20th-century classic, although . . radically different in subject matter, will be .

Plans for the 1987-88 Wake Forest Umvers1ty presented as the first work of .the spring . Theatre. sea.son have been made, an~ t;h~ first semester. Jean Anouilh's Antigone retells a production 1s already u?derway. Auditions for story that has fascinated dramatists since George Bernard Shaw s You Never Can Tell ancient times Those who are fumiliar with were held earlier this week. This play will be ~----· __ ,;,_ _____ .,..,.,..,., followed by two other major dramas as well as the annual dinner theatre and an o_peretta.

You Never Can Tell is a little-kii.own fMce set at an English seaside resort at the tum of

·· the century. The comedy centers on the frustrations of a well-meaning young man pursuing a woman versed in the new "scientific education."· The manners of Victorian England, as well as the crnmges that were soon to come, are the subject of Shaw's

The history of film in North Carolina is much older than that, though, as you will discover if you come to North Carolina film history night on October 4. A local film historian, Tom Whitesides, will be in DeTamble with several films made from 1921-1942. The Lost Colony was made in 1921 -before Paul Greene wrote the well­known play about North Carolina's past - and is the first movie made in North Carolina. Grace Kelly's last film in the United States, The Swan, was made in Western North Carolina in 1956. Other noted ftlms throughout the years were Thunder Road, The Last American Hero, Where the Lilies Bloom, and Being nzere.

Cnmrll>;;v DeLaurentis Entertainment Group Jessica Lange and Sam Shephard share a romantic moment in Crimes of the Heart, a film shot in North Carolina. cutting wit. Harold Tedford will direct what

Carolinians. Its star, Tom Conti, was promises to be an evening of whimsical comic nominated for an Academy Award. entertainment, with perforn1ances set for Oct.

Earl Owensby is the owner of the oldest film studio in the state. Located in Shelby, the studio has been in operation since 1973 and although Owensby's films receive wide overseas distribution, they have not received much attention here in the States. Home Box Office (HBO) did run one of his films, Buckstone County Prison (aka Seabo) a few years back and it is included in the. North Carolina film festival. There is also a very good possibility that Mr. Owensby will be here October 8 to sign autographs and answer questions after his movie. Another fJ.lm in the festival, Reuben Reuben, was filmed at Owensby's studios by a group of non-North

There are also several independent film 2-3 and 7-10. · TEDFORD

makers who live throughout the state. The theatre turns next to Tennessee Although you may not see their films in the Willian1S. Director Darwin Payne will present big th~tres, many video stores carry their his interpretation of the steamy classic A films. Streetcar Named Desire on Nov. 13-14 and

Sophocles' version - part of his Oedipus. trilogy - will be fascinated by the changes· in Anouilh's drama.

After the ever-popular dinner theatre on March 18-19 and 22-26, the entire theatre department will pitch in for the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta The Pirates of Penwnce. This perennial favorite is the story of a boy mistakenly apprenticed to pirates and contains many familiar songs. James Dodding will add his inimitable directorial touch to this unique production.

With the recent release of Dirty Dancing 18-21. Blanche DuBois, one of the most (filmed on lopation in Western North recognizable characters in American drama, Carolina), the opening of the Carolina Atlantic is the protagonist of this deeply psychologiCal Studios in High Point, and DEG's scheduled masterpiece, which is a seminal work in release of thirteen ftlms in the next month, modem theatre. The Wake Forest production the future of films in the Tarheel state looks is designed to coincide with the 40th good, which is reason enough for a North. anniversary of the play's premiere. Carolina film festival. Hope to see there.

'Dreams of Ordinary Men' Solid US Debut for Hunter

By Donna Bowman An.;. Edilor

Hunter is the American pseudonym of the Australian band Dragon, and if you've never

echoing drums and brooding organ. Surpris­ingly, the intense lyric ("We had nightly public meetings/ But we slept in private hells") does not detract from the danceability of the song.

heard of them, you're not alone. They are quite "Dreams of Ordinary Men" is the only ex­:vell-known Do_wn Under but have yet to break ception to my statement that Hunter's message mto the consciousness of the public in this songs do not work, but it is a very notable one. country. Polygram Records is giving the band The positive vibrations from this song tend to a good chance, with a wide distribution of their make one forgive the misstep in "Speak No latest album, Dreams of Ordinary Men. Evil," but after that the band must stand on

The band has obviously gone through the its own merit in every song. The real pay off marketing gauntlet for the American con- comes on the second side, with the last four su11_1er. First the name change from "Dragon;· songs winning the listener over in four wide­which record company executives thought ly disparate styles. "Midnight Sun" reveals a evoked too many heavy metal connotations, potential for raw guitar power never approach­then the signing of American super-producer ed on side one. "Intensive Care" emulates Hall Todd Rundgren to supervise the recording. The & Oates down to the falsetto backing vocals title of the album was almost changed at the and production tricks, not to mention the pun­last, minute as well, because some bright ny title. Then comes "Forever and Ever," flunky at Polygram noted that the initials spell- three-and-a-half minutes of plain fun dance ed "DOOM". If all this packaging has had any music. Finally the moodiness of "Smoke" -effect on the band, it doesn't show in the with its wistful calls of "Can you hear me music. now?" - keeps ringing in the ears long after

One would hesitate to label the music the last fadeout.

"fluff," although it is obviously pop. There .As ind.icated, however, the album is not is too much musicianship and good Without Its cl•mkers. An interesting bridge songwriting to file this record with the likes ca~'t save the inanity of "Western Girls;' of former Aussie imports the BeeGees and whtch seems to lack any subject matter and Olivia Newton-John. On the other hand, even dares to borrow from Argent. That song Hunter doesn't emulate the quirky originali- and the next two, "Rain" (no relation to the ty of Men At Work, either. If one could im- Beatles song) and "Temptation" simply lack 11gine an early Little River Band record. pro- interest. It seems that the sam~ melodic and duced by Trevor Horn, then the dommant structural formula has been used in all three sounds of Dreams could be catego:ized. Th~ and the energy that the vocal line wants t~ mos.t ~uccessful tracks are those wh~ch exploit crea~ loses steam in the general sameness. ~ mm~mu~ of:well-de~eloped m~stcal h?oks Still, these problems plague a minority of man 1magmat1ve fash10n. The t1tle cut IS an the cuts on this album. Hunter has undeniable impressive opener, exploding into the ears with potential.

~----------~c-------.

Old Gold and Black Starr Photo Last year's Streetscene brought Wake Forest students out into the sunshine for entertainment and exhibits.

Streetscene Festival Begins Sept. 12 Old Gold and Black Staff Report

Wake Forest students have habitually enjoyed Streetscene, an outdoor festival held annually in downtown Winston-Salem. This year the dates to remember are Sept. 12-13 for national entertainment and Southern arts and crafts.

The headliners for the stage shows, sponsored by R.J. Reynolds USA, will be jazz and blues singer Joe Williams and Southern rock legend the Marshall Tucker Band. Williams is a fifty-year veteran of jazz vocal performance. His voice has a mellow smoothness in a wide register that has earned hinl critical and com- . mercial success. Lately he has appeared as a semi- · regular on The Cosby Slww as Claire Huxtable's father. Fans of the Count Basie Orchestra will remember his great recordings with that famous band, as well as his numrous solo records. At Streetscene Williams will perform with the Winston-Salem Symphony on Sept. 12, and with his own trio on Sept. 13.

Seven gold and two platinum albums attest to the · enduring popularity of the Marshall Tucker Band. Over· the years these performers have blended the traditions of Southern rock with pop, country and even jazz styles to keep their listeners interested and faithful. The show is sure to include songs from their latest album, Greetings from South .Carolina.

Other performers include toe-stepping vocal group the Manhattans, bringing their 22 years of smooth har­monies to Streetscene; Ronnie McDowel??and Art­scene, a juried arts show and sale.

Streetscene is a perennial favorite with Wake Forest· students and Winston-Salem residents. It offers a wide range of activities and attractions in a single weekend. Plan to support the Arts Council by your participation.

4 '

I.

l

I •I

-~ (

\ .. -,

'Tre: BY Diana Stegar Old Gold and Black ~

This week's : have somet~ everyone with Trekkies. Thi culmination oi film festival () ed the bright ye campus) with} most recent ti well-received autobiographic life. It is diffe recent films in his ethnic. root Allen bad go!tl Purple Rose OJ and Her Sistt unites actors almost evecy career to makt touching film Sunday night : day at 8:00 pn The Lavender shown. Sir AI a mousy bank an immense~ . Monday nil recent Germa subtitles that Brandauer. B1 papular actor 1 native Austri: known in this· !rayed Meryl : husband in a also appeared ~gain and Mephisto, B1 talented Get11 himself to gai

Aud] Old Gold and Black

Wake Fore Department o! portunity to joi ensembles, ea credit for part Concert Choil: and Choral l. performers liil( find an enseml terests and tiJJ ·The Wake I

was founded l the cqllege on of North Caro East Coast Stl mixed enseml vocal and mt

B'al lt51V6 571/PYIN& W 81.

Cl? A 1/NitelJ , PEt.Ebltf& •• OR II P/1/..E(}I, OR II PD!r. .. ORA/'R/651 or< Pl/1{6 :r t.

INTRC COLO OURF OURf

co~ OFl SUf\J

!, 1987

l pt. 14. ccession es. First, ~timedia ock and 30. This 1 a large · ill be on :h sound . "1964" tlemania of John, eyday of· •OUtdoor .ia Patio, 11. These .''which of films · elated to

~levision veandon :h Hall's ,bas seen Joks will · for "An median's nnor are :ross the :to be no ;how will·

Weekend Inion will 1e.

~s

, although ter, will be . .the spring . ~e retells a · 1tists since miliar with

1is Oedipus the changes·

~ theatre on 1tire theatre Gilbert and nzance. This • of a boy and contains ling will add , this unique

;tival

2

lly enjoyed annually in he- dates to ttertainment

ponsored by ~s singer Joe 1e Marshall teran of jazz 1 smoothness cal and com- . i as a semi-able's father. ~member his 1s well as his {illiams will onyonSept.

: attest to the . lr Band. Over . the traditions 1en jazz styles fuL The show latest album,

: vocal group f smooth bar-'el??and Art-

. Wake Forest offers a wide

1gle weekend. participation.

f '

•, ;~

I .

I·

1

i

'.j' ' '3

• I ·•

\~

' ~ ~ !i

\! ~ lt r r $ ~~

~

·I '~ ~!

1 i

·~

BY Diana Stegall . Old Gold and Black Reporter

"' This week's Student Union films have something for· almost everyone with a special bonus for . Trekkies. This weekend 'is the culmination of the Woody Allen film festival (-you may have notic­ed the bright yellow buttOns around campus) with Radio Days, Allen's most recent film. The film was well-received. and is .. a .semi- · autobiographical account of Allen's life. It is different from his other recent films in that it is a return to · his ethnic. roots - something that Allen had gotten away from in The · Purple Rose of Cairo and Hannah and Her Sisters. The film also unites actors and actresses. from almost evecy stage of his film . career to make a very special and touching film. The' festival ends Sunday night at lO:OO·p. m. Sun­day at 8:00pm the British comedy The Lavender Hill Mob will be shown. Sir Alec Guinness stars as a mousy bank clerk who pulls off an immense gold heiSt. ·

,,

· Old Gold and Black Friday, August 28, 1987 7

ctub """"" Cinema Pub Dragnst. 768-6855

ACROSS

1 Part of church 5Weapon 8Snare

12 Festive "occasion

13Simlan 14 Rockfish 15 Encomiums 17 Small beetle 19Cut 20 Bemoans 21 Great Lake 23 Deposits 24 Baker's product 26Sword

• ThruW8Y Can't Buy M<l lme, Stalalout. 722-3439

. • Unlwrally PlaD . Jaws IV: The Revenge, Who's ~ Gl~? 722-58-15.1

R North Cwollno ShllaMpearo Fallval Romeo and Juliet. Sept. :!-!; 8-tO 818 p.m. and

6 81 2 p.m., St!Mlns Center. 1-8()0.672-NCSF I •,

• Cllapll HIU David Bowie's GlasS Spider lour, Dean E.

Center, 'Sept.· 6. 1-800-233-4050.

• Clrowlnda ~ladlum 1Mh, Aug. 29 (!reo}. Starshlp with Cutting crew.

Aug. 30. TICkets 81 Tlckelron CIIJlleiS.

43 Father: Latin 45 Degrade 48 Theat81'

attendants 50 Babbler 51 Condescending

look 52 Edible seed 54 Adolescent 55 0rgans of

hearing 56 One, no matter

which 57 Transgresses

DOWN

1 Matures 2Wan

11 Cronies: colloq. 16 Goddess of

discord 18 Pitcher 22 Artist's stand 23 Drain 24 Large 25Employ 27Wager 29Still. 30 Period of time 35 Parent 36·Young salmon 37 Hind part -38 Click beetle 40Swerves 42Lessen 43Whlmper

. Monday night features a fairly recent German film with English subtitles that stars Klaus Maria Brandauer. Brandauer has been a papular actor for many years in his native Austria but only became known in this country after he por­trayed Meryl Streep's philandering husband in Out of Africa. He has also appeared in Never Say Never ~gain and The Lightship. In Mephisto, Brandauer portrays a talented German actor who sells himself to gain prestige when the

· , • · • • . Courtesy Paramoun~ Pictures The Suv Trek film festival culminates With the most recent relea$:e m the series, Sttlr Trek re The Voyage ·

28 Organ of sight 31 Exists 32 Stitch

3 Untidy person 4 Ardent 5 Aeriform fluid 6Above 7Recent

44 On the ocean 46 Prophet 47 White-tailed

Home. · · Nazis come into power. The theme eludes Gershwin's beautiful score of the film .can be comp!lfed to of the same name. Wednesday Goethe's Faust which tells the begins the Star Trek marathon story of a man who sells his soul which will include all four Star to the deviL Barry Maine, assistant Trek movies to date. Watch the professor of English, will lead crew of the Enterprise fight discussion after the film. Klingons and two different

Tuesday night, An American in mechanical probes from Paris, starring Gene Kelly, will be -outerspace. Hyou haven't filled out shown in Tribble A-3. The fihfi in- a Star Trek quiz to be eligible to

see all four movies with a friend for free, you have until5 p. m. to­day to drop it off at the Student Union office or at the ftlm table at the Student Activities Fair. H you don't get a chance to see the movies during the week,· the complete series will be shown on Sunday with special prices if you see all four. Don't miss it.

33 Teutonic deity 34 Precious stone

36 An Apostle 38 Greek letter 39 Egg-shaped 41 Actual

8 Handle 9 Correct to

improve 10 Dye plant

eagle 49 Mineral spring 50 Remuneration 53. Printer's

measure

Auditions ·Start Choral Groups' Semester Old Gold and Blact Staff Report

Wake Forest and the Music Department offer students an op­portunity to join any of three choral ensembles, each giving academic credit for participation. They are Concert Choir, Madrigal Sinders, and Choral Union. Experienced performers and beginners alike can find an ensemble suited to their in­terests and time available. ·The Wake Forest ConcertChoir

was founded hi. 1948. "It represents the cqllege on an ann1Jal sprjng tour of North Carolina !l¢-~gii~nng East Coast States. 'The 4~-member mixed ensemble seeks i:h(; finest in vocal and musical talent on cam-

INTRODUCING

pus and strives to present a varied · in order to prepare· works with program of choral music at the piano or orchestra for performance highest possible perforrnallce level. on campus twiee a semester. It is Its .most recent ~ncerts included designed to allow everyone in the performances for the Music Wake Forest community to sing Department's Ensemble Series on with others in a positive, informal campus, the National Cathedral atmosphere. -and First Baptist Church in The Madrigal Sing~rs is a select Washington, D. C .• St.'Patrick's · ensemble, usually 12-16 in Cathedral in New York City, the number, that specializes in vocal First Baptist Church in Decatur, chamber music, especially the Ga., Bucknell University, secular works of the Renaissance . Washington and Lee Uiriversity, · and Twentieth Century. Tiie group and the traditional Moravian performs for campus and com-Lovefeastand ca:il.dle.Sefvice=ile1d: ~-~ muruty'.'funcnons and offers the

. at ctirl$tma:s hl'WaifC!iapel. ' ·. ' ,.piitl.CfjfantS :the chance to enjoy The Choral Union is a large mix- siilging in a small group. This

ed chorus· that meets twice a week ensemble also provides choral

COLORS DE BENETTON- · OUR PERFUME OF THE WORLD AND OUR EXCITING, NEW FALL COLLECTION

ben etten hanes mall

COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE upper level . OF THE FINAL DAYS OF OUR mon.-sat. 1 0-9·30

El sun. 1-6 SUMMER SAL · 768-8877

selections for the performances of the Wake Forest Collegium Musicum, concentrating each semester on a specific composer.-

The Concert Choir, Madrigal Sincers, and Choral Union are con-ducted by Dr. Brian Gorelick, Director of Choral Ensembles at Wake Forest. Space in all three choruses is liinited and interested students who have not auditioned yet this fall should call Dr. Gorelick immediately to see if openings are still available. All ensembles will be open to new · ~ .... members in the spring semester, as· · '~' · well. For further information, please call 761-5371. ·

.R T p Huge R'

Selection! I Choose from N Hundreds!

T Mats & FramesS

Available!

Many Posters

Last Day!!

$5 and under

·In Reynolda Hall also fine gallery posters­most under $20

Art reproductions. dance. sports. rock and movie stills. laser images. M.G. Escher, gallery posters. nostalgic posters. Van Gogh. photography. Rockwell, Monet. wildlife. prints, movies. Picasso. Asian art, animal posters. Harvey Edwards. Frazetta, music images. floral graphics. science fiction. Rembrandt. modern and abstract images. Eliot Porter. Rosamond. art deco. art nouveau. Renoir. travel posters. scenic posters. Chagall. astronomy, Dali.llumor. cars. show business personalities. Ansel Adams_..~nQ. P.h.otography ... and MUCH MUCH MORElli

Show and Sale Sponsored by the Wake Forest Fine Arts Committee

WELCOME BACK FROM THE

UNIVERSITY STORES *SUNDRY SHOP *DEACON SHOP *COLLEGE~ BOOKSTORE

UNIVERSITY STORES "ON THE CAMPUS"

0\VNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY . FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE SfUDENTS AND FACULTY

8 Old Gold and Black Friday, August 28, 1987

John Anderson were all aware of social and brotherhood activities," our negotiations and all expressed Ioppolo said. a positive attitude." he said. . Currently. the Chi Psi fraterni-

loppolo said university officials ty pays a $25 fee every time they "never once indicated to any usc the lntersociety Council undergraduate brother. to the presi- Lounge (Northwest Lounge) in

loppolo said that the frater- dent of the fraternity, to the facul- Davis. Th~ir housing situation, nity was surprised· that Beth ty advisor, or to our alumni that the unlike that of other Wake Forest. Hopki,;s, a stuff attorney of the university. would have anything fraternities, is subject to change university. was present. Leon H. other than a neutral stance. They from year to year. Corbett. Jr. the vice president for certainly never indicated that they Gregory said the Chi Psi's have legal affairs and the secretary ofthe would have a negative stance." been able to get blocked housing. university. said Hopkins told the Corbett added that the ad- He added that the main problem board that Wake Forest would not ministration had received com- has been in finding lounge space recognize the fraternity if it mov- .(plaints from neighbors of the Delta for the fraternity. "Being one of cd off-campus. · Kappa Epsilon (Dcke) fraternity. the last fraternities chartered. they

Corbett said the chairman of the As of last spring. the Dekes. an off- have not gotten (a lounge). There zoning board requested that so- campus fraternity. are no longer is just ~ot enough space to. go meone from the university be pre- recognized by the administration. around. sent at the hearing to explain the Corbett said the university does not loppolo added that ''We (Chi relationship between students and wish to incur other problems by en- Psi) love the university and we the administration. couraging fraternities to move off want to stay on campus and con-

• 'To say that an off-campus campus. tinue to ·provide a positive image. group would have the Corbett said the basic question All we ask is that the university

• same ... supervision and be subject that his office was called to answer give us that opportunity.'' to the same rules (as on-campus at the hearing concerned the rela- loppolo also met after the hear-fraternities) would not be an ac- tionship between students and the ing with Student Government curate description·· of the situation, university. "The other question is, President Will Knecht, who went Corbett said. 'Does Wake Forest want frater- on the fraternity's behalf to Ander-

Ioppolo said that the Chi Psi's nities moving off campus?' The son. Hearn and Corbett to express were upset that the university did answer is 'no'." his discontent with the way the not notify the fraternity about the "(The administration) neglected university handled the affair. presence of the Wake Forest at~ to say (in the hearing) that the Knecht. \vho is working on plans torncy at the hearing. Ioppolo reason we were moving off cam- for a fraternity row (see related described the hearing process as pus was because the university hac1 story). said the Chi Psi incident

I THE FAR SIDE . Chi Psi From Page 1

"Hey, you wanna see a real scar? Check this baby out!''

BY GARY LARsg~~

"trial-by-ambush" and said he refused to provide us with any kind ··could have been handled more : ·

considered the behavior of the co:f~c:·o:n:si:st:e:n~t :hc:ll~Is~in~g~o:r~s~·p:a:ce~fo:r~~s~·m:o~l~)t~hl~y~b~y~t~h:e~a:d~m~in~i:st~r:a· ':io:n~·."-------------~-------------.;. ___________ 1 university "highly unethical." ._, Ioppolo said he was distressed by

the role the administration played in the hearing and met with Presi­dent Thomas K. Hearn, Jr, and John P. Anderson, the vice presi­dent for administration and plann­ing, after the variance was denied. Ioppolo said Hearn was unaware that the university had sent an at­torney to the hearing until after the

SOme historians theorlz~l that the Sphlnx!s nose was actually severed by EgypHan mobsters and, In an ·act of defiance,

"delivered" to an unp()pular pharaoh.

fact. Corbett added that because the

hearing was held at the request of the Chi Psi fraternity, the group "certainly can't complain that no one told them we were coming."

An attorney and an alumnus helping the group in their search for off-campus land represented the Chi Psi fraternity at the hearing. No Chi Psi brothers attended the hearing.

Ioppolo said that the fraternity never expected the university to assume responsibility for the group if it moved off-campus, but he add­ed he was surprised when he learn­ed that the Wake Forest attorney said the university had always had a policy of discouraging fraternities from moving off campus.

Chi Psi' President John Chinunt­det said that he did not i•kriow why they (the administration) would be down on us moving off campus. We have a very positive image on campus."

Ioppolo said things looked favorable for the request prior to the June hearing. "The university was kept apprised of everything we (Chi Psi) were doing. President Hearn, Dennis Gregory (the direc­tor of residence life and housing), Brian Austin (the assistant vice president for student affairs}, and

McDonald From Page 1

biologists. McDonald, whose specialties

were fungi and microbiology, was often asked to identify poisonous mushrooms by members of the Winston-Salem community.

McDonald was a member of the Association of Southeastern Biologists, the North Carolina Academy of Sciences, the American Institute for the Biological Sciences and the American Association for the Ad­vancement of Science. He was also listed in American Men of Science.

Dimock said that McDonald was "an absolutely committed family man and a strong supporter of the Methodist church in King." He is survived by two sons and one daughter.

PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED. Interested in making money part-time photographing people? No experience necessary-we train. If you are highly sociable, have a 35mm camera and transportation, give us a call between noon and 5 p.m. at 1-800-7.22-7033.

MORNIIIIGSTAR MINI-STORAGE

mini­storage

14 . HOUR ACCESS

UNIVERSITY PKWY. OPPOSITE MAOISON PARK

S71311otiin Wood LJ1 w-s.n. NC 27105 .............................................. .

744·1919

t.

Before you choose along distance service, take a close looK. · · · ·

You may be thinking about choosing one of the newer carriers over AT&T in order to save money.

·. Think again. ' Since January 1987, AT&T's

rates have dropped more than 15% for direct-dialed out-of­state calls. So they're lower than. you probably realize. For infor­mation on specific rates, you can call us at 1800 222-030().

And AT&T offers clear long distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer service, and immediate credit for wrong numbers. Plus, you can use AT&T to call from anywhere to anywhere, all over the United States and to over 250 countries.

You might be surprised at how good a value AT&T really is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick up the phone.

·AtaT The right choice.

·.~·

;, . ';_. ·.

''

0LlD GOLD· AND BLACK SPORTS

·fl~ ofFame ( . . .

To: Add· Four '.-' '•

September 19 O!il Gold and Black StaffRcport

:. Former NCAA champion·. golfers Curtis· Strange and Jay Haas; baseball All~ American Billy Scripture, and NFL . veteran Ed Bradley will be inducted .into the Wake Forest Hall of Fame on September 19, Direc- . to( of Athletics Gene Hooks has announced ..

The group.· will be added officially to th'e Hall of Fame at ceremonies on Sept.l9 and will be recognized that day at halftime of the Wake Forest-N.C State foot-ball g~e at Groves Stadium. . . .

Strange was a three-time first-team All-American 1},~ W~e Forest frOm 1974~76. He captured the NCAA mdividual title m 1974 as a freshman, becoming the youngest player ever to win that crown, and led the · Qeacons to their first NCAA team championship in th,e prbcess. He has gone on to enjoy an outstanding p~ofessional career' gaining 11 career victories on the PGAtour with career earnings now over the $2.7 rrullion mark. ' ::Haas, m;te year older than Strange, helped the Deacons to the 1974 NCAA title, then led the team ~& a second straight national championship the follow­mg year when he took medalist honors. He was a first­team All-American in both 1975 and 1976 prior to J;kginning his professional career. His PGA winnings are at the $1.6 million figure and he has won six' tournaments. :·:Scripture ranks among the career leaders in Welke F.orest baseball records in nearly every hitting ~iltegory. He was an All-American outfielder. on Deacon teams in 1963 and 1964, and during his three viu'sity seasons (1962-64) led the Deacons to a pair o'f ACC championships. He played professionally in both the Baltimore Orioles and New York Mets organizations, later becoming the coordinator of minor league instruction for the Kansas City Royals minor l'eague system. ' Bradley started for three years (1969-71) at

linebacker for Welke Forest and was a key figure ·in the school's only ACC championship season in 1970 .. He was selected by· the. Pittsburgh Steelers after his ~nior year. and played ,O.Jl two Super Bow I champion

.. t(:ams with that organization in 1974 and 1975. He .\, !liter served as a co-captainifor the Seattle Seahawks '- •, .~9_.spent two years as ·a.starting linebacker for the

~an Francisco 49ers. .

Old Gold and Black 9

Third Day •Costs WFU NCAA Title By Jabin White Associate Sports Editor

' The Wake Forest golf team played a poor third round at the NCAA Golf Tournament June 10-13 in Colum­bus, Ohio, but could not duplicate the previous year's feat of coming back to win the tournament on the fmal day.

The team played excellent golf on the final day for the second year in a row, but could not catch cham­pion Oklahoma State, which won the tournament by 16 strokes; Barry Fabyan led the Deacons by finishing second overall.in the individual competition.

Despite a second place individual finish by the Deacons' Barry Fabyan, Oklahoma State won the team title by 16 strokes.

While the scenario of the tournament was similar to 1986 for the f1rst three 'rounds, the final day miracle of last year did not happen.

"The first two days we were right in there," Head Coach Jesse Haddock said. "Then we had a disastrous third round, SOJ!lewhat like last year when we had a funtastic final round. We also had a fantastic final round this year, but we were just too far back."

After firing an opening ro~nd of 2CJ7 on the Ohio , State University Scarlet Course, the Deacons found

themselves in a tie for fifth place with Arizona State, behind Oklahoma, Houston Baptist, Texas El Paso and North Carolina.

Welke Forest closed out the second day with a 290, good enough for a first-place tie with eventual cham­pion Oklahoma State.

The team then came up with a 306 fur the third round in rainy conditions, but Haddock shrugged off the weather as a reason for the Deacons' demise.

"I can't rea1ly say that the physical factors had much· to do with it, because the other teams were playing in the same conditions we were;' he said.

The Deacons made up some. ground with a fmal­round 283, but the Cowboys' lead was too great to overcome.

"Whenever we go into a tournament, I think we have a cha!tce of winning. That's t:Jle ,attitude we ali' take­the ,¢ayers and L.But .I'm happy to have. finished se- . coitd," Haddock<said;

- ;; The induction of the four brings to 41 the number o,f fonner athletes, coaches and administrators included i!l the Wake Forest Hall of Fame.

Chris Crouch Sophomore Barry Fabyan paced Wake Forest to a second place finish in the NCAA Men's Golf Championships in. June. Fabyan shot a •286 to finish six strokes behind Oklahoma State's Brian Watts.

Leading the way for the Deacons was Fabyan, who shot a 76-68-73-69-286, six strokes behind medalist See Golf, Page 11

~atson Joins. List· of Basketball Departures :jly Colleen Koontz <Assistant Spons Editor .. ·; Rod Watson, a 6-2 junior guard, chose to withdraw from Wake forest after being suspended from (he Wake Forest men's basketball team for violating team rules and university policies. . ' '

: The announcement of Watson's qeparture was released on July 7 by the athletic department. He has been granted a release from his 8.cholarship commitment so that he will be able to transfer to another ~chool. ·

Dade, Paul Deibert, Arthur Larkins . former coach . at Westside High and Mike Scott. School in Memphis, Tenn., said

University officials declined to. that he was notparticularly surpris­comment on the reasons for Wat- . . ed by Watson~s decision to leave son's suspension from the team. ·Wake Forest, but would also not However, Gil McGregor, the comment as to the reasons for his academic counselor for athletes, · suspension. said that academics were not the "He came there [Welke Forest] reason for the action. with the full intention to stay four

"He was eligible academically to years," Zimmerman said. "But return to school," McGregor said. when the coach who recruited you

Watson had attended the first ses- leaves, there are going to be differ-sion of summer school and was ing personalities. It obviously did eligible to return for the second not work mit." session. Watson told the Winston-Salem

In a statement released with the Journal in a telephone interview in announcement of Watson's July that he had been considering departure, Staak ~aid, "It is our leaving the university tor some intent that every student -athlete that time· enrolls at Wake Forest enjoy a good ·"It was some academic things, as career and earn a degree from the far as living up to their expecta-university. In Rod's case, it is tions, and breaking a couple of

considering at the time I had been . suspended, I just felt it would be best.

"Coach Staak is a good man. . There are a couple of things we

didn't see eye-to-eye on, but I didn't see it as a problem. With me be­ing suspended, I just felt that it would be best for me to leave."

During his freshman year, Wat­son started in all 29 games for the Deacons. He also became the first freshman since Dickie Hemric in 1952 to lead the team in scoring, with U.S points per game. Watson led the team in scoring in ten con­tests,· and was named to Eastern Basketball's all-freshman second team.

:; Watson joins a growing list of . .Deacon . basketball players who · have left Wake Forest before their ~ligibility was complete since Bob ~taak became head coach two years ago. Cal Boyd is the only player re­maining from former Deacon Coach Carl Thcy's final recruiting ~lass. Others to depart are Clay

unfortunate that it did not happen." team rules," Watson said. "It [leav­ing Wake Forest] has been going

Garry Zimmerman, Watson's through my mind for a while, and

This past season, Watson averag­ed 10.9 points per game and started in 20 of the 25 games in which he played. He missed four games.in December as a result of a hand injury.

Steve Killian Rod Watson, shown playing against Georgia Tech in 1986, led the Deacons in scoring his freshman year •

.

:Wake Forest's Allen 1 Named Coach of Year

Old Gold and Black Staff Rcpon

Wake Forest's sixth-year women's tennis coach Dede Allen was named the Atlantic Coast

, Conference Coach of the Year for · the 1987 season.

received her masters degree in education from Southwestern Louisiana in 1973, and went on to coach at a private high school in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. for six years. Allen also served as co-

director of a summer tennis camp · Allen, a native of Lake Forest, in Florida before taking the

lll., directed her young squad to Deacon position. a school-best 21-ll mark last

season, 4-3 in the ACC and a se­cond place finish in the ACC tournament. Under Allen's leadership, the squad. made

significant progress, maridng the best season in the history of the program. This was accomplish­ed without any seniors on the squad.

, 1 A graduate of and former ·, · number one singles player at the , ,, University of Missouri, Allen '

came to Wake Forest in 1981, : .• after serving one year as an assis­

. tant at Eastern Kentucky. She

"It has uiken a lot of hard work for six years in building our pro-

gram, so this is naturally a nice honor," Allen said. "You can't build a solid program overnight,

and .we are fortunate here. to have support from our university that seems to get stronger each year. To be selected coach of. the year · by my peers makes this even more special to me."

Allen also serves in a dual capacity with Wake Forest tennis as the assistant tennis director under men's coach Ian Crookenden.

Special Olympics: Showcasing Sports' Purer Side

T he summ.er of 1987 has been filled with sports news, and as usual, some of it was good, and some was bad.

On a local level, the Welke Forest men's golf team finished second in the NCAA champion7 ship. Tyrone Bogues, whose value rose dramatically in the final few .weeks before the NBA draft, was picked 12th in the first round by the Washington Bullets, where he will join former Deacon standout Frank Johnson. Rod Watson became another in the long line of Welke Forest basketball players to leave school before their eligibility was finished.

Nationally, the United States Olympic Festival was held in North Carolina, uniting amateur. athletes from across the nation in preparation for the 1988 Olympics. The Pan American Games were held in Indianapolis, and though s01;ne fine performances were given, the games were again marred by drug controversy. As the summer wiuds down the baseball pennant races are heating up, ":ith s«veral teams still in con­tention for division titles. · .

One event that probably received less publicity but involved more heart and effort than any other was the futeroational Special Olympics, held July · 31 through Aug. 8 in South Bend, Ind. Over 1,700 athletes from across the world participated in sports including bowling, soccer, gymnastics and weightlifting, to name a few.

Thousands of volunteers helped to make this event the success that it was. Businesses bffered free services to the athletes in an area called

\·,

FROM THE PRESSBOX Chad Killebrew Sports Editor

Olympic Town. Families in the South Bend area housed relatives of visiting athletes, providing an inexpensive place to stay that benefited both host and guest.

I learned a lot about the event from some peo­ple in my hometown who attended the games. Lee Bowman, a local athlete, competed in bowl­ing, finishing fourth in both team and doubles bowling. He advanced to the international games when he won at the state level in his first attempt at bowling.

Two things that particularly impressed the con­tingent were the amount of celebrities that par­ticipated in the games and the performance of the athletes.

Special Olympics was organized in the 1960's by Eunice Kennedy Shrivt_:r, who is still very ac­tive in the organization along with her husband, Sarge. Many of the Kennedy and Shriver families were present throughout the week, rubbing shoulders not only. with the athletes but also with the many sponsors, chaperons and family members in attendance.

Many celebrities, including actors and ac­tresses, political figures and sports personalities, were also at the games. While several were

•

highly visible during the opening ceremonies, televised for the first time ever by ABC, many others remained throughout the week, encourag­ing and supporting the athletes in their quest for excellence.

Anyone who watched the ABC Wide World of Sports special about the Special Olympics could not help but be touched by the efforts the athletes put forth. While not as talented as the Len Mattaice's, Sam Ivy's or Roxanne Hetrick's of the world, the special olympians put forth the maximum amount of energy to try to capture the gold medal in their particular event.

Make no mistake about it: the athletes were trying their best to win. Although they may be handicapped by the world's standard, they still were giving their all to win. The determination that showed on the face of a weightlifter, a gym­nast or an equestrian rivaled that of a world-class athlete competing in international competion.

While .no one Ukes to lose, the grace with which most of the athletes accepted defeat was refreshing in this day of win-at-all-costs philosophy. Their wide grins on the winners' platform, whether they were accepting a gold medal or a ribbon for a lower finish, showed their sheer delight at the joy of competing.

Athletes and sports fans of today can leani some important lessons from the athletes that participate in Special Olympics. In a sports scene dominated by contract holdouts and drugs, special olympians participate for the pure joy See Pressbox, Page 11

10 Old Gold and Black Friday, August 28, 1987

• Baseball Tryouts Will Be Held. season, the Wake Forest foot- AROUND THE ACC Amer!ca John Settle · . hts semor season as the Startlng ttght ball program comes u.nder the Semor Todd Payton ~turns at quaner- end. .. . . . .

Tryouts for the Wake Forest ·baseball team will leadership of first-year coach Bill Jabin White back to le~dth~ offense .. Head Coach . Semor A.:!tdY Peterson rell;J~S and be held tomorrow and Sunday at Layton Field. Dooley. The Deacons return easily the Associate Sports Editor Sparky WOOds will be relymg on Payt?n, should., star at the ~llba~k po~Jtton, but

All interested players should report to the field most talented offensive backfield in the who threw ~or, 1,307 yards and mne the Cadets are sttll searchmg for a at 9 a.m. tomorrow. For more information call Atlantic Coast Conference, bu.t the of- . touchdowns .u~ 86, to ex~ute a much- haltba.ck. . . 761-5570. ' fensive line is plagued with inexperience. proved. All-conference cornerback Tony ~eeded passmg game With the loss of .-- Semor Ray Gnffiths, the team leader

, The following is a preview of the first Butler returns to lead the defense. Settle. . . . ~~ tackl~s last y~r. ~turns to·anch~~ the • Cross C~untry, Track Meeting five teams the Deacons will face this fall. N.C. State Sam Wesley and ~rdel!Je~rson will defense from h_1s lu~ebac~er posttton.

Next week the last six teams on the try to replace leadmg rec,~iver Troy Except fC?r Gnffiths, Chtp _England, !here will be a meeting for anyone interested in Deacons' schedule will be previewed. On Sept. 19, the Deacons host the . Douglas, and Steve Wtlkes wt\1 take over an?ther hnebacker, an~ ~emor ~clde

trymg out. for the Wake Forest men's and women's N.C. State Wolfpack. It will be difficult . the tight end spot. . . ·· · Mike Lover, the defense IS mexpenenced cross country and track teams Monday at 4 p.m. Richmond for second-year coach Dick Sheridan to · Ritchie Melchor will probably move and untested.

The meeting will be held in the cross country and duplicate last year's record of 8-3-1, into the starting tailback position after track office, room 315 in Reynolds Gymnasium. For The Richmond Spiders visit Groves · especially with the loss of ACC Player rushing for 533 yards and six more information, call 761-5630. Stadium Sept. 12 to open the 1987 of the Year Erik Kramer. touchdowns as a freshman. Doug Sea-

North Carolina

• Athletes Named All-Conference Several Wake Forest athletes were named to all­

Atlantic Coast Conference teams for spring sports. Lea~ing the list were women's tennis players

Angehque Lodewyks and Jackie van Wijk from Coach Dede Allen's ACC Championship runnerup team. Lodewyks, a sophomore from Auckland, New Zealand, won the third singles flight in the ACC Ch:unpionships en route to a 38-6 record. Van Wtjk, a JUmor from Leiden, Holland, who was the Deacons' number one singles player, also made the all-ACC squad in 1986.

For the men's tennis team, Mark Greenan was named to the all-ACC team in his freshman season for Wake Forest. Greenan, from Cambridge, Ca~a~a. was 18-8 at the number one singles posttton.

1\vo members of the Deacons' national runnerup golf squad were named all-ACC. Freshman Eoghan O'Connell, from Ballydesmond, Ireland, w.lS named on all eight of the coaches' ballots and finished in the top nine in the ACC Championships. Len Mat­taice, a sophomore from Ponte Vedra, Fla., also made the team for the first time.

Anthony Maisano and John Morabito, two players on Head Coach Marvin Crater's last Diamond Deacon squad, made the aii-ACC second team. Maisano, a sophomore catcher from Atlanta, Ga., was named as the most valuable player for Wake Forest at its Spri~g Sports Banquet. Morabito, an outfielder from McLean, Va., w.lS a first team selec­tion in 1986 and led the conference in hitting.

• Fabyan Makes All-Star Team Barry Fabyan, who led the Wake Forest golf team

to a second place finish in the 1987 NCAA Cham­pionship, will participate in the annual NCAA-Japan golf competition next fall, the NCAA has announced.

Fabyan, a junior from Worthington, Ohio, earn­ed his spot on the NCAA team by finishing in a tie for 2nd individually in the NCAA Championship in Columbus, Ohio. He is the second Deacon golfer in as many years to qualify for the NCAA squad, following teammate Len Mattiace, who took part in the same competition last year.

season. Head Cnach Dal Shealy, in his Redshirt freshman Preston Poag is the ty, a rushing and receiving threat, leads seventh year at UR, brings a young and leading candidate to fill Kramer's shoes a group of talented fullbacks. inexperienced squad into the season, as after an impressive spring. A defense that held opponents the Spiders lost 13 starters from a 4-7 All-ACC Nasrallah Worthen was scoreless in 25 out of 48 quarters last team of last year. suspended from the team for fighting, season should ·again be excellent up

Sophomore quarterback Chad Grier, but Danny Peebles comes back to lead front, but an inexperienced secondary who played in parts of five games last a pack of outstanding and speedy could be a problem. year with a 71.4 completion percentage, receivers. These Wolfpack pass catchers Bjorn Nittmo· returns after a record will be counted on to replace the record- will be counted on to offset the loss of setting '86 to handle the kicking duties, setting Bob Bleier. both Worthen and NFL-first round pick and is expected to be ready after

Senior wide receiver Johnnie Ealey Haywood Jeffires. undergoing surgery on his kicking leg returns as a deep threat, and he should Inside linebacker Fred Stone, the in May. help offset the loss of all-America tight leading returning tackler, will anchor a end John Henry. relatively strong defense.

Erwin Matthews, one of the top all- The kicking game could suffer a drop purpose rushers in the NAIA last fall, in performance with the graduation of comes back for his junior season to lead Mike Cofer. Bryan Carter will be the the Spiders' ground attack at the tailback new place-kicker and Craig Salmon will slot, and former Wake Forest player T.J. handle the punting duties. Morgan, who transferred to Richmond in 1985, is the leading candidate at the · Appalachian State starting fullback spot.

The defense is definitely the weak spot of the '87 Spiders. Key people have departed from the defensive line and the linebacking corps, but a weak secondary from a year ago should be greatly im-

Appalachian State comes to Winston­Salem on Sept. 26 to face the Deacons· in front of a Parents' Weekend crowd. The Mountaineers should be a very strong defensive team in '87, but the of-

Army

The Deacons travel to West Point, N.Y. for their first away game of the year with Army on Oct. 3. The Cadets return many offensive starters to their wishbone attack; however, only three starters ·are back from a defensive unit which yielded 49 points to Wake Forest last year.

Quarterback Tory Crawford comes back for his senior season after a junior year in which he led all Division 1-A quarterbacks in rushing with 1,078 yards.

Eric Keltner and Chris Destito lead · ,

I BASEBALL 14. Louisiana Slato 3()0.299.311·290-1,200

Brigham Young 304-3()6-296-292-1.200 ' .

Individual Results 1. llrlan WaHs (OSU) 74-71-69-66-280

ACC Honor Roll

The Deacons play closer to home on the next Saturday, as they travel to Chapel Hill on Oct. 10. The Thr Heels have a veteran team this season, and could be in contention for the ACC title.

Senior quarterback Mark Maye leads the air attack, as he came on strong· last ·season after three seasons of injuries.

Eric Lewis comes back to lead all teceivers, while Quinton Smith and Dar­ryl Parham should help .out.

The loss of Derrick Fenner should not hurt the .Th.r Heel running game as much as it would seem. Torin Dom.ran into the spotlight in last year's Aloha Bowl, while redshirt freshman Kinnard Mar­tin, a standout at nearby Parkland High School, and senior Eric Star should see some action. '

The running game will be enhanced greatly by the very large and experienced offensive line.

On defense, the Tar Heels return nine starters from last year's shaky defense but the experience at key positions should pay off. All-ACC Tim Goad See ACC, Page 11

track; Cindy Kodak, golf; Kim Logue, ;oH; Ma~o Merritt, croao country and tnlck (4); Meg Monland, field hcc:Qy; David ·

Atlantic Coast Conference

FINAL Conference Ove-rall

w L T w L T Georg•a Tech 17 4 0 46 11 0 Clemson 16 5 0 48 10 1 North Carolina 13 7 0 29 19 0 N.C. State 12 B 0 35 12 0 Virg•ma 5 12 0 18 27 0

NCAA Championships Team Results

1. Oklahoma State 298-289-285-283-1,160 2. Wake Foraat 297-~06-2&3·1,t78 3. Oklahoma 291-299-299-291·1. tn 4. Ohio State 30 t-299-294-294-1,185 5. Houston Baptis~ 291-304-J02..289-1, t 86 6. Arl<ansas 304-290-297-299-t,187 7. Florida Stale 304-299-300-288-1,191 8. North Carolina 296-306-297·295-1, t94 9. Fresno State 301-303-290-301· t ,195

10. Houston 303-295-305-293-1, t 96

2. Nolan Hanke (FSU) 72-73-72·69-286 Barry Fabyan (WFU) 76-68-73-&9-286

4' Michael Bradley (OSU) 74-72-6!).73-286 5. Greg Parker (UNCI 73-75·73-6&289 6. c. Montg'omeri (HB) 74-74-72·70-290

Chris UHie (Ark.) 75-71-74-70-290 Tim Aemlng (OSU) 73-72·74-71·290

9. Bob Estes (Tex.) 76-71·7&-119-291 Kevin Johnson (Clem.) 71-73-72·69-291 Glen Oay (Okl.) 70.73-73-75·291 Robert Huxtable (Oh. St.)

75-70-74-72·291 17. Lon Motttace (WFU) ro-73-79·72·294 40. Eoghan O'Connell (WFU)

Wake Forest Members Elizabeth Bilyeu, field hockey; Amy Cortner, basketball (2nd lime); Scott Crowder, tennlai Tad Dibiase, cross country and track; Alan Dickens, basl<alboll; Courtney Downs, field hockey; Karon Dunn, croao country and track (2); Bryan Durham, tennis; Melinda Edwards, volleyball; Jeff Elias, tennis; Barry Fabyan, golf (2); Cynthia Goetllale, croas country and track (2); Lyn Goodman, flold hockey; Paul Gormley, goH (2); Tom Guy, lootbell;

Orfowlkl, tonnlo (2); John Onnond, c..,.. country and track (4); Pabtck ottaratrom, aoccer; Wade PetTy, beaeball; Amy Pounds, volleyball (2); Amy Prtveue, . balkelball (4); Mike SchUl, tennlo; Mecky Steenmetz, basketball (2); Travla Triplett, crou country and trKk; Sue VanderWagen, crou country and tnlck;

'Holen Wadawotlh, goH (2); Joe W"'lnor, football (2); Joe Waloh, soccer.

Maryland 5 Wake Forest 4 DuKe 3

12 0 15 22 1 t3 0 18 29 0 14 0 17 24 ,

11. Clemson 306-297-:!96·298-t ,197 12. San Jose State 304-304-295-299-t,199 ·.

Texas·El Paso 294-305-302-288-t ,199

. 111-73·75-72-300 i i 46. Till> siraub (WFU) '·,, r•n-ao-70-30t

t05. Tony Mollica (WFU) 71·76-79-79-31 t

. Donald Heck, aoocor (3); Chad Hughea, banbllli Chrta Ingalls, c~Ofa country and track; Cindy JohmiOft, golf; Chris· Jones, baseball; Steve Kartallo, croao coun.!!_Y and

~oceer .. Tuesdav WFU. at Catawba

DON'T SCRE UP COME TO OMNI SPORTS!!

FREE 1 WEEK TRIA,L MEMBERSHIP THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30!!

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Uust present your student I.D. absolutely no obligations)

Stop in and try your luck at our STUDENT TREASURE CHEST OF PRIZES

7 Professional Racquetball Courts Coed Aerobics Classes Olympic Size Pool & Su·n Deck Computerized Bikes & Rowers 24-Station Nautilus Room Free Weight Room lighted tennis Court 2 Saunas/2 Whirlpools 301 Executive Park Blvd. Free Nursery Just off Stratford Rd. at Silas Creek Pkwy.

Mon.:rhu. 6:00-11:00 Fri. 6:00·9:00

Sat. 9:00·8:00 Sun. 12:30-8:00

760-3663

;I

W.F.U.

1-40

oog • OMNI Sports Club

(Hanes Mall] ~ ,:;. u <ll

..!!! iii

as ,:;. c.

~ Stratford Rd.

.,D_e.a Staff Report ·;·

The Wake .try/track, soc grams anno .recniits ovet

Recruits fc

.. , l· First-year signed Dero ·Cham Cian~ : -·weston, a player from Charlotte fin while makin. . ling shorts to -. Sawkiw, ; ·from Toront .gut for the

.Pres -From Page

.. :·of comp.eti1

.. me win, but be brave in 1

.a good mott :~ second pht ,gracious in d addition. . Seeing ,performance despite phys

.one apprec .achievemer profession: .ballhandling

~Gol1 :From Page

Brian Watt "I was v

··performance 'team," Faby; ·take each d< team, and f .result of th'

Fabyan, a had the adv hometown c hometown<

. "It helpe' seeing fami had somes

NE. En Fr

Are homeml find jus campus

Tl hand-kn taste-te

Me: vanous televisic pizza a1

Ju ahead c:

' availabl

Co purchas these c1 be pure $50 per delivery

Fo1 Dining

Co cards tl

le. rette enters irting tight

enims and Jsition, but hing for a

:earn leader 1anchorthe :r position. r ·England, nior tackle ~xperienced

to home on y travel to ~Tar Heels eason, ano ~ACC title. Mayelead~ 1 strong· last of injuries. to lead all ithand Dar­t. rshouldnot me as much 1m-ran into JohaBowl, nnard Mar­·klandHigh r should see

'e enhanced experienced

return nine :tky defense y positions Tim Goad

Kim Logue, gaH; JY and track (C); II)'; David . 1 Ormond, croaa rick ottemrom, ball; Amy •rPrtvette, . 11, tennla; Mecky : Travla TrtpleH, ;ue •lrf and track; '; Joe W-aner. x:car.

~r . , . awba

ports Club

·ratford Rd.

.

.;

h •

Old Gold and Black Friday, August 28,_ 1987 11

,D_eacon Programs Land Several Top Recruits For New Season s~,r.r Repon represented Canada this sumnier. 1;'

The Wake Forest baseball, cross coun­.try/track, soccer and women's tennis pro­grams announced the signing of new .recniits over the summer.

. Crane is a 6-7, 250-paimd. righthanded pttcher from West Henderson High School tn Hendersonville. Despite starting last season with a cast on his right foot, he struck out 46 batters, in 37 innings pitched and began the year with a 4-0 record.

Recruits for 1987-88 are:

Baseball

· '· First-year baseball coach George Greer signed Deron Weston, Warren Sawkiw, ,Cham Ciane and Todd Hudson. :··weston, a 6-;0, !56-pound all-conference

Huds«;>n, a 6-5, 180-pound righthanded pitcher from Sarasota, Fla., boasts an 88 · mph fa~tball. He compiled a 5-3 record last

. year at Cardinal Mooney High School, and · st":Ick out 66 batters in 46 innings. He also fimshed the year with a .333 batting average.

. player from Independence High School in Charlotte finished last season halting .611, while making only five errors as the star-· ling shortstop. Cross Country/Track ·. Sawkiw, a 5-11, 175-pound infielder ·from Toronto, Ontario, was irivited to try ·QUI for the P2'l-American team that

John· Goodridge~ the director of cross country/track, announced the signing of

'Press box -From Page 9

··: of competing. Their oath of "let .. me win, but if I do n9t win, le~t me

be brave in the attempt" wduld be . a good motto for all athletes, and

· ,a second phrase of "and let me be ,gracious in defeat" would be a good addition. ~ · . Seeing the high level of . performance these athletes shOw despite physical disabilities makes

.one appreciate even more the

. achievements of college and professional athletes. The

.. ballhandling wizardry of Tyrone

:Golf. . . :From Page 9

Bogues, the fleet running of Sue VanderWagen or the passing ability · of Mike. Elkins becomes all the more amazing when compared w.ith the valiant _efforts of special 'Olympians~ Even the simple athletic endeavors · the weekend athlete attempts are ·appreciated more when one is thankful for the ability to participate that is so cherished by the special olympian.

The next time you hear of the bad ~ide of sports, or you question the performance level of an athlete, think about the special olympian . Think about his desire to excel, and his joy in competing. Then perhaps we will all be slower to degrade an athletic performance, and . more. thankful of our own health.

ACC From Page 10

\

Joseba Sarriegui, Patrick Kelly and Kevin Coke!)! .. ·

Sarriegui is a former member of the · Spanish National Junior Cross Country 'team .. A transfer from the State Universi­ty of New York at Alfred, Sarriegui took

. third place in the '86 National Junior Col­leg~ Cross· Country Championship.

Kelly, a 400-meters runner from Fayet­teville, was the lead-off runner on the 4x400 meter relay team at his high school.

C';)kely; a 100-200 meters runner from · Pilot Mountain, was ranked in the state's

'top 10 in 100 meters times. Cokely is also receiving a Hankins academic grant at Wake Forest.

Joining the women's cross country/track · program are Monica Magnusson and Tina ·Lane.

Magnusson, from Jonkoping, Sweden,

'.

finished sixth in the World Junior Track Championships last year in the 1500 meters and is a former Swedish Junior Cross Country champion. ·

Lane, out of East Surry High School in nearby Pilot Mountain, took fourth place in the North Carolina state IA/2A 100 and 200 meters competition this year.

Soccer

Deacon Soccer Coach Walt Chyzowych signed two recruits, Scott Wehmer and Romualdo Mariscal.

Wehmer, a goalkeeper for Ulster Coun­ty Community College (NY), was named to the '85-'86 regional team. He also earned his team's defensive award last season, and appeared in Sports Illustrated's Faces in the Crowd feature in '85.

Mariscal played both midfield and for­ward for coach Rich Rygiel's Alfred State team, earning both NJCAA and NSCAA all-America honors last season. He led his team in sqlring and assists (25, 15), and was the top vote getter in his Region's (III) Coaches Association all-America polling .

Tennis

Women's Tennis Coach Dede Allen sign­ed Lisa Pamintuan, a sophomore transfer student from Southern Methodist Univer­sity. Pamintuan, from Munster, Ind., is a former Indiana state prep champion and was ranked 28th in the UST A national rankings as an 18-year old. She has also competed internationally, playing in both the U.S. Open and Wimbledon and winn­ing the, Irish National Championship.

New Driving Range Will Benefit Golfers By Rich Carter

. Old Gold and Black Reponcr

The W ak:e Forest golf teams will soon be able to practice and refine their golfing skills on a new driv­ing range located behind Layton Field.

The benefits of the driving range will be twofold. One, it will relieve scheduling conflicts with other Deacon teams on the Poto Field facilities, and two~ it will allow the golf teams to practice on a modem facility located close to ca~pus.

The range will relieve conflicts that occured between the golf · teams, field hockey squad, soccer team and band, who all use the Polo Field complex for games or

The range, which hopefully will be operational by the fatt:·will also function as a teaching facility. Jesse Haddock, the men's coach, plans to have target greens, an artificial putting surface, both deep and shallow sandtraps and a shelter to practice under in bad weather.

Dennis Haglan, an assistant athletic director, said, ~'A program that produces greats of the game such as Curtis Strange, Arnold Palmer, Jay Haas and Lanny Wadkins deserves the facilities to continue the winning tradition Wake Forest is recognized for."

Haddock agreed with Brown and Raglan's feelings.

Brian Watts of Oklahoma State. "I was very pleased with my

'performance because it helped the ·team," Fabyan said. "I just tried to take each day as a day to help the team, and finishing second was a .result of that."

should excel at defensive tackle, practice. "This is a situation where

everybody wins," Haddock said. "It relieves conflicts among several organizations and provides the school with another intramural field .. This facility, which appears to be the setting of an actual golf course, will also be a great recruiting device."

Fabyan, a native of Columbus, had the advantage of playing on a hometown course and in front of a

· hometown crowd.

while senior Derrick Donald Sophomore Kevin Brown, a returns to lead the secondary. member of Wake Forest's national

Kenny Miller will be relied upon. runnerup squad from 1986, felt the . in both kicking departments. He· players needed a better practice averaged 39.4 yards per punt last' facility. seasol). and shared the place-kicking

. duties. "The range will be great, and we Head Coach Dick Crum is op- won't have to-worry about interfer-

timistic going into the '87 season, ing with other programs when try-and with good reason. The Tar ing to practice," Brown said. Heels' depth could be a key to their ''Although the team is able to prac-

. "It helped a lot. I felt at ease success in the conference and in Janet Ramey tice at Old Town, it doesn't have seeing familiar people there and I their very tough non-conference W&ke Forest students.and golfers wiiJ benefit from the new driving the facilities to work on chipping had some support," he said.. . ... sc_h.l:(!ul.~:, -~ .... .:.. ~ . .... \ .. ·''· = ~~-Qe,a~':·~~. ~ld, ~ :, '. . . . .• .. - . . . . ~ _ , . . . . and such."

The Deacons have finished first and second in the past two years in u1e NCAA Men's Golf Cham­pionships. The team also won na­tiomill~tl~~:in 1974' and 1975. ___ _._ ...... _ '""'"''~---. ---- ~ . . .. ·--- J.:.

.----------------------------------------------!----~~--------~--------------~------------------------, . ' t cas\1. ·".:rcW ,~r ·1tnoU

\_"l tJ. . P \ 'L'La .vv tn\oY" \\\TerY' Free ve Are you ever in the mood for an evening or a late night snack? Would

homemade ·ITZA PIZZA with gourmet toppings whet your appetite? You'll find just what you're looking for right here on Wake Forest University campus with FREE delivery.

This high-quality, made-from-scratch pizza features fresh, hand-kneaded dough, 100% mozzarella cheese and a wide variety of taste-tempting toppings.

Make your late night or evening studying a little more enjoyable. with various pizza specials. So take a break from the books, enjoy watching television or whatever the reason; we'll deliver a fresh, hot homemade pizza anywhere on campus.

Just to make life a little easier for those of you who like to plan aheaq and don't want to worry about cash, coupon books are now available at a special discount.

Coupon· books consist of 55 one-dollar coupons that.can be used to purchase ITZA PIZZA. Whether you buy 1 pizza or 5, use as many of these coupons as you wish rather than cash. These coupon books can be purchased at 1 0% less than their actual cash value. The price is · $50 per booklet and coupons are valid for the entire school year. Pizza delivery is available 7 nights a week from 6:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m.

For more information about our programs, see your ARA Campus Dining Services manager or call (919) 761-5607.

Coupon books can be purchased with cash or with cash or with meal cards through the ARA office Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-4p.m.

AEROBICS Starts September 1st.

FIRST WEEK FREE! Classes:

Mon. 5:00 & 6:00 p.m. Tues. & Thurs.

5:00t6:00, & 7:00p.m.

Wed. 5:00p.m.

Cost: 2 X A w·eek Per Semester

$55 Unlimited Attendance

Per Semester $76

Room 308 Reynolda Gymnasium

l2 Old Oold and Black Friday, August 28, 1987

. Two greatways tb cruise ough the semester.

: i' . ' ' '

. ~ ' .'

'; ~ . . · .. ·

The hand on the left is poised on what could be tl1e most essential part of your education.

So head over to your campus computer center today .< ••

And ask about our Student Financing Program. A Macintosh'" computer. Who knoWs? You may soon find yourself cruising a little ~

And the band on the right is gripping pure, simple, farther than you expected. w1adulterated fun.

A Honda Scooter. One we're giving away. e: " All vou have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit . .

your campus computer center and fill out an entry form. While you're there, take a Macintosh for a test drive.

Because Macintosh can help you write term papers, categorize elements of d1e periodic table, plot the rise and fall of pork-belly prices, compile computer code, and talk to od1er computers.

And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse, so to speak, will receive a free Apple" memo board.

*® Test drive a :Nlacintosh. •or You may ride away on a Honda Scooter.·

August 20 September 30 Enter Wake Room

Forest Microcomputer Center 09A·Reynolda Hall

Hours: Mon. Fri. 1:00 p.m. 5:00

c •:n.nn r~'tri(tintb ,pplr, 1·bit your campus computer center for complete promouonal deLub. One irL>c fl(,mlt Elire'" iO Sc~luter "ill be al\ arck\1 per paruop:uing school: , .. n;,· 1 c·p,lct"o:d ,tuJenl' :md facuhr are eligible to win Odd< of winning l~lf)' depemiUlg on '"·e ol 'chou! JJltl number ot conte>t cntr.mb. \(> purdu,e nece"an:

' i'i'- .\;yk \.• ,,~r;>mc·:·. In,· .\pple ami d1e .\pple loge> Jre registen:d tradem:trk<of Apple Computer, Inc. ~lacuu..,h b :ttradem:trk ufApple Ct>mputer. Inc. Elite is a trauem;rk ofHo1ida.

p.m.

. '

.~

I

;. . '· . ,·