r ·Wake Forest University~ Wbiston-Salem. N.C. Friday, AprilS, 1985

. .

Ritchie, Wood • air differences over election ' . By SCOTT CARPENTER

!jt;aff Wriler

Controversy continued this week in the ·dispute over whether Wayne Ritchie exCeeded the $75 spending limit iit his · recent bid for Student

· ·· Government vice president. The SG elections committee ruled on Tuesday night that Ritchie was ineligible for the election run-off and the entire SG legislature also ruled against Ritch.ie in . his appeal last Thursday. · ·

Ritchie, however, contends that he did not Use over $75 in materials during his campaign. Speaking for · the elections committee, . SG President Brent Wood defended their view, saying Ritchie clearly . violated spending limits, ·

:Receipts from Bradford Printing of Winston-Salem show that Ritchie spent $33 foi: 1500 flyers, $20 for 200 business cards and $145 for 100 llxl7 posters for a total of $208. Bradford Printing also gave· Ritchie 100 llxl7 posters at no · charge because ·the word "visitation"

had been misspelled on them. Ritchie, however, said he did not use

all of the printing. In an. expenditure summary to the electioris committee, Ritchie lists the use·of 1500 flyers at $33, 850 businesS cards at $8.50 and four llx17 posters at $5.80 for a subtotal of $47::30. Ritchie said 60 of the free posters were used and 24 old Accolade <a formal dance> posters from Vanderbilt Univesity were used, neither of which had any "monetary value:'' ·

Wood said Ritchie would .not have received the discarded posters if he had not purchased the otl1ers and "by using the 'no good' posters, he placed a value on them." · ·

Wood ·added that the elections committee emphasized the $75 limit to all candidates along with the fact that all giftsidonations had to be included, and the "bad posters" were a gift/donation. ·

Ritchie said Bradford Printing would do only a minimum of 100 llx17 posters

and that is his reason for ordering that number. Ritchie did not go to any other . printer · to receive additional price quotes.

When asked if he thought he could have purchased the four 11x17 poster5 for $5.80, Ritchie said, "That's ridiculous and irrelevant because the printer would do 100 minimtim."'

· Ritc!:rie also said, "Everybody knew a . run-off was coming so I too~ that into

consideration (when ordering 100)," · Wood said, "The constitution simply says no candidate shall spend more than $75, and he di(! .. : there are rules in !jOCiety and we have to Jive with them." .

He also said several students had commented on Ritchie's spending prior to the Tuesday election. He said Vice President Paul Fields asked Ritchie if he were within the $75 limit on the Sunday prior to the election and "he said 'yes'." · , Ritchie asserted that the SG constitution does not give the elections committee the right to take a candidate

.. out of the elections process. He said the candidate's campaign budget only has to be approved before he/she is actually fustalled in the office.

Ritchie stated that he met all write-in qualifications and members of the elections committee did "blatant elections tampering" by not accepting write-in ballots for him.

As for constitutional interpretation, Wood said SG advisor Jack Fleer had agreed with the elections committee's ruling. Dean of Students Mark Reece was also used as an advisor because the committee felt that he had a very good understanding of1the constitution.

Wood said Ritchie clearly did not meet the write-in qualjfications because he had already exceeded the spending limits which ruled him out as

- one of the top two remaining candidates.

Wood said, ·"we weren't trying to deny Wayne anything; we were just trying to keep the election fair ... the election committee tried to seek

alternatives such as a totally new election, but the damage had been done already."

One of Wood's main points was that · .. a greater injustice would have been done to Jim (Kirkpatrick) or Martha (McCrorey> by not trying to create some fairness in the election by eliminating him <Ritchie) from the ballot." He also notes the electiqns committee was unanimous in their decision. • appeal process .and said, "Frankly, a lot of the people's minds were made up before they had heard my appeal."·

Wood's reply to such criticisms of the appeal was that the whole process lasted for over an hour and Ritchie "did most of the talking." Therefore, he believes all legislators thoroughly· heard and understood the appeal reasoning.

Wood felt that SG legislator Rachelle Miller made one of the better points at the appeal when she said, ''If I were a

See Election, page 6

'Frankly. a lot of the people's minds were made up befort• they had heard my appeal.'

-:Wayne Ritchie

Waller explains political revolution

Staftphotoby Brigette Bridges

Bikers rev their engines in preparation for the Quad soo as fraternities and societies competed in this week's Greek Week festivities.

Greek ·week emphasizes fun and •• service

By ERIC HUNSLEY Stall Writer

Mike Waller, a representative from Students for a Better America, spoke to a group of Wake Forest students Tuesday in Winston Hall about his visits to Nicaragua. _

Waller graduated in February from George Washington University with a degree in International Affairs and

· Latin American Studies. He works with the Council for Inter American Security and his lectures are sponsored by the Young Amel'icans' Organization. Students for a Better America is an organization which provides information to college students across _ the nation.

After: giving ·a· brief ·review of the revolution taking place in Nicaragua, Waller told the students what he has seen there in his two week-and-a-bali long visits to Nicaragua - one in Janaury, 1984 an'c! one in January, 1985.

"What both!!red me most," Waller said, "was the number of children involved." He said the draft age was recently lowered from 12 to 10 years of age, and now no 10 year old is allowed to leave the country without serving at least two years in the Sandinista army. The Sandinista government sends them out with troops as fast as possible; therefore, emphasis is not placed on proper training.

Any cit.izen - young, old or handicapped - who refuses to fight is shot, as are deserters from the armies.

Some deserters try to escape by way of the Rio Coco river into Honduras, but the Sandinistas have set up machine gun nests along the river and fire at refugees.

Waller said food and other necessities are rationed in Nicaragua, but if citizens have not given enough support to the Sandinista government, rations, including health services, will be cut off.

He offered an analogy to Americans: "It would be like the state of North Carolina saying that if you didn't vote for Jesse.Helms, you could get no food, .arido)!OJ.t:~t,oo.ilealth,care.''

Waller also spoke about the United States' involvement in the revolution and the need for the U.S.' to keep supporting the Contras' effort to overthrow the Sandinista government.

When asked what the United States has as its objectivl!, Waller stated that the U.S. places as its first prio~·ity

looking out for its own personal interests. Second is th~ protection of the rights of citizens of other countries.

As part of that second priority, Waller believed- that the United States should offer financial assistance to Nicyragua, so it can fight its own revolution.

By WILLIAM R. STOYCOS Staff Writer

Members of Wake Forest fraternities and societies participated this week in the university's annual Greek Week festivities. ·

The events were held between Sunday and last night and featured a "Casino Night," mini -Olympics and a singing competition known as "Greek Sing." Other events included the Quad 500 tricycle and shopping cart races, a pizza and beer eating contest

Armstrong explained, "All proceeds were donated to charity to show that fraternities and societies want to do something that's beneficial to other people."

Although student response to the idea was less than hoped for, Armstrong said those who went did enjoy themselves. He cited a bad night of. the week (Sunday> and advertising problems as causes for the relatively small turnout. Approximately $475 was raised.

Northwest North Carolina Red Cross Chapter, said after the first day that all was running smoothly and he was hopeful of reaching the goal of 350 pints of donated blood. He wa!': particularly pleased with the number of student~ who assisted the Red Cr.oss team; more stude:1ts volunteered than were needed.

AJ;"mstrong stated the goal of Greek Week is to show the strength of the Greek system and the unity of its members on campus, in addition to demonstrating its service aspectS.

Birthright leader speaks on abortion

and the Red Cross Bloodmobile. · This year's Greek Week organizing committee

made several format changes with the hope of improving the overall quality of the program.

At the head of the list was the creation of the Casino Party to raise money for the Children's Center For the Physically Handicapped. Bert Armstrong, co­chairman of the organizing committee, stressed the importance of the event in demonstrating the

.community service aspect of the Greek system.

In a second change, new emphasis was placed on participation in Greek Sing. In an effort to move from a talent show format to a group-;oriented contest, judges based their scoring on the number of participants as well as the quality of the performance. "We wanted to get 'fraternities and societies involved, not just a few individuals," Armstrong said.

The bloodmobile operation was spread over a two day period instead of !.he usual one in an attempt to alleviate the crowding problem of past years.

John Hughes, director of Blood Services for the

. .

Points were awarded to a fraternity pr society each time its members performed well in an event. The highest scores as of 5 p.m. yesterday were: Sig Ep 375; Pika 350; Sigma Chi 210; Theta Chi 155; Sigma Nu 150; Kappa Sig 130; Sigma Pi 70; Alpha Sig 20; Deke O; KA o. ·

The women results were: Strings 350; Thymes 295; Steps 180; Lynks 175; Fideles 170; Phoenix 160; S.O.P.H. 105.

The results of Greek Sing were not available at press time.

Louise Summerhill, leader of the international organization Birthright, will speak April 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the East Lounge on "A on-political look at abortion and the unwanted pregnancy.''

Summerhill founded Birthright in 1968 before abortion became a national issue. The organization is composed of volunteers who administer to the needs

of pregnant women. Birthright is not affiliated with any

political organization. It attempts to enact Christian ideals through its services. These services include non­professional c·ounseling, free ·pregnancy t~sts and referrals to professionals. Birthright is affiliated with medical and psychiatric personnel as well as organizations who will give housing to needy women.

Tucker analyzes U.S. foreign policy Tocqueville Forum • preview

By JAMES C. SNYDER Associate Edilor

Robert Tucker examined the full gambit of Ameriean foreign policy, concentrating on specific cases, such as the Reagan Administration's handling of Nicaragua, in a speech Tuesday night.

Tucker spoke on ''The Purposes of American Foreign Policy," as part of the Tocqueville Forum.

Tucker is the Edward B. Burling Professor of International Law and Diplomacy at the School of Advanced Studies of·John Hopkins University. He has also served on the staff of the Naval War College and has been a consultant to the Department of State and the Department of Defense.

Tucker began his analysis by . narrowing the purposes of American foreign policy to the essential ones. "The main. purposes are those for which we are willing to risk our blood and treasure."

With this understanding Tucker compared the Reagan Administration's

foreign policy with those ·or former President Harry S. Truman and the Truman Doctrine. He asserted Reagan's new containment policy· in Central America is already being called the Reagan Doctrine.

Because of the grander ideals of the Truman Doctrine, Tucker said it was inevitable that a conflict with the doctrine's purpose and prudence would occur and lead to catastrophic results. This conflict culminated in the Vietnam conflict in which our justification for the war was a grander world vision.

"There was something more than national security at stake. They felt the future of democracy anywhere depended on the future of democracy everywhere," he said.

· Tucker compared this view with Reagan's comparison of the Contras as freedom. fighters .much like our own Founding Fathers. Tucker admitted it is difficult to view our security as a factor in Nicaragua but said Reagan justifies the action of the United States in support of the Contras in the interest

of freedom. "The issue is not whether freedom ·is a value, but whether freedom is the proper object of foreign policy.''

Tucker continued by saying some critics argue the United States is

. attempting to bring democracy on a bayonet to the Sandinistas. He countered by questioning our purpose in World War II and suggesting that we attempted to do the same with Germany and Japan. Thus Tucker argued freedom is a valid purpose of foreign policy but it cannot be the foremost one.

According to Tucker the safety and security of our allies is the· second most important purpose of American foreign policy next only to America's own security and safety. He also argued the greater public is not stupid to these matters and definitely not as naive as some government officials might believe. "It seems to me if a lesson is to be learned in the last40 years it is that a president should not present foreign policy other than for what it is."

Experts discuss Soviet policy Two of the foremost authorities on

the Soviet Union will speak next week as part of the Tocqueville Foru!JI.

Seweryn Bialer IS a prominent authority on comparative communism and revolutionary change and has written numerous articles and books on Soviet and Eastern European affairs. His specialty in regard to the Soviet Union is the ruling elite especially during the reign of Joseph Stalin.

Bialer received his M.A. and his first Ph.D., in political economy •. from the Institute of Social Sciences in Warsaw, Poland. He received a second Ph.D. in Political Science from Columbia University where he served as a member of the executive board of the W. Averell Harriman Institute for the Advanced Study of the Soviet Union and a member of

the council on Foreign Relations. Bialer will give a formal lecture

on "American Democracy and Soviet-American Relations" in room 102 of the Scales Fine Arts Building on Monday at 8 p.m. He will also give an informal presentation

, concerning "Stalin and his Generals in World War Il," at 1 p.m. in room A102.of Tribble Hall.

The second speaker, Vladimir Bukovsky, will speak on Tuesday and should give quite a different view on the Soviet Union.

He will give a formal presentation on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in room 102 of the Scales Fine Arts Center concerning "Western Perceptions and Soviet Reality." He will also give an informal presentation in room 9 of the fine arts center at 1:30 p.m. concerning "Soviet Intentions Toward the West."

Seweryh Bialer

Campus Crime Stoppers

Four vehicles were vandalized last weekend in lot 12 t between the Townhouse Apartments and Wake Forest Roadl and lot 1 tbehind Wait Chapell.

Automobiles tampered with were a Triumph TR7, a Honda Accord, a Dodge Colt and a Datsun 300SX.

In each- instance the windows were broken but nothing was stolen.

Anyone ,with information should con~IJ~t campus Crime Stoppers through the public safety office.

Staff pnoto by BrigiHe Bridges

B.Y R. SCOTT IIEDRIC.:K John Huey is a data terminals

assembler. Deaf since ·birth, Huey attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, Calif., from 1961 to 1972 and then attended Callaudet College in Washington, D.(:., the leading deaf college in the world. In 1978 he wrote a series of articles about. the deaf in the Dai,ly Midway Driller; the following are excerpts from those articles.

"Generally, people I have met have accepted my deafness, but some people have strange ideas about the deaf. Years ago· it was thoqght that the deaf were mentally retarded. Even now we are asked silly questions like 'Do you drive?' Deaf people make the best dri~ers. We're not distracted by noise."

"If you can't speak, you can ·still read. There's nothing wrong with your mind just because you can't hear. Terms like 'deaf and dumb' and 'deaf mute' are outmoded."

"Most people aid the blind. Likewise, · the disabled. But when a deaf man asks

.;· '

for hl'lp. th~ story is often different. There is widespread vocational; psychological, .and educationa I stereotyping or . deaf . people. They simply ignore the psychology of · individual differences .. The deaf struggle to relate to society. The deaf person is. aware of' hisJimits and has ·increased his other sensory awareness accordingly." T~e deaf can't serve in juries. Thomas Edison was alrriost entirely

deaf . The odds against the deaf borrowing

••wney lo ~tart a business "' e great. Some deaf persons have been shot bY,'

police officers by mistake ~cause the>( could not hear a policeman's command:1

There are three categories iJf def!fness: the congenital deaf 1 born deaf>.: adventitiously deaf <become' deaf through accident or illness> ; the' hard of hearing.

The best deaf high school senior i~' two to three years behind a hearing one.:

Juliette Low,- founder of the Gid Scouts of America, was deaf. ·.

Campus Crime Stoppers pays up to a maximum of a $500 cash reward for information leading to an arrest, prosecution and conviction of the individualts) resPQnsible for crimes committed on campus. Information may be anonymously telephoned to the campus public safety office through the main number 761-5591, which is answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

To report information concerning unsolved crimes off campus, you may' telephone Winston-Salem/l<~orsyth County Crimestoppers Program at 727-2800. You may give information, but

And they're off!

The Quad SOD is one of the fiercest competitions in the annual Greek Week festivities. Above several societies battle it out in the tricycle leg of the race.

Club sponsors walk • . • ~ t

remain anonymous. · Student Government Notes to benefit charity •••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••

Willie Davis, Jr., and George William Ervin. Jr. both from Winston-Salem were arrested last Wednesday for breaking and entering and larceny from an automobile in Lot 12. Officers Burneltl', Hobson, and Thompson made the arrest.

Davis and Ervin will stand trial April 10.

The suspicious activity was observed and reported by a law student, whose prompt action aided considerably in the arrest.

SG discusses budget· cut policy By DAWN MCGLOHON supporting the program and its continuation at Wake Forest.

Slud.·ul lioH·ruuu·ut l'n'" SN·•·•·tao·) Letlers Wl'rt' Sl'nt tn Jnhn Anderson. vice president for President Reagan has proposed a change concerning administration and planning, and President Thomas K. Hearn

financial aid that will affect many Wake Forest students. The endorsing Cameron's work with the substance abuse program. planned change, to go into effect in September 1986, would SG is proposing that this position bec!Jme permanent. limit the amount of financial aid to be received by an The Judicial Committee has proposed a change concerning individuaL This amount could not exceed $4000. The Student the university's honor code. One of the goals of this committee Relations committee and the Economics committee have been is to strengthen and revitalize the honor code and now is working on a bill that expresses Student Government's concerned with an awareness among both prospective and position on this issue. incoming students about the provisions of the honor code. The

Financial aid officer Doug Bland attended this week's committee has questioned and distributed surveys to faculty. Com. puter legislative meeting to further explain the change and the members and students about the code, and is now proposing a effect it would have on students. The Wake Forest Student bill which suggests ways to inform students about the honor Government does not support the .cuts in financial aid system at Wake Forest.

· · proposed by Reagan. Two ways were proposed - an essay on the admissions 1

· . : .• -.: ·en t. er This year, a new staff position was created and was filled by application and/or a letter of explanation of the honor code Alan Cameron - as coordinator of the substance abuse and the pledge to be included with the letter of acceptance_

· · · :.:-:;, · . - program. Cameron has instigated and worked with many This would introduce prospective freshmen to the honor · · '. '· .;;~ · · · ·· programs throughout the year which are aimed at preventing system, and would stress the importance of reinforcement by

. No feS su~~~~:~~ ~~:ts~h~~~~ft~~~~gi~s~:~~~for the welfare or the :~~:~~n~0 t~:~~c~:~~;re~:~:~:~~:- ~h~h~u:~~~a; ~~~:t~~: -.-.- .. " .... - '.--:-· ~- "'~..,., . ., --·-- .. , cs~uctents_, and the Economics committee has.prowsed:a:~bir ..... :Bulletin::_--::· .,_ :1

;_;r:<-~i:S~tfn'·iamr. · ·Mo·n·day·, ··the· .. · . . . · ;\ administrative staff have a holiday. However, the COmputer Center will be staffed by one person in order to serve the academic users who do not have a holiday. The center will be open from 7:30 ·a.m. until 4 p.m_ The terminal room wiij be open continuously, as usua}.

(.2) Jean Seeman, who works primarily with the academic users on the Prime;· will be out of her office

- .evecy Friday in April. (3) Since there are no student

assistants on duty in the Library !e~minal room, and the equipment is imii'ntained by periodic checks, it is

.P!lss,ible {o~_an equipment malfunction _· !'r·pa_tler shOrtage to go unnoticed by us for up to 24 hours. We would like for users discovering a malfunction or shortage to report the occurence to the Computer Center. Just remember to keep from trying to fix things yourself!

Old Gold I Black

Office Hours Monday.

Noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday •

Noon to Midnight Wednesday-

Noon to 1 a.m. Thursday -

8 a.m. to noon

By FRANK N. BASSETT. starr Writ~r

On April 27 the Wake Forest International Club will sponsor a lo-mile walk to benefit the March of Dimes. Participants will ask sponsors to donate money to help in the fight against birth defects. Anyone interested in walking. in the event can pick up a sponsor form· at the information desk in Reynolda Hall.

The charity walk was organized at Wake Forest by the International Club, a fairly new· club on campus, begun only last year. Presently the club has about 40 foreign and 10 American members. According to Marianne Brot, a sophomore from Switzerland and the club treasurer, the organization was begun in order to promote interaction between American and foreign students.

In addition, it offers the opportunity • for American students to learn about

the cultures and lifestyles of Wake Forest's substantial foreign student population. Brot emphasized the need for as many students as possible to ge~- .

!,; :

SERVING PIZZA LASAGNA, SPAGHEITI . AND SANDWICHES

Drinking in moderation ••• the sensible way· to enjoy · your favorite

Monday Night Special

Lasagna

involved, whether they are Am«;!rican or foreign students. This_ Thursday there will be an organizational meeting held; here new officers Will be ~leded I

and plans will be made for next year. Anyone wishing to learn more about the club should contact Marianne Brot at 723-2449, or the club advisor, Dr. William Hamilton. ' · The lQ-mile walk will begin at Groves Stadium and pass through the campus before returning to the stadium. There will be a rest stop on c'al!lpus, wher.e walkers will receive free refreshments, and a light lunch will be served at the conclusion of the walk.

In ·addition, everyone who walks will get . a 10 percent discount on the purchase of a shirt from the Deacon 1

Shop. In the event of rain, participants should still go to the stadium and register to recieve credit for the walk. Registration will begin at 8 a.m., with the walk starting at 9 a.m. The walk is expected t.o last about 2'" hours. Everyone is encouraged to participate in the event and do their •pallt. to.llelp·prevent,.bi~th>defects :·- ... ·, :

A· user-Busch beer. '

for Only

$325 with salad bar

Tuesday Night Special '

$225 "All You Can Eat $325 Spaghetti" w a salad bar

OPEN: ' SUN.-THURS.

11-11 FRI. & SAT

11-12

with salad bar

Lunch Specials Daily 5900 University Parkway

(At Intersection of Hwy 52 N.) Phone 377-2208

~ ~-?lii04d,~ ONE OF THE ANHEUSER·BUSCH COMPANIES

R. H. BARRINGER DISTRIBUTING CO., INC ..

GREENSBORO

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WINSTON-SALEM BURLINGTON

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voca tiona!; educa lion a I people. They

psychology of lrencE!S .. The deaf

society. The deaf his. limits and· has

the deaf borrowing l~.t>>iness "' e great.

liave been sh.ot li~ ~itstalke be.cause they: •icellnalll 's command?

categories iJf -~~enital deaf (bor'rr

deaf (become or illness 1 ; the

school senior f~' a hearing one:

of ~he Girf was deaf. ·,

walk

they are Am~rican This_ Thu~sday

:ani.zational meeting will be ~leded 1

for next year. more about the

Marianne Brot at club advisor, Dr.

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Gender-free title

given to council

By SHARON STANZIANO Slafl Writer

: The Women's Residence Coi.tncil is . changing its name to South Residence · C9uncil <SRCl. Its counterpart is the Quad Residence Council (QRC).

Both of these names are gender-free on account of women in Efird and men In New Dorm and South Hall. No longer, is the campus strictly divided by 5ex:

The SRC is holding elections this 'fhursday. There are 14 places open for election: four committee heads, six house presidents and four executive council members ..

Kim Hi man, SRC. president, encQurages interested residents of south campus to· contact her for petitions and job descriptio:n. She pointed out tha~. the offices are open to both male and female residents.

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Pnolo bv Geollrey Shorter

South Hall nears completion Construction of the new dorm is rapidly nearing completion. The dorm, which will be called South Hall, Wtll nouse 167 women and

66 men next year. '

Old Gold and Black, Friday, April 5, 1985 3

Service links companies

with qualified graduates NEW YORK-If you're among the

nation's 1.3 million graduates this year, a new service called ENTRYLINKSA Inc. could prove a simple and inexpensive solution to an age-old challenge: finding a job .. Designed to supplement traditional hiring methods, ENTRY LINK provides ·a computerized database of qualified graduates to companies seeking entry level personnel. Using in-depth and unique graduate profiles, a candidate's individual talents are matched directly with each employer's hiring needs.

Graduates pay $35 to get their message out to prospective employers for an entire year in the database. Companies pay a .nominal search fee for easy access to qualified leads for each available position. Wake Forest sludents interested in the service can call John Armstrong at 761-!1097 for more information.

ENTRYLINK expects to enroll 1,200 cross-industry companies this season. So far, over 28,000 entry level positions are open at companies using the service. Updated daily, the national database includes Exxon, Bankers Trust Company, Dean Witter Reynolds, W.R. Grace and Co., and

Bloomingdale's, Inc. A major campaign to reach thousands of small and medium size companies from all industries is now underway.

Unlike existing computerized job banks, ENTRYLINK specializes only in entry level jobs. This unique search method is being made available to students at 150 undergraduate and graduate schools coast to coast.

Because a student often has limited work experience, the ENTRYLINK candidate profile goes beyond a standard resume--job background, education and special skills.

The profile also includes work environment prefere~ces identifying how a candidate will best adapt to an organization, and a personal· statement on career objectives and strengths. A section on personality traits further draws an individualized portrait.

Information to develop the profile is gathered from a user-friendly questionaire, designed by industrial psychologists with input from corporate recruiters, ·university placement counselors and students. A candidate approves his finished profile and can use it as. a personal resume.

Feet pound for '

FORTRAN dropped for intro course .Heart Association·

By EDWARD BONAHUE. Slalf Writer

Friday afternoon, almost 100 students a11d faculty members jumped, hopped, and skipped rope on the Quad to raise money for the American Heart Association. There were 14 teams of at least six persons each who collected pledges for the time they spent jumping. Teams were fielded by many societies, fraternities and various other campus groups.

Marcellus Waddill

By SCOTT SCHNEIDER StaiiWril.r

In the fall semester of 1935, Wake Forest will not offer ariy computor courses in FORTRAN.

Instead of Introduction to FORTRAN, a new course, Intr-oduction to Computer Programming will · be offered. The course· number, 171, will remain the same.

Marcellus Waddill, chairman of the department of mathematics and computer science, explained the change. "All students must take Introduction to Computer Programming as their first course in computer science."

After taking Introduction to 'Computer Programming 171, a student may then take course number 173,

·Introduction to Computer Programming, to meet a divisional requirement. Students, however, may not re:ceive Division II credit for both 173 and either Mathematics 109 or 117. If a student wishes to receive Division II credit for a math coQ.rse an\1 for Computer Science 173, the math course mu5t be a calculus course.

"Only students who have already taken 171 and incoming freshmen who have advanced placement credit in Pascal may enroll in 173 in the fall," Waddill noted.

Waddill cited two reasons for

t.lroppmg l''U.k.T«AN m lavor of Introduction to Computer Programming, a two credit course.

"The primary reason for the change is that there is too much material to be covered in one semester of the current 173 class. Next year we can cover more topics more fully."

The other reason deals with a shortage of faculty members qualified to teach computer programming. "If we can get enough computer programming instructors, the department will reintroduce FORTRAN," Waddill said.

He encourages students to take the new course because it will provide a brief introduction to a vastly expanding

field. "If students take this course, they may proceed with more computer science. If they don't like it, they have only two credit hours invested in it."

The departmental change will not affect students who have already taken FORTRAN and plan to take more courses in computer science. "A minor in computer science shows that a student is adept in a computer· language. Since the program at Wake Forest is, based on Pascal, knowing another language, such as COBOL or FORTRAN may be nice, but it is not necessary," Waddill said.

Wake Forest will still offer Computer Science 175, COBOL Programming, but all other courses will be in Pascal.

Janice Hall, instructor of physical education· and coordinator of the event for the first time this year, said there were no problems. "The Heart Association supplied the jump ropes r------------------------------------------------------------------·­and the prizes for the participants. After getting it started, everything just seemed to run itself," she said. ·

The deadline to turn in collections of pledgesis-today\·-Soon it willileknown

In the past, the figure has been between ~$500 and $1000. ·· Prizes will be awarded to the jumpers .who raised enough pledges to qualify for one.' Award receivers will be

.: notified next week.

Senior receives

biology award

Elizabeth A Bowles, a senior from :Bridgewater, N.J., won the John :Bowley Derieux Research Award and .:. first place at. the annual meeting of the ::Collegiate Academy of the North ··:Carolina Academy of Science. held ~t ·.:Guilford College. ;:. Bowles, a member of the Tri Beta ,;Biological Society, won a certificate >.and a plaque for her work entitled ;:"steady Currents go through :'::Acetsbularia crenulats: a vibrating probe . ~mvestig;1tion" which is concerned with ~the electrical current production by ~algae ceUs.

Excellent Sum mer Counseling· Opportunities

for men and women who are interested in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and spiriblal development Only those persons who will dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child develop his or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAM~ THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles SOIItheast of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in water sports (sailing. water siding, swimming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and backpacking). Horseback riding. white-water can~ing and tripping are extras in our excellent program. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, tamp Thunderbird, Route 7, Box 50, Clover, S.C., 29710 (803-831-2121).

MON-SAT OPEN EVENINGS

HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTiRE FAIIfiLY

SKIN FACIALS MAKE-UP WAXING

HAIR PRECISION CUTS DESIGNER PERMS

NAILS PEDICURES

BODY WAVES MANICURES DIMENSIONAL COLOR ACRYLIC NAILS

SUN FLICKING NAil nPS _..._. t RELAXING NAIL WRAPS

h 1723·07911 - THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER CIC --

WAKE FOREST UNIVER51T

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Editorials Letters to the Editor·...._,.,._· . ·,

Page Four- Friday, April 5, 1985

No holiday This Monday persons all

across North Carolina will be celebrating Easter Monday · with the day off. Everyone that is, except those persons who have the misfortune to be going to Wake Forest, a university supposedly proud of its religious past.

Last year, students did receive Easter Monday off for the first time in many years. The holiday will supposedly also be observed next year as well. But why ·not this year? Does the administration only consider Easter important every other year'!

What makes the situation

even harder to understand is the fact that university administrators and staff do receive Monday off, raising questions of a double standard.

Wake Forest should observe an Easter holiday every year: From the religious viewpoint, Friday is a better day to take off than Monday. But for practical reasons, Wake Forest would probably opt for Manday and conform with the rest of the state.

Which ever aay is chosen would certainly be an advantage over the present situation.

Election laws

After Noel Hunter's intelligent 'and thoughtful editorial presenting ·a pro­choice position on legal abortion, Ronald Hart's editorial was a marvelous parody of the right-to-life argument. Mr. Hart's almost hilarious repeated use of "man" in an article on abortion that did not mention "woman" even once, his. blithe misapplication of a Biblical text, even the arrogance of the final fulmination that the right-to-life movement "is acting as a messenger of the truth, and those who disagree quarrel not with them but with God" wittily and perceptively satirize the movement's. real indifference to women, its moral presumptuousness, and its longing for a theocracy. The many religious groups and clergypeople who support freedom of reproductive choice and the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights have objected to just these attitudes.

On the same page the letter from the student right-to-life group revealed somewhat less sardonically the faulls of that movement. They say. for instance, "We begin with the premise," as if announcing a premise and declaring an opposing one to be "false·· is enough to negate an opposing

The saddest fact about an the same decision as the elec- viewpoint, and. with it, the real election, be it for president of tions committee. experienct!!i. observations and beliefs the United States or for presi- Prior to the disqualification, on which that opposition is based. The dent of the Student Govern- many students were already one trace of irony, probably

· · unintended, in their letter is the claim ment, is the simple fact that so- asking questiOns about Hit-that "unlike the abortion advocates we

meone has to lose. This fact chie's finances. If SG had ig- are concerned with the life, dignity and was magnified last week in the nored the matter, those ques- continuing health of both the child and manner that one Wake Forest tions would only have been rais- the mother." student lost the election for SG ed louder if he had been Tens of~ thoul!llnds of like-minded vice president. elected. people congregate annually in

Washington to petition the government~ Wayne Ritchie was dis- That would not have been fair Do they petition to increase aid for

qualified from the run-off elec- to Ritchie, his opponents or to prenatal care for maternal and child tion after the SG elections com- , students, as his credibility as nutrition programs, or for aid to mittee decided he had overs- vice president would have been indigent families with dependent pent on his campaign (see page irreversably damaged. children? Do they petition to stop the

current "pro-life" administration from 1 for more details). Whoever one supported in the cutting the budget at the expense of

Although the committee's vice president's race or how those who are already poverty-word on elections is officially they stood on the financial stricken? final, SG President Brent Wood questions, most people have In our own state, a governor did grant Ritchie an appeal real sympathy for Ritchie and supported by right-to-life organizatians before the whole SG feel for him. He no doubt cam-- has proposed not only virtually

eliminating .state-financed abortion? lE:tgislature. That was an ap- paigned longer and harder than for indigent women but also cutting in propriate and very fair anyone else running for that half Governor Hunt's proposl'd gesture; it allowed Ritchie the post or any other. increases for prenatal and perinatal chance to explain . his expen- But the fact remains that an care. Have right-to-life groups such as ditures further and placed the election law was broken and Gothe one oMn cat_mpusthe~enl ~rlittten tto

. . vernor ar m or e1r eg1s a ors o dec1smn at the hands of a larger Student Government acted pro- show their care ror "both the child ag__q gr~up ·of·---·-~ Tm,=:t:~•itt-'"UJ)hOlding:the rule~Fot :.·::;,i:fi~mciffier.Mi:J!WJil&liit&•i!M~,;,_4;. legislature, ho1,Vever, reached the game. reduction? t.;ll

Abortion controversy If you've been reading the

Old Gold and Black the last few weeks, you have probably noticed the increasingly in­teresting debate about abortion on our editorial pages. That has left most of the staff somewhat surprised as we never expected that issue to become one of the longest running and hottest topics in the paper this year.

The abortion controversy doesn't appear likely to faqe away soon. It has continued for several weeks now and is actually increasing in intensity.

The interest in this issue is both good and bad. It is, of course, good to see people, especially students, so in­terested in an issue and willing to write to us to express their views.

As anyone who has read the OG&B can tell you, it is disappointly rare for a student to be so concerned with something that he writes to us and for so many students to write about the same topic.

The negative side to the issue

is the fact that it is overshadow­ing campus events. With only a few exceptions, no other campus ·event has generated the amount of letters and editorials that abortion has.

While students do, of course need to express concern about the larger world around them, they should not lose sight of the events which affect their every­day lives. Students are more likely to cause a change at Wake Forest with a letter to us than they are to influence the Supreme Court to change the Roe vs. Wade decision.

It's good to see students final­ly reacting to an issue. Student activism is sorely lacking on college campuses today; many students just do not care what· happens at their college or in the world.

In any case, as always we en­courage letters to the editor on abortion or any other topic on your mind. And who knows, abortion could turn out to be our generation's big issue.

Old Gold and Black Associate Editors

Jim Snyder Elizabeth Ashley

Sports Editor Keith :;nyder

Arts Editor Hilary Drozdowski

Editor-in-Chief Kerry M. King

News Editor Cristine Varholy

Copy Editor Kathy Watts

Advertising Manager Michael Bell

•

Editorial Page Editor ' Daniel Purdy

Asst. Editorial Editor Ronald H. Hart, Jr.

Features Editor Virginia Lee

Business Manager Vicki Ondis

1-'uumir..f Januaf) l:i, J9Jfr, ~~~ lht> •ludrnl ht'~"PIJM"r uf \\akt> Fun-"'t l niu·,.,.i1), thr Uld (;ufd and Hlark i• puhU•hrd nr.h J- rirlt) durin~or: i:hr ,.rhnul )t'Ut'\f'rpl during ruminatiun. "'untmt·r an1l hnli1111) 1wriHtl~o, l'rinh·d h)' lhr Krns.rr• .. ,IJ.- ""'"'"'• kt•rnrr•"iUt·. ,,(~. Opiniun"' r-.f»""'"'rd in thi• (lBik>r 11n• nut nrf"t"•NiriiJ lhu••c' nf lhc­atud.nnJio, f~uh). •I aU ur admini,.lratinn nf Uakr f'ol'fiot l.JnhtTt>il). llu- ()(;&K n'•ll"t\r,. lht' ri.:ht nnllulmhll,.h ant odtrM,_.mrnt. •lur} "' ulht-r malrriel thai tht· wUtu,.. dn•m un .. uilahl ....

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Unfortunately, the answer seems to be "no." The campaign for funding maternal, prenatal and postnatal, and children's health programs has been carried forth by those of us who also have worked to keep abortion available for women who feel that they cannot have a child. The legislative campaign, lobbying and public demonstrations of right-to-life groups have been devoted to prohibiting abortion, while these groups have supported politicians and policies that cut budgets at the expense . of children, poor families and pregnant women.

We in the pro-choice movement do in fact care for "both the child and the mother." We do so not merely by saying that we do but by working actively on their behalf. We recognize as we do that motherhood ought to be a choice, not a fate.

Andrew V. Ettin Assodat.r Proff'SbOr

ofEngli>h

Recycling: The sisters of Phoenix society would

like to enlist' your aid in helping the underprivileged people of Appaiachla. · During the next several weeks, Phoemx will be collecting aluminum cans for recycling. 'The money collected from recycling the cans will be donated to "The Parson of the Hills," a church related group that serves the needy of western North Carolina. Designated collection bags will be placed in the main lounges of the dormitories and other lounge areas. Please discard your

. aluminum cans in our bags rather than in the trash! Thank yo~ for your consideration.

Lynne Richardson Service Chairman

Phoenix Sociely

Home-I would like to share part of a letter

that I received from a friend of mine last week. I'm sure you will find it to be very poignant.

"I am really feeling down these days, and I need to tell someone about it. You see, my roommate and I are having another of ota: 'little' disagreements . He and his girHriend have taken to studying in our-room, and be gives me friendly little hints that perhaps I should not stay around. So I've been a good sport about it; I try to keep things peaceful by going to the library or Tribble or somewhere for the evening~ .

But it's really hurting me that I don't have a private place to go to any more. It's not that I need an isolation chamber; it's not having my own place where I know I am always welcome, a dependable place 1 can call home.

"I really need that security behind me in order to face all the academic pressure around here. It gets even worse when I try to talk about the problem: do you know what a hell your life can be Jiviog with someone who's thoroughly angry at you? The last thing I wanted to do was put any more tension in our relationship, so I just went away quietly all those nights when I wasn't permitted to use my own'bed. It was a very cold winter to br out hunting for a place to slet>p .... "

As you can st>e. it is very hard on a person not having a cozy home they can retreat to. College life is tough enough­don't make it anv wors!'. Do you really need to hi' so h~rtful and .selfish? Are you making an extra effort to kt>ep the air clean so thai you both always feel weicom!'? It really is important.

Personally. I think booting the roommate out for the night is one of the lTUel!'st practices on campus. If people were more responsible there wouldn't be so great a need for restricted intervisitation; as behavior stands now expanded intervisitation hours· would ~a use many to break down as the stress got to them.

Think about what you are doing, and try to take care of each other.

I) avid J. Pt'tt'l'son

Freeze out It has recently been brought to my

attention that there is a free way to experience .. The Big Chill" here at Wake Forest- simply wake up between 8 and 9 in the morning in Johnson Dorm and step intn the shower. And this has not been .. ht>ard through the grapevint~." this is fact.

.. I a1n't ,too proud to beg" for hot water. so pleast> don't let me freeze. How ean ;vou t•xpect us to feel like a "natural woman" with this cold abuse? It would bring "Joy to the World" if you "sernndt•d our nntion" to do something about the enld water. "You can't always get what you want," but we would greatly appreciate it.

Johnson2A

I happen to have the misfortune of being an economics major. Under usual circumstances I would not consider this a misfortune, but for one reason I do. The reason: the economics department at Wake Forest is located in the library and all of the economics classes are held on its various floors.

Like many students, I rush around in the morning trying to get ready for my first class and find no time for breakfast. As a habit, I like to grab a soft drink to take to class to provide me with my morning dose of caffeine <since time prevents me from drinking a leisur~ly cup of coffee).

Yet I am frequently denied the simple pleasure of a soda in class because my classes are in the library and those who work there enforce the "no drinking, no eating" rule. <I understand they have a problem with roaches and are trying to win that battle.)

Now I am not suggesting that the economics department be moved, or that drinks or food should be allowed all over the library (in the stacks for example). But I see no reason why an economics major such as myself cannot

take a simple canned soft drink into the· economics seminar room on the eighth floor, for example. ·

I am particularly perturbed because· · there is a coffee pot (for the faculty i . running almost continuously 'four feet away from this classroom. I cannot see how . my drinking~ a soft drink and throwing away my can in the plastic bag inside the trashcan in the seminar room tor other rooms l would contribute to the · library's roach problem.

I think this problem is simply one of strict enforcement without reasonable thought on the part of the library staff. We economics studentS are tirect of the · ~onotony of dodging the existing rule; a rule that is ridiculous, unreasonable and in severe need of modification ..

I agree that there are good reasons for nofood or drinks in the stacks where there are valuable and damagable books. But. no harm could come from students in enclosed classrooms or seminar rooms, used by the economics department, enjoying a neat can .of soda.

Valerit- VanSlyke

Harmony The ''Celebration of Christian Unity"

held-March 2B·was a significant event for th'e Wake Forest religious community. To my knowledge, it marked the first lime students from the various Christian organizations on campus joined together with the specific intention of celebrating the common ground of their faith in Christ.

. Too often, we Christians have allowed our doctrinal· differences to become divisive. I do not mean to belittle the importance of Such differences which at times, I believe, can be cr~Jcial. Nevertheless, we must always remain aware of our s!lpred beliefs and strive for unity. After all, if we cannot

.•·

! disenfranchised· group for any reason whatever'Ll am· sure- that there is a,., logical ,distinction somewhere but the : ·net result is the same: an entire groUP'·· · of human beings· is. classified as 'non- ' human and is executed, either ·by the '' state's . command or by the. s_tate's . ' permission. This is the parallel I believe was intended, and it does have a certain cogency.

As to· the pro-life commitment to women carrying their children to term, it is merely a desire to extend the many laws in .which the state compels its citizens to act in a certain manner for the good of all. Is our state a-Nazi state when it compels us. to drive our cars in a sober and' safe manner? Is it a Nazi 1

state that compels public schools to be ) racially integrated? These things. are :i forced on a good many people who would prefer that they weren't, but our· state· in5ists :upon them for the greater · _. goo!l of all, individually and· ,; corporately. · . , .

Pro-lifers are convinced that it would' l be for . the greater good or unborn ·!

children to help them live, and that; in- i the long run, it would be for the greater: · good of the sOciety as a· whole to. : exercise· compassion -toward the· ; helpless,.both to the unborn child and to . , the .woman with an un'wante.d pregnancy: ·I do not think this concern has,, a :parallel in the activities of Hitler's lieutenants.

I do nolraise these questions to call ·r names oi: to assert that the pro-choice agenda is essentially Nazi; evil is not personified ·in.any one· group. But I do ·· think the parallels are just and that careful attention should be paid to them in making up one's mind about abortion.

. RickDowns

APO demonstrate love for our brothers and On behalf of the Admissions Office, I · sisters in Christ, how effectively will we want to express appreciation to the be able to love those who do not share Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity for our faith? the fine. job of coordinating and ·

We should be ever mindful of the providing· tours of campus· this year. words of our Lord Jesus Christ as . - Visitors remind us repeatedly of how recorded in the Gospel of John: "A new enjoyable and informative.their tours'· commandment I give to you, that you have been. love one another; even as I have loved As an adviser to Alpha Rhi Omega, I you, that you also love one another. By am also aware of the many worthwhile this all·men will know that you are my service proje,cts the fraternity disciples, if you have Jove for one undertakes eacli year. From Big another." · Brothers, bloodmobiles and Artist's

I hope the spirit of harmony Series ushering to Book Exchange, demonstrated in the "Celebration of Soup Kitchen and hospital and nursing Christian Unity" will continue arid home visits, Alpha Phi Omega men and· g~-9~fairiiiii·1rcnr.isti'aiis"at wa~~T:i~ 'b;(i~to-4~.:; th~ · i.,\t!m:JJi!~i~

til;JJ · · . an . en!!rgtes •. , .serve IS campus anu••f,ll . Steven Wright Winston-Salem~ Tneirs is an impressive: .. ,

Nazis? Last week at the abortion forum in

Brendle Recital Hall a comment was made linking, at least in-ideology, the current abortion practices in· this country with the dealings of the Third Reich 40 to so years ago. The philosopher on the panel responded with a certain disdain to this repeated claim,· noting that while Nazis forced . the execution of Jews and others, no one today is compelling women to have abortions; indeed, the onJy·compulsion suggested in the abortion debate is by those who would force women to stay pregnant.

It is to this misunderstanding that I would like to raise some questions. First, what is 'the difference between the state, on the one hand, compellirig the deaths of a certain group of people by actually executing them, and, on the other, merely announcing that all other citizens are free to kill members of the

· and inspiring organization that gives.· , evidence to all that is good about Wake .. ': Forest and its people. Congratulations ' to the people of APO for an outstanding " ;and successful year!

Tom Phillips . Scholarships Offlc•r.

Petitions ·for Honor Council, Stu­dent Judicial Board; and Student Budget Advisory Committee will be available ~esday at the informa­tion desk and student government office. Petitions are due on April 16 and elections will be held on April23.

Two representatives from each class will be elected to the Honor Council. Ten representatives will be

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elected from the student body at , ,.,; large to the Judicial Board and one representative from each class will ·be elected to· the SBAC. Those who wish to run must submit 50 'signatures on their petition and may not be on probation.

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The new Balkans The Vietnamese are now firmly in flgl)ting this ·division is more of a

control of most of Cambodia, with their figurehead of the rebel movement. reeent routing of the rebels in the SihanoQk is the head of.the coalition. . western part of the countey. They are: The ·third and perhaps most even building a 42·mile.long ditch near important group is the non.communist the border with Thailand in an attempt Kluner People's National Liberation to stop the rebels from seeping' back Frorit <KPNLF> under the leadership of into the country. Their vic~ry. is ·not former Prime Minister Son Sann. The complete, however, because. there are· Unite4 States and ASEAN support this stm· several thousand rebels now inSide faction. northern and eastern Cambodilt.-well Now,- even though Vietnam has able to harass the VietnameSe for· sinne pushed the front all the way to the

. time. . . . . . border of Thailand, about 40,000 Khmer The · current state of affall'S on Rouge iroo~ are still inside Cambodia.

·.Cambodia is a result of lfl!cades of · The_forces which have been pushed-out turbuhint political activity. In the of Cambodia are trying to get back in

· mid·'70S a pro-Western government · but that will be difficult. was overthrown by the Khmer Rouge, a Indeed, the U.S. is in a difficult communist movement. This . regime, situation. To be sure, the Vietnamese headE!Q by Pol Pot, proceetred to should leave the country, but the . completely transform Cambodian danger is that Pol Pot and. the Khmer society at the cost of two.niillioiJ. of the Rouge ~ll take over again because country's seve!! nillliOJi.people~ Po~ Pot· they • ~re the strongest group. (Their also established close ties with China. return definitely cannot be tolerated.

All of these chang~ UpSet Vietnam, Even most Cambodians prefer the · because it wanted a Cambodia free Vietnamese occupation to Khmer from outside influence and'frielidly to Rouge nile.) In addition, the two non-itself. As Cambodia and. ·china ···communist factions lire allied with Pol <Vietnam's enemy) grew closer, ' Pot. So, the U.S. finds itself in the relations between China and Vietnam: awkward position of opposing Vietnam steadily worsened.· China -was an while condemning Pol Pot. . unnecessary outside influence in Vietnam has proven that it is able to Vietnaril•s eyes, Vietnam's displeasure do whatever it wants in Cambodia. eventl,lally led to an invasion of Therefore the U.S. should continue to

Forging inem9ries

in ·changing scenery· · I have noticed that many of us who are now seniors at Wake Forest are beginning to feel like freshmen again. In fact, I do not think that spring of the senior year in college is much different from the fall when we were freshmen. I find. that. all of u5 are starting to reexamine 'f>urselves, to look at each other to see if everyone else feels the . same way we do.

I catch myself looking at the trees a lot more than ·I used td, trying tO memorize the shape and size of campus buildings, observing the small details of the daily routine of eampus life with more interest. Perhaps I aria trying to forge something into my memory. Perhaps I am trying to record the sound of eaCh professor's voice, f:he picture of the chapel at sundown on a spring everung, the way ·I felt coming into Reynolda Hall as. a freshman and the way I feel walking out of it now as a senior. .

I thilik a lot of us are experiencing these kind of''!funny" thoughts now, almost as if'we are getting ready to be

... hurled out into the void. But of course we are not. We are just getting ready to graduate, Come May, 500 of us will prepare to step out onto the beautiful, green grass in front of Wait Chapel and take' our final reward.

So now we are asking each other how we feel on our glances, or conversations about the joy" of graduation, our silent questions about what life will be like this time next year. It is an uneasy feeling now, and it is even harder to imagine what it will feel like in six weeks, standing there before the crowd, beneath the trees and .the shadow of Wait Chapel.

I wonder how fast four years have gone by, and in many ways I wish I were here longer, to relive the good

·memories to do the things I did not do, take the classes I did not take. Still, the

. world is waiting, and 1 am ready to move on. However, I appreciate being able to view Wake Forest again like a freshman, with wonder, awe, and a lot of speculation. .

Deryl Davis starr Edllarial

Dis.arniing exp~fts

Old Gold and Black, Frjday, April 5, 1985 5

Spring's hallmark Some say spring has sprung, but

speaking for myself and others, its still springing. The campus is buzzing with . activity: Springiest, fraternity hell weeks, society pledge activities, musical concerts, club activities, rehearsals for Wake Forest's production of "The Passion." These activities, though numerous, are subordinate to ample school work and active social lives. So one might reach the conclusion that we are each; ail things considered, a but busy.

Yes, just a bit busy. It seems like the only time I talk to my roommate is in sleep. As for my hallmates, well, I said hello to the girl at the other end of the the hall after Christmas break. ! Or was it before Christmas? l Time isn't flying by· rather'it is shooting by, leaving only a j~t stream of events without logical connections, embodied in the orderly form of a Hallmark calendar. Leave it to Hallmark to reduce a person's life to a series of numbered blocks and a few generic sayings. At any rate, I assume . one is busy when one must use a magnifying _glass to decipher the writing on one's wall calendar.

diversion. Additionally, these inventions provide an entirely new arena for accomplishment. For example, after an invigorating episode of "Magnum P.I." I find myself much improved. Or after listening to Madonna's "Material Girl" for the fiftieth time, I can effortlessly explain my philosophy of life. In both cases, I absorb life mechanistically, without thinking.

The same holds true for the banal exercises of life. Absorbing the routine without reflection, I catapull from one distraction to the next. The goal is to escape self, for in addition to being afraid of committing the sin of being quiet, I am fearful of committing the more dreadful transgression of being alone.

Woe be it to the person who, from time to time or on a· regular basis, spends time alone! Labeled as taciturn, or a social recluse, he or she is sure to be lacking in friends or even acquaintances, and condemned to a forlorn existance. It makes no difference that he or she chose solitude over the noisy confusion or the world.

Cambodia in . 19711 which promoted follow the lead of ASEAN and to keep a · , China to engage Vietnam H:t a short war low profile, but encourage ASEAN to

thEdollowing year. work with Vietnam to reach a political solution because a military solution is

A sometimes clever aspeet of modern advertising is the . use of admired "celebrities"~or psuedo-experts in the promoti,on of a product. This phenomenon is, hoWever, not limited to advertising. Among those opposing the President's Strategic Defense Initiative are Carl Sagan and a slew of other "concerned scientists." These scientistS .contend that the plan is. not only un~enable!. . but dangero1:1s.

idea, opponents are trying to strike down a plan which Eugene Rostow righUully termed "old and idealistic." if the development and implementation of the system were successful, there is the possibility that our natJon could conduct arms control negotiations outside of the realm of fear. The chances of a confrontation of any kind are thus reduced by eliminating the possibility of panic and resulting irrational decisions.

So, in the midst of all this busyness, it is slightly difficult to have.a quiet time for oneself. Furthermore, I expect most of us rate solitary time as one of our lowest priorities, that is, if we even· · consider it a priority at all. After all, we each know ourselves perfectJy, so why bother?

Thus, perhaps the slogan "Life is for living" can be paraphrased as, "Life is for experiencing and reflecting." In fact, a certain wise book which has endured for centuries commands, "Search your hearts and be silent." Maybe for once, in this spring and Easter season, we should relish hushed solitude and listen for that still small voice inside-that is, before it drops to a inaudible whisper.

Vietnam never expected the waJ; to .out of the question. The U.S. must drag on for six years. They invisiO!Hid a . • acccept the strong possibility of a kind of blitzkreig similar to the ~viet Cambodia under Vietnamese influence invasions of Hungary and for 'some time. Hopefully, a ·truly Czechoslova~?a. As the war. co~QJ!ued' demOCratic Cambodia could emerge

" the · countnes of Association ot. after many years. This solution is Southeast Asian Nations <AS~~) preferable to the return of the Khmer eff~tively m~bilizet\ _ .wor!~--!11!~~---Rouge. · agamst the VIetnamese, red~- Its ASEAN can take . advantage of diplomati~ presti~~· ' . · . Vietnam's shared hatred of the Khmer

Ca1_11bodian ~l.I~cs has been marked Rouge attd tbe u.s. can capitalize on by VIgorous diVISions for years, .and existing areas of agreement with the ~ikewise the ~bel forces are diVIded Chinese. Perhaps Moscow can be mto three factions. In 1982, after long persuaded to encourage Vietnam to negotiations, a .1~ coalition w~s reach a political agreement. formed. One faction IS the commun~t Cambodia's problem is too tragic for Khmer Rouge .. The ~trongest of .the • the u.s. to ignore. Despite its earlier three g~oups,. tt rece~ves arms -from blunders in Southeast Asia, we can China VJa Thailand~ Vtetnam hates the make a contribution to the solution. It Khmer Rouge more~ the oth~·and must also be realistic in formulation of the_ recent a~ession by Vtetnam its pollcy; it cannot dictate the future of which ~as been~ th~ news-~o much Cambodia. It must follow theleadofthe was directed pnmarily agamst the neighboring countries, taking Khmer Rouge. , . . . . Vietnam's interests into account. We

A s~ond group m t!te coalition 15 led can help prevent the balkanization of by Prince No~odom Sihanouk, a form.er Southeast Asia . non.commurust ruler of Cambodia.

Romild H. Hart Jr. Although it participates in a · lo~ of Assistant Editor

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However, wider wlult circumstances does a scientist oppose research which may help improve the security of our nation? To the scientists, at least, the answer so obvious: when that r~rch and possible development could result in a loss of security to the nation and, in fact, the world,

Reaijzing that the pla'n 's usefulness can only be decided through research, the opi>onents of "Star Wars" are. left with a motive based upon the assumption that introducing the weapon could cause the Soviets to act adversely. This. reaction, they claim, might be characterized by an

· escalation of the arms race or, worse yet,· a nuclear confrontation.

By opposing even research of the

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THE STUDENT Magazine is pleased to announce the winners of the 1985 Wake Forest Creative Arts Contest.

Winning entries, 8long with many nonwinning submissions, will appear in the for­-thcoming issue of The WAKE FOREST REVIEW. . THE STUDENT Wishes to thank all participants for the exceptionally high quality and numbers of this year's sub~issions, and regrets that our budget does not allow se-. cond and third place prizes. · · . 'JUDGES: Provost Edwin Wilson, Robert Hedin, Margaret Smith and Martin Sherrill

Poetry: Some Deaths Take Forever, by F.M. O'Roark FicTION: Eleventh Hour Memories, by Kraig Culberson

PHOTOGRAPHY: Girl with Dog by Lori Abele . New Name 'choice for THE STUDENT:

THE WAKE FOREST REVIEW

The Carswell Seminar Tuesday, April 9, 1985, 4 p.m.

Ring Theatre of the Scales Fine Arts Center . . The seminar will consider how different aspecis of contemporary medza see themselves. Representatives from .a campus ~a_per, large daily newspap~r, regional television station, and regtonal advertt~mg. c.onsul~ants grapple wzth questions of ethics. Is the industry capable of mazntaznmg suttable standar~ of privacy, fair access, equal time, ~nd objecti~ity? What are the ethtcal dilemmas and choices facing these different medta? Panelists: Mr. Rick Am me, Anchorman, WXII TV, Winston·Salem

Mr. Mark Christie ('75), Director, Public Affairs Division, John Lambert Associates, Roanoke, Virginia

Mr. Joe Doster, Publisher, Winston·Salem Journal, Winston·Salem

Mr. Dan Purdy, Editorial Editor, Old Gold & Black, Wake Forest University.

ModeratOr: Tom Phillips, Asst. Director of Admissions & Scholarships Officer, Wake Forest University

After presentations by the panelists, the audienc~ is invited to ask questions and offer comments.

Though the plan may in fact not work, for the security of our nation and the world, it is certainly worth looking into; at least the Soviets have thought so.

Many who think otherwise may have already left the world for doomed, hoping only that a rough balance of terror will hold off disaster at least during their lifetimes. What is needed desperately are real experts who would be willing to devote all of their energies to the discovery of bold and, above all, ra'tional approaches to nuclear arms reductions and their eventual extinction. These experts would treat the task as a science in itself, and would constitute a unified think tank.

Steve Toney Siarf Edilorlal WrU<r

•

Being quiet in our society is certainly a mortal sin. Technological advances such as television, movies and radios give us abundant opportunities. for Barnsley Brown

Starr fo;ditorial Wrih·r

Trading soldiers . .

The United States spends countless billions each year on defense. Why? We cannot leave our country unprotected the experts say. The enemy, namely the U.S.S.R., cannot be trusted. That seems like a reasonable enough explanation at first, except for one thing. Is intimidation <defense) really the way to b~d .trust between two countries? There must be a better way., There mi,!St be another way: There is a better wa_y.

My suggestion is simple. Let the Russians build a military base in the United States and vice versa. This would enable the soldiers of each country to see the other country firsthand in a peacetime situaton. Any misconceptions that either side's

people may have had about the other would be quickly corrected. Needless to say, the United States or the Soviet Union would also be reluctant to bomb 50,000 of its countrymen.

I think it could work. At the very least such a proposal would improve communications between the two countries. Either side's refusal to allow its enemy to build a base on its soil would only make it look bad. The base does not even have to have military implications, perhaps only a cultural center to exchange ideas, A truly peaceful nation should have no objections.

Pete Wood

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6 Old Gold and Black, Friday, April 5, 1985

Graduation schedule announced Various activities spread over four days

Plans for 1985 graduation at Wake Forest have been announced by Rod Meyer, university activities coordinator.

All events and exhibitions are for the graduates of all schools of the university, their families and guests (except special events for graduates of particular schools, their familit:S and guests l. All events are on the Reynolda Campus unless otherwise noted.

Tickets may be picked up at the Reynolda Hall Information Desk on Saturday and Sunday, May lB-19, between 10 a.m. and 5:30p.m.

Friday, May 17 12:30 p.m. Bowman Gray School of Medicine Award

Ceremony, Babcock Auditorium, Hawthorne Campus

Saturday, May IS !0 a.m. - 5 p m. Student Art Exhibition, Scales Fine Arts

Center Gallery "Wake Forest: The First 150 Years" Exhibition, Reynolda Hall Lobby Lounge

12 Noon Lunch in the Reynolda Hall Cafeteria. $4 per person by reservation Roast beef carved to order, ham and broccoli rolled with cheese sauce, beef burgundy with noodles. glazed carrots, fresh crookneck squash, green peas, Broccoli Normandy, parslied new potatoes, chef salad, fresh fruit plate. assorted salads, assorted homemade desserts, beverages.

1-4 p.m. Graylyn Conference Center open for tours by reservation

3-4:30 p.m. School of Business and Accountancy Reception, East Lounge, Reynolda Hall

5-7 p.m. Southern Baptist and Blue Grass music on the Magnolia Court Plaza. Sponsored by the Forsyth County Alumni Association. $5 per person by reservation. Barbequed pork, fried chicken. barbeque baked beans, corn on the cob, potato salad, cole slaw, brownies, beverages

8-11 p.m. Babcock School of Management Graduation Party, Tanglewood Park

Brendle Recital Hall. Sponsored by the College Union. $5 per person by reservation.

9:30-12:30 p.m. Bowman Gray School of Medicine Dance and Buffet, Sawtooth Center, downtown Winston-Salem

Sunday, May 19 11 a.m. Baccalaureate Sermon, Wait Chapel 12 Noon Magnolia Buffet with live music, Wait

Chapel Plaza. $9 per person by reservation Carved beef, cold stuff~ chicken, seafood mousse, snow peas with water chestnuts, whole baby carrots, cauliflower buds Mornay, fresh fruit, marinated asparagus, fresh strawberry shortcake, beverages

1:45 p.m. Law School Hooding Ceremony, Wait Chapel Law School Hooding Reception immediately following the Hodding Ceremony

'2 p.m. College Honors and Awards Ceremony, Brendle Recital Hall '

4:15p.m. Bowman Gray School of Medicine Hooding Ceremony, Wait Chapel

5 p.m. Reception and Concert, Magnotia Court. No charge for buffet, reservation required.

Monday, May~ 7:30-9:30 a.m. Traditional Southern Breakfast, Reynolda

Hall Cafeteria. $3.50 per person by reservation Belgian waffles, hotcakes, scrambled eggs, fried eggs, boiled eggs, bacon, sausage, grits, oatmeal, hash browned potatoes, assorted dry cereal, assorted juices, fresh melon, fresh pastries, coffee, hot tea, milk

9 a.m. Carillon Recital, Unive~ity Plaza 9:30a.m. Graduation Exercises, University Plaza 12 Noon-2:00p.m. Babcock School of Management

ODE inducts

17members . ' . . ' ' The Omicron · Delta Epsilon honor ., ·

society will induct new members into their organiZation Thursday at 6 p.m. T~~- honor society is international and ;

. recognize$ students whO have excelled;:. in ·the fields of economics or m!lthematical-economics. Thl)y were nominated ·by the depart~ent of

. economics for this recogni.tion based on their academic record.

Professor Donald E. Frey and instruct.or John K. Lodewijks will also be indu~ted furo the society as well as the folloyvillg students: Greg L. Aposl?lou Elizllbeth. B. Bealle­Jolul.M. DeArmen III Cllristoph~ J. Delhey Melynda A. Uovel ' Laura F. Elliotte · · · A.' Bradley Fagg . Eric M. Hanagan . Lynn A; Gill. Carter H. Lane

-.Karen E. McPhaul ' • . I '

David H. Prothro Mark D. Sandberg Byron L. Saintsing W. Howard Upch~h, Jr. Valerie· A: VanSlyke Jamie D.' Yates

Election : \1 continu~ ~rom page 1 .

candi\rate given $75 to run a campaign like Wayne ~itchie, I couldn't have done it."

Ritchi,e wants no further trouble over the issue and believes everyone has learned ·something. He said the expres5ion·"evecything will come out in the wa~h" is very appropriate for the situation.

Wood concluded by saying it was the hardest deCision he has had to make in

8 p.m. University Commencement Show starring John Chappel in "Mark Twain--On Stage,"

· Reception, Babcock School Library, immediately following the Graduation Exercies

Alumnus John Chappel ('61) will bring .his performance. of" Mar-k Twain-On Stage" to Wake Forest May 18 for the first ever University Commen.cement Show.

· SG and q_~·"hated to· have to deal with this whole 'situation."

Notables debate pornography

Rev. Coy Privette

A debate on pornography between the Rev. Coy Privette and Wake Forest professor James Bond will be held next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the law school courtroom. The debate is free and open to the public.

Privette, a graduate of Wake Forest and the Southeastern Theological Seminary, is Executive Director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina. A freshman member of the state House of Representatives, he has. { helped introduce ·bills that would ·offer· -tougher anti-pornography laws. Privette will be taking the position that more stringent controls on pornography are needed.

Bond, a graduate of Wabash College

Lecture on Third World set By KAREN HO:UINES

Starr\\ riler

Klaus Leisinger will deliver a lecture titled "Managing in the Third World" in room 17 of the Babcock building next Wednesday at 2 p.m.

In addition to his responsibilities as head of third world relations for CIBA­GEIGY. Leisinger is an assistant professor of developmental policy at the University of Basel, Swit~erland and a.consultant to the U.N.

CIBA-GEIGY is the lOth largest chemical company in the world. Its headquarters are in Basel, but it has

factories located in all parts of the world, including an agricultural division and a dye stuff and chemicals division in Greensboro.

Leisinger, who is from West Germany, received his Ph.D. in Business Problems and Technology from the University of BaseL He spent four years as manager of a pharmaceutical division of CIBA­GEIGY in Africa.

A reception will be held in the student lounge on the third floor of the Babcock building after the lecture. The event is sponsored by the Babcock School of Management.

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and the Harvard l..liw School, has been a member of Wake Forest's law faculty since 1974. A libertarian, he is a professor of both Constitutional Law and Criminal Procedure. Bond will take the position that no restrictions should be placed on pornography.

The program is sponsored by the Wake Forest Federalist Society, an organization of conservative and libertarian law students dedicated to the:principles:::thatlthea;;tai:el eidsts:. to -·~ preserve' freedom;· tnat·the-~eparation · of government powers is essential to. our Constitution, and that it is emphatically the province of the judiciary to say what the law is - not what il should be .. James E. Bond

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Club soaks. for ch.arity By EDWARD DONAHUE'

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Last weekend, beginning at 3 p.m. Friday and running through 7 p.m. Sunday, the Wake Forest Scuba Diving Club held their annual Underwater Backgammon Marathon. The money that was raised by the project will go to the American canc~r. ~cie~Y,. ··.·' " ..... ' .•

About 35.divers from the Scuba .Club ~·

and other divers Oil cantpus went down"" for shifts of two hours at a time for 52 continuous hours. Each of the divers signed up pledges per hour for the time he would spend underwater. Final ·collections have not yet been made, but

the total amount raised is estimated to be near $1400. · Using a metal board, chips and dice, players were able to keep games going continuously over Friday and Saturay nights in the · lighted · pool in the gymnasium. Also, the water temperature of the pool was raised in order to make the two-hour shifts more comfortable. Nevertheless, some divi!I'S'~e,w~·s~ or ;\I)V~ !l.IY!'~ t~, keep in body heat while underwater-

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·The Pollirosa served 'all.yoo can eat for abOut $5 and according .to Jim Bowden, a: member _of the Outing Club, the f~ is great. Diners are treat~ to entertainment whi~e they eat as well. The band that played for the Freshman M1xer at the beginning of the year pro~des nightly entertainment. · "The owners of the Pollirosa and the people who go.there are really great people," Bowden said.: "They even get up and · teach us how to clog!" ,

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Old Gold and Black, Friday, April s, 1985 Page 7

Questions facing

Israel explored By LOIS GRAY

Nlarr Writt•r

Three major. questions which play a role in the conflict between Israel and the Arab countries were discussed in a lecture, "Israel and the Middle East," given by Rafael Israeli Tuesday in the Scales Fine Arts Center. The questions of recognition, territories and Palestinians were discussed in relation to the conflictand the l~raeli perspective.

Most of. the We5tern world recognized the slate of Israel in 1948 when it was formed, yet the Arab world refused to politically recognize Israel until 1971 when Egypt, under the leaqership of President Sadat decided to recognize them--a move other Arab countries disagreed with.

Once recognized, Arab and Israeli leade~s could negotiate .about territories. Israel is accused by the Arabs of being expansionistic, whereas the Jews feel land they have gained was rightfully won through war.

Israeli explained that the Arabs view ~ews as a group of people with a faith who do not have the right to exist separately as a !}ation, and the Arabs do not consider partition of Palestine an option in the conflict; however, the Jews feel partition is an option ..

The Outing Club· wants to impress on,.students that this is a veiy important project and that any, ~nd all help will be ~reatly appreciated. · • ·

Staff pnotolly Sam Greenwood

Seven society representatives competed for the glory of their organizations in the .~reek Week eating contest Tuedsav afternoon. Each girl had to eat a small PTA pizza and drink half a pitcher of beer. The winner was Strings representative Ellen Donahue.

Israeli, a professor at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, is currently doing research at the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at Harvard University and has \1(riUen several books on Islamic culture.

. ' ' . . J.; .t ' I

FoniJn tackles several abortion issues ·.'

Who should make the decisi.on: you or the law? . . .

Counselors should be nonjudgemental. The important issue is which would be more . psychol'ogica.lly traumatic tor the female: an abOrtinn bl'l'lavtng the·bat:Jv'anct•~ all that this wouid eritail. ' ....... ·'

-Herman Eure ,

By BRYAN ELLISON Sial! Writt-r

Campus Ministries held Wake Forest's first Faith and Reason Forum

I

on the topic "Abortion: A Dispassionate Inquiry into Passionate Concerns" last Wednesday in Brendle Recital Hall.

. The forum was a panel discussion conducted by ·experts from the fields of/ law, theology, economics, philosophy, psychology and social services. The two hour discussion .was directed by professor of law James Bond, who coordinated the program with Father Louis Bonacci.

Father Frank Cancro said if a young college woman with a bright future was to come to him, wondering how to deal with pregnancy, he would emphasize to her the value of life-hers, and that of the unborn child, in light of Christian concerns. Instructor of psychology S~an'Lebnatd said ·slie"wlfufd':eoUnset· women' about tiieir per'Sorial values: 'fiof' ,, stressing theological concerns. she feels the· choice should be based on personal v~luesand that it is purely the

Faculty discuss salaries

By ERIC HUNSLEY Sial( Wril•r

. The American Associaton of Univer­sity Professors <AAUPJ held a meeting on March 4 in the East Lounge or· Reynolda Hall to discuss information on the faculty level and interchange ideas with the administration.

Professor of politics Donald Schoon· maker was in attendance at the meeting, and felt that both the ad· minstration and the faculty were un· prepared.

"There was inadequate information from the · administration." he said, "and the faculty was unprepared when it came to knowledge of the subject and • good questions to ask."

Schoonmaker admitted he himself felt unprepared for the meeting and suggested that the AAUP set up a com· mittee to inform the faculty of issues within the organization.

The adminstrative panal consisted of Dean of the College Thomas E. Mullen, John G. Williard, vice president and treasurer and James L. Ferrell, direc· tcr of personnel.

Among the topics of discussion was faculty salaries, which has been a growing concern for Wake Forest.

According to a report of the 1983-84 academic year, professors and associates were making an average $38,000 and $30,100 per year, respective­ly. These figures placed Wake Forest in the 80-95 percentile for professors I!Dd associates in its category.

Wake Forest is placed in Category IIA, however, which is one category below that which most of, the institu­tions Wake Forest likes to compare itselt to fall into. These institutions are in Category 1 and include Duke, North Carolina and Vanderbilt, all of which

pay higher salaries to professors and assocates.

Schoonmaker said of the adminstra· tion, "One priority they need to pay more attention to is junior faculty salaries."

From 1983·1984, Wake Forest was reported to have paid instructors $16,900, which placed it in the 2()..4()

percentile of all IIA schools. If com­pared with Category I institutions, Wake Forest has the equivalent of a below·20 percent status.

Mullen said, regarding the low junior faculty salaries, "That's something we need to wor~ on and we've made a com· mitment to improve them."

Though the adminstration is aware of the insufficient rewards for the junior faculty, it said nothing at the AAUP . meeting which would suggest a for-thcoming solution. _ ,

Schoonmaker feels that the ad­minstration holds such information too tightly. "There need to be more sharing of information between the administra· tion and the staff," he said.

One po5sible solution has been sug­gested by many faculty members. That possibility lies in Wake Forest's endow· ment. In recent weeks, much attention has been brought to the fact that the en­dowment is earning millions of dollars a year in revenue, but· the majority of that revenue is placed back into the en­dowment for growth purposes.

Mullen said the adminstration is con­cerned with the risk factor involved in using the endowment. "The burden is on tnose people who think we should use endowment money for salaries," he said.

In' Mullen's opinion, it is these people who should propose the plan, as it would benefit the university as a whole.

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decision of the woman. She stressed the counselor should not try to induce guilt in the woman.

Associate professor of biology Herman Eure agrees that ·counselors should be non-judgemental, and said the issue is which would be more psy.chologically traumatic for the woman: having the baby and all that this would entail or going through with an abortion. If taking the pregnancy to full term would caus.e more problems, then abortion would be the more logical course.

, Dr. Jane Foy, a pediatrician, believes

she . would also feel it necessary to discuss ethics with the woman, but in addition, she would discuss the woman's ~edical needs, especially the fact the farther along the pregnancy is, the greater the risks. Foy also said she m~y have her own personal feelings, -but that she feels the woman would not , come to her to hear those.

Cancro and Dr. William Rabil, a surgeon, believes that . the woman wants to know their personal concerns

to help her make a decision. Lisa Miller of Salem Pregnancy

Support said she would feel it necessary to explain to the woman that by eight weeks into the pregnancy the fetus has all of features of a full grown baby, needing only to grow.

When asked whether the woman should be counseled to tell her parents, Rabil said she should and that usually the parents and the child begin a new love relationship because of it. Laura Smith-Martin of Planned Parenthood believes that often the parents are supportive, but not always,. and the woman needs to decide based on her appraisal of their reaction.

Th~ second half of the discussion centered on practical concerns, using the example of a 16-year-old girl living with her mother who is on welfare. Assistanlprofessor .of.!'Conom ics Claire HamlllllriW> beljeves.LtbaiLereJI dn .this case;'abortroncwouidrt't•neeessarily be · the best answer. The public sector could pay for pre-natal care, help with adoptions and also attack the problem

of poverty at its source .. She believes that if we are against discrimination as a society. we should be against discrimination on the basis of circumstances of birth. Fro~ a legal standpoint, professor of

law Rhoda Billings said the fetus does have certain legal rights, including the right to inheritance. Assistant professor of law J. Wilson Parker said the law does not recognize abortion as murder and· that in the landmark case of Roe vs. Wade, the

. court acknowledged that the Fourteenth Amendment does not apply to fetuses. Billings did say, however, that a constitutional amendment would not be necessary to change this. If the inake-up of the Supreme Court was to change, a reversal of the Roe vs. Wade decision would be possible.

Legally, life begins when the organis~ can survive independent of tjle .wnmb.- , · ....... ·. " · .... , ". -The forum also included·discussion of " how one could favor euthanasia, but not abortion, and vice versa, and also capital punishment versus abortion.

Abortion isn't necessarily the . best answer for an economically deprived pregnant girl. The public sector should help with adoptions and pre-natal care, and attack poverty at its source. We should be against discrimination on the basis oi ~irc:umstanc$$ of

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Arts Old Gold and Black Page ·a

Musical lacks coherent plot

Jacquelin Hamlin, David Gregory, Susie Schoefl, Cynthia Taylor and Stann Gwynn portrayed early 20th century characters in the dinner theatre "Tintypes."

Art show seeks entries All students are invited to enter

original work which has been completed within the academic year 1984/85 for consideration for the Student Art Show 1985. The show. will run from April 19 to May 20 in the

. Scales Fine Arts Center Gallery. Work should be submitted

between the hours of 6-10 p.m. April 12 and 1-5 p.m. April 13. All work should be delivered to the gallery. Do not bring work at other times. All work must be in presentation condition (i.e. framed, matted, etc.).

All work submitted must be clearly labeled (with the label affixed to the back) with the artist's name, media used, year of completion of work, price (if work is for sale) and a telephone number where you can be reached.

Entries are limited to a maximum

of five entries per person. There is no entry fee.

Accepted work will be exhibited from Aprill9 - May 20 inclusive. No work may be removed from the gallery before 5 p.m. May 20.

It is the responsibility of the artist to make arrangements for collection of work either between 5-7 p.m. May 20, or from 10.5 p.m. May 21. Work not collected after this date is the responsibility of the artist and not the gallery or the department of art.

It is likewise the responsibility, of the artist to collect all work that has not been accepted by the jury. Collection of these works will be April15 from 6-10 p.m.

Everyone is invited to attend the opening and reception April 19 at 7 p.m. Live music and refreshments will be provided.

The Artist Series will come to a close with the performance of Ursula Oppens on Aprilll in Wait Chapel. Oppens is a "rare bird of contemporaYy music" -equally at home with modern as well _as classical piano pieces.

The Old Gold and Black is presently accepting applications for positions on next year's staff. The following positions are open and receive paid compensation:

Entertainment Editor Layout Personnel

In addition, the Old Gold and Black, in cooperation with the Financial Aid Department, is offering positions as typists. Typing experience is required; students will be paid by the hour.

For more information contact Jim Snyder at the Old Gold and Black

office

761-5280

(

'Tin~ypes' . is .rando~ By JANET MOREDOCK

:starr Writer

The Wake Forest Theatre's production of "Tintypes: a Musical Celebration of America" overcame recurrent difficulties in Act I to arrive at a fairly strong finale. The dinner theatre production ran March 22, 23 and 26-30.

-The main problems of the show seem inherent in the text of the musical, which was coneeived by Mary Kyte, Mel Marvin and Gary Pearle. "Arrivals," "Ingenuity and Inventions," "TR," and "Wheels," the first four scenes of Act I, unfortunately lack a sufficiently strong unifying theme to propel the musical forward.

Indeed, "Tintypes" actually resists moving forward because unlike a traditional musical, it lacks a specific. story-line or plot. Rather, as its title suggests, it seems to be a collection of musical snapshots of American history in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The collection of songs is certainly not without nostalgic ,charm, . but in trying to express the variety of feeling and experience in turn-of-the-century America, the selection is so random that it really needs dialogue or narration in order to make satisfying dramatic sense.

Given the problems inherent in Act I, the Wake Forest cast appeared rather uncertain, hence the mime and choreography was not as tight and convincing as it could have been. The actors themselveS did not seem to feel coherence in their relationships to one another.

In Act II, a domestic theme and a theme pertaining to social relationships began to emerge strongly, and the actors s.ettled more comfortably into their roles. Competent singing, particularly that of Jacquelyn Hamlin ("Nobody") and Cynthia Taylor ("If I Were On The Stage") in Act I, began to support more weight in the production, with the result that the mime and

We can usually judge musiCians by the people who come to hear them play. Ursula Oppens' audience at the 92nd Street Y Thursday night, in any case, was large, admiring and raptly attentive throughout a difficult evening of piano music. Its devotion, indeed, seemed to mirror the musical concentration emanating from the stage. Not everyon-. !llay have liked everything Miss Oppens playetl or how she played it, but she never lost our attention for an instant. - Bernard Holland, The New York Times

The same quality which distinguishes Ursula Oppens' performance of new music makes her Schumann and Chopin great. It was her exceptional intelligence informing profound and beautiful interpretations on her piano recital on Saturday. In every work of the evening, Oppens' pianism was superb, her performances accurate, even, balanced. Her tone was deep at every dynamic range, -and never harsh. ,Ursula Oppens is a consummate artist. -Robert Commanday, San Francisco Chronicle

dialogue improved as weU. The strongest performances of the

night came during the "Rich and Poor ' · and "Vaudeville" sketches. In "Rich

and Poor," the musical selections were more apt than in other parts of . "Tintypes." Stann Gwynn's solo in "Then I'd Be Satisfied with Life" was finely done, charming, and finally succeeded in engaging the audience, which had previously been not unresponsive, but rather lukewarm.

Building on the strong "musical chairs" metaphor of "When It's All Goin' Out and Nothin' Comin' In" and the good ensemble effort of "We Shall Not ·Be Moved," the cast performed excellently in "Vaudeville." Gwynn and David Gregory spun out jokes and puns with fine timing, with 'Gregory handling well a boisterous "Teddy Da , Roose." Susie Schoeff and Taylor followed close with a hilarious parody­in-performance rendition of ''A Bird in a Gilded Cage." Hamlin's hearty "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home?" brought "Vaudeville" to its climax.

The finale, although charmingly performed, was anti-climatic and its relationship to the preceding sketches, as indicated by the titles of the musical selections, "Toyland" and "Smiles," is rather fuzzy. As the spotlight fades on the silhouetted figures of the down-on­his-luck photographer and his newfound model/love, one feels as though soemthing has been left out. "Tintypes" is supposed to be a musical celebration of America, but the framework lacks sufficient clarily to merit exceptional performanct-.

Almost all credit for this successful production of "Tintypes'' goes to director James Farnsworth, the cast, the orchestra and the. technical crew. Conductor Aija Tobin and the musicians were nearly all alone in setting the tone for the Wake l'~orest

production and they and the lighting crew are to be complimented on a good overall sense of decorum.

Opening the fom·-concert Elliott Carter ·series, Oppens unraveled two emotionally and rhythmically complex mindbusters and laid them out, clearly, for all to see. She communicated structure; she brought important elements to the fore, let the rest recede. She commanded, she coaxed, she compelled. Oppens' wisps of sound, limpid pools and massive blocks of sound led her listeners through winding back alleys of the imagination; yet for all its mercuriality, the· work (Night Fantasies) remained a cogent whole. -Benjamin Epstein, Los Angeles Times.

Miss Oppens, in a virtuoso role calling for technical and emotional resources of the highest order, was astounding - glittering in bravura, graceful in cantilena, passionate in protest, lyrical in the long, humane recitative of the sound movement, · poignant in the soft, wounded bars of the close. -Andrew Porter, The New· Yorker

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Wake Forest Ttieatre's moving Produdiol'l of Cllrist'i Passion will be per,;,rm!!d' tonight tnroug~-Saturday and April 9-13 in tit!! Scales Fine Arts Center. Dave Bar-ratt plays the role of the Messiah. ·. '

Senior recital upcoming Jefferson Gray Scott of the Wake ·

Forest department of music· will present his senior piano recital on April -21 at 3 p.m. in the Brendle Recital Hall of the Scales Fine Arts Center. The public is invited. His program will include "Prelude and Eugue in E-flat Major," BWV 876 by J .S. Bach, "Sonata in B-flat Major," K. 333 by Mozart, "La· Cathedrale engloutie" and "Minstrels" by Debussy, the "Third Piano Sonata"

FATS' . TUESDAY

505 30th St. - 724-3341 Coliseum - Stadium area

Luncheon Specials unti/3 p.m.

Monday - Friday

by Vincent> Persi~hetti, · and .thr~ selections by Brahms. . -

Scott is·from Bridgeville, Delaware. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph IJ. Scott. He is majoring in music , and. minoring in biology. He studies piano at Wake Forest ~ith Lucille S. Harris: He has been very active in the Baptist Studen~ Union and the lntervl!rsity Christian Fellowship. ·

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Happy Hours · All ABC Permits Large Selection of Imported Beers

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ridgeville, Delaware. lr. and Mrs. Ralph L.' joring in music.and. y. He studies piano at Lucille S. Harris: He ctive in the Baptist nd the Intervl!rsi_ty tip.

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Friday .April 5,.1985

Russian. cbl~~-, aiscoverS ·. Soviet Union: ~::, · .. •.

· ;.~:,., .·~· · . : ; ~ ::: ,· . · · . " . Photo courtesy cfJohn Flynn ~··'·Andrews Church in K.i~v. Built hundreds of years ago, it is now used as a museum. · - · '.' ' · · ... ' . ·-~:.- y.

By RONALD H. HART JR. Aaslllan! Edllor

A group of students and other people related to Wake Forest spent spring break ·in the Soviet Union, touring Leningrad, Kiev and Moscow. Many

· members of the group discovered that they had misconceptions about Soviet society.

"I thought th~y would be poor, down­trodden and eager to get to the West," &aid John Flynn, a student currently taking Russian. "That wasn't what we fOl,Uld. For·example, one person we met knew .a lot about the West because a friend of his in the American embassy gives him Western magazines; but he didn't want to leave the Soviet Union because it was his country, and he loves it." '

Karen AnSon, a senior, encountered

similar attitudes. "The response w~ heard most Often was that they hated Commwlism,-but -loved Russia," she

. said. The Russians are known for their · patriotism, a tradition established lo~g before the Communist Revolution.

'The reponse we· heard most often was that they hated communism, but loved Rlissia.' ..

-Karen Anson

Most who went on the tour said they were paranoid about the authorities; they were never·sure if some Russians

• were genuinely interested in· them or

Colwelfl!r;epresents students on .Board . J j • .~ '

By VJRGIN~A LEii!\ .... ;~'(,· oriented. ' the school." · not a person to sit back . and say FeaWrn EditOr . ~ · ··/<.:::~: !k · . "I take my position very seriously Colwell is on the Student Life someone else will take care of it. .

· · .. «;. .r. ;· · · and I try to go into each meeting Committee, WFDD Committee and the Colwell, a Carswell and Poteat· Linda Colwell, a sophomore this .... , , , , prepared to make decisions in the be$t Graylyn Board. As a trustee, she votes Scholar, was a representative for the

was selected . as the.< studen.t ·: )nterest of this university," she said. "I on all major changes in the university,' Women's Residence Council as a representative to the university~$ which include the law school and freshman and this yea:r she is . a Board of Trustees last spring. Mtet;. ::. . medical school. Areas under the Residence Advisor. She was in wind receivingfinalapprovalfromth~North·:.::: board's jurisdiction incl·ude: ensemble, marching band and Carolina Baptist State Con,veiltion in '' ' professor's titles, leaves, and Intervarsity last year. She was also November, Colwe'l has -bec-ome sabbaticals, land grants, housing chosentobeontheStudentCenterTask immersed in the workings· ot ·Wake changes, social policies, Graylyn and. Force Committee. She traveled to other Forest. , .. , . . budgets. colleges . to evaluate their student

·As a student ·trustee, Colwell is · Confident in her abilities, Colwell centers in order to determine the ideal granted the same voting· 'rightS, said, "I fOOl good about what I will be characteristics for a student center

· privileges and recognition on the floor able to accomplish during the time I ,here. · as any other trustee. Although the serve." Colwell believes that she can tr.ustees . are prominent. in thei;i' make a difference in her position. She respective bus,ipeSs fields,', -~ uw ' . said too many people accept things they community, ·.they treat Colwell as an do not like and are content just to equal. Speaking to her on a one to one. complain; there needs to be more basis, they will disCilsS the reasons for a people saying that they are willing to particular investment or prograhi, as initiate change. She would like to be well as listening to her input: Colwell is that type of person: to stand up and reSpected when· she. takes the floor: to take responsibility, to ask what needs to challenge what is said and to voice her be done and to follow through. own opinionS:· . Linda Colwell Colwell has been told that she is · Colwell b~ to ·the board a fresh· idealistic; she responded, "I've been

perspective and a different putlook with feel fortunate to serve in ibis position- · accused of w6rse things. If you lose the which they-may have loSt touch. She is I am learning so mucl~ and it is a unique ability. to believe in yourself, you lose stUdent oriented rather than' ~usiness · way I feel I'll) able to give of myself to ability in other areas as well." She is

Students sell books .door-to-door ., _ .... " ,,._,,.,,1'1''' ',,._.,.,;.,..(,_...,, .......... .,.,.._.,,.,,_~ •.•. ,. "" ·:;·. , ..... ,.. .,_,.,,, ' !. ~:;·

By LEIGH HOUGHLAND Staff Writer

Spring • not only brings warm. weather, but also thoughts of where:to find SU!llmer emp]Qyment. SoiJle students at Wake Forest have turned to the Southwestern Publishing Company to fulfill this need. The company, based in Nashville, Tenn. is 116 y.ears old aJid

· is the second oldest business in the ~ity. Junior Paul Schacht was invited ,by

another student involved · in· the company to attend a meeting when he was a freshman. Schacht was impressed enough to devote two summers to the program and plans to spend a third.

This past summer the Wake Forest group was based in California. Some of

the students lived with private families in basically the same format as a foreign exchange program. Schacht's ·living expenses were very low, paYing a weekly rent of $15.

The work involved going door-to-door selling children's books and their major product, "The Volume Library" a study-aid aimed at high school students. "Training is so good; it is very professional. They tell you everything you need to know." Schacht said, "Southwestern is atypical (lf stereotyped salesmen. It is real laid back."

Schacht' estimates that this year's program will include 20 to 25 students

· from Wake Forest, six who participated last summer. Although 'they have not

· been assigned yet, chances are they will be on the West Coast again this

summer. Schacht summed up the advantages

of his employment with Southwestern. "First ·- you gain the experience of running your own business; second -traveli third- the money- which is my reason for doing it; and four - it looks good on a resume."

Sophomore Steve Clevenger, who will be returning to Southwestern for the second time this summer said, "It is good business experience. Learning it this early is an advantage. I also seem to save more money over the summer than most people do."

Schacht .concluded, "Recruiters or interviewers for a career job look for something that sticks out. If you've got the practical experience of running your own business it will really help you."

The Old· Gold and Black is currently accepting ·applications for typesetters next year. Typing ex-· . perience is neccessary.

. She is one of about two dozen student leaders who meets with John Anderson C vice president for administration and planning) monthly to discuss university policy. She also keeps informed on the deeisions and activitieS of Student Government, ·

Colwell is an active member of the Fidele society and has. just been initiated as a Theta Chi little sister.

Through her wide . range of involvement in the university, Colwell is able to give input from a variety of perspectives. ·

not.' Fears were not allayed when a ·member of another tour from George Mason was picked up and questioned by · Ute 'police.'

As many tourists do, the members engaged in a bit of illegal black market wheeling and dealing. They had a large number of offer& for objects such as nag8, army and navy uniforms, boots and il!!lt buckles. Since trading is illegal,. d!!als were made between apartment buildings and other obscure places.

Some saw a man accused of being a pickpocket and arrested in Leningrad. His passport allowed him to catch up to them iii Moscow, where he told them that he was really arrested for trading with them, but he bribed the police and was 'allowed to go. ' .

A big difference in the way Soviet society operates is marked by the flow of information. The group was in the. country when Soviet leader Konstantin Chemenk9 died, but they did not learn of his 'death until a couple of days afterwards, ·well after the rest of the world found out. Assistant dean of the

· college William Hamilton, who teaches Russian and who organized the tour, did 'not. see much emotion' displayed during. the days after Chernenko's death. ·

"The lack of emotion was· probably due to the several funerals they have had recently. -The state went through all the motions of burying a leader very quickly," he said. Senior Roy Surrett said none of the people he talked to knew who Andrei Sakharov or Alexander Solzhenitsyn Wfre.

According to Hamilton, such things are not unusual. "You get used to the lack of information. Over here, we feel guilty ·if we go to work without having read the newspaper and embarrased if

·we: can't discuss the latest developments over the coffee· pot. But in the Soviet_ Union it is perfectly acceptable to not know what's happening." Hamilton, a linguist, has spent a considerable amount of time in Eastern Europe. . · The food took some getting used to, although there was plenty of it. "The

Russians were very concerned with our food needs,!' Hamilton said, '.'Food is . one of their main .·_expressions ' of hospitality." Even so, .F'lylm said, "When we got to Finland.we went as 500n as we could to get a hamb!lrger, french fries, and a coke. I had lost five pounds during· the tour." ·

Several members were strUck by the depressing nature of the Soviet Union. "The physical appearance led to a feeling of depression. People don't wear bright clothes, the cars and buildings are more homogeneous than they are here, and people don't seem to smile as much," Surrett said.

'In the Soviet Union it. is perfectly acceptable to not knGw .. ·what's happening. ': ·' , . ;

-William Ha.milton

One evening two members went to a .restaurant disco with a Russian friend . The line, of course, was extremely long, but the Russian knew what to do. After

. bribing the walter, 'they were ~ted quickly. All together, dinner came to 45 · rubles, about $50.-

Unlike American. dances, where the music plays continuously; the' disco operates differentiy. During the evening, the disco ·would play music, some of it Western, and everyone would dance. After a song or tWo, there would · be half an hour withoUt music, aqd everyone would sit back down. Then the process would be repeated, ·.

The trip affected Flynn's politics. "We take a lot of things for granted here. Taking a trip to the Soviet Union makes one realize how'_important it is to defend what we have In this country," he said.

The _tour was extended to students of Russian first, then it was opened up to the Wake Forest community at large. A total of 21 people went, including 13 students.

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Typesetters will be trained by the Old Gold and Black and receive a bi-weekly salary based on an hourly wage. Inquiries should . be made to Jim Snyder at the Old Gold and Black Office at

761·5280.

At the

College Bookstore On the Campus

....

Entertalnrtient o,j. •• ··~

Leo O'Brien as Richie tries to explain the facts of life to his imworldly' brother Leroy (Taimek) m "Tne Last Dragon," currently playing at Uni.versity Cinema.

'Last Dragon' offers .mix By ELIZABETII A. ASIII.,E\'

.\!<>..,od;Jit• Editor

Just when we were getting sick of some movies taking themselves tun st'riously. along comes a film like "The Last Dragon." which not only sl'ems tn mock movies such as "Karate Kid," "Fiashdance" and "Superman," but also pokes smnt• fun at itself.

Of course '!.'knew that·tne·lwwie was-going to be a\ least some fun, as it is a Moiciwn production:feAturmg music by GeBarge,'Vaiiily',' Tl1e Temptations. Kag·;lry' and Stevie Wonder. Indeed, I wasn't disappointed because the music is krnfic.

Additionally, the film was shot entirely on location in New York City, gi,·ing it a rougher, non-California feeling that is refreshing to say tlw least.

The film is about karate virtuoso Leroy Green <Taimck 1 who makl's t'lll'llllt's quickly if inadvertently, by virtue of his craft. He first inlimidalt•s "Siio'nuiT' <Julius J. Carry, -III> who calls himself the "Shogun of Harlem" and Is l~>llowt•d around by a chanting group of ruffians who ~ing his praises. Slw'nuff is dorw 111 mock seriousness and even the people in the mo\'ie snicker wlll'n he makes an appearance. Sho'nuff's superiority is threatened by Leroy, and l1e want~ to pro\'l' who is the best.

Leroy antagonizes more people as ht• saves video-queen Laura Charles 1 Vanity 1

from Eddie Arcadian (Chris Murney) and his thugs. Charles is the host of a video program called "Seventh Heaven." Every week she picks out a video which she predicts will be "hot" and since she is always right, Arcadian wants her to play a video of his, but she refuses.

Enter some flashy karate scenes, dance scenes and some tltings straight from Marvel comics. Warning: this movie is not meant to be taken seriouslv: i 1 \i·asn't intended that way. But it is good, escapist viewing. Of course, I think yo-u t·an guess what the ending is, but that's all right because it is pure, harmless fun.

Taimek as Leroy is a fresh, fun young actor who dol'sn't over do his l'omit· rolt•. Well, he does a bit, but it rarely takes away from the fun. ·

Vanity as Laura may not be the most accomplished actress, but she fils nicely in her role. She tends to sound suspiciously like Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz." but her presence in this film is dazzling-let's face it, former-model Vanity is impressive.

The supporting cast is fun, too. Murney as Arcadian and Faith Prince as his ditzy video-queen 17 J girlfriend make a good comic team. Carry as Sho'nuff is menacing indeed and is played to the edge. Sho'nuff's gang is hilarious as well--played by Shonke, Janet Bloem, Lisa Loving, Andre Brown, David Claudio and K,irk Taylor. Adorable Leo O'Brien plays Leroy's little brother Richie.

Now, "The Last Dragon" may not be Academy Award winning material, but neither are movies such as "Superman." If you want to sit back a big box. of popcorn, have a good time and listen to some fun music, then this movie willl'it the bill.

"The Last Dragon" was directed by Michael Schultz, produced by Puperl Hitzig and written by Louis Venosta. It is currently showing at University Cinema.

Harrison Ford plays the dashing Hans Solo in "Return of the Jedi" as he did in "Star Wars" and "The Empire Strikes Back." The Twentieth Century Fox re-release of this third installment of the "Star Wars" trilogy is currently playing at Hanes Mall Cinema.

vanity stars in "The Last Dragon" as· Laura Charles, seen here while hosting her video program, "Seventh Heaven." ·

Jedi appears again "Return of the Jedi," une of the most

popular films of all time has been re­released and is currently playing· at Hanes Mall Cinema.

Twentieth Century Fox is re­releasing the concluding chapter of George Lucas's epic adventure trilogy which began with ''Star Wars" and its cliffhanging sequel "The Empire Strikes Back." "Return of the Jedi" was directed by Richard Marquand.

Returning in the heroi.c roles· which they created in the two earlier chapters are Mark Hamill as Luke Skywalker,. Harrison Ford as Han Solo and carrie Fisher as Princess Leia Organa. Billy Dee Williams again portrays the charismatic Lando Calrissian, who first appeared in "The Empire Strikes Back.'' Anthony Daniels returns as C-3PO, the human-shaped, golden protocol droid.

The combined efforts ()f David Prowse, stuntmant Bob Anderson and James Earl Jones reprise the r()le of Darth Vader, the towering, black-robed villain. The loyal but easily ·enraged Chewbaca, an eight-foot-tall Wookie, is again played by Peter Mayhew. R2-D2,

the barrel-shaped droid who beeps, whistles and chirps, is. once again interpreted by Kenny Baker. The principal company is completed by two other actors resuming their earlier roles: Sir Alec Guinness will again portray Ben !Obi-Wan> Ken<.bi, and Frank Oz will again bring to life Yoda, the nine hundred year old Jedi Master.

The action in "Return of the Jedi" ranges froQl the Emperor's Throne Room and the desert planet'Tatooine to the misty forested moon Endor. An amazing array of new characters, · many of exotic intergalactic ()rigin, joins the struggle between the heroes of the Rebel Alliance arid the evil forces of the Empire.

"Return of the Jedi" was 'directed by Richard Marquand from the screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan ·and George Lucas, based on the story by

· Lucas. Howard Kazanian was the produc;,er and George Lucas was the executive producer. The music is by John Williams. The space epic is a Lucasfilm Ltd .. Production and a Twentieth Century Fox Release, rated PG.

Cattle prod recommended . •' . . ' . -~ . . ! ; \ ; . . . Stair .\lm.it' t"rilit·

The merging ·of two great corporations has occured, but the . merger ought· to spell doom for the new orga.nizations. Paul Rodgers, former vocalist/leader .of Free and Bad Company, has linked up with guitar. wizafd· Jimmy Page tfrom Led Zepplin) in a ridiculous musical effort called The Firm.

I really liked Paul Rodgers' solo LP · that was released during the last school year. Rodgers can sing rhythm· and blues and rock better than any vocalist I cari think of. He is one of my personal favorites, and I'll let him get away with almost. anything, but The ·Firm is really, atrocious. Every part of this

· record seems lazy,. unimaginative or non-congruous. ·

Jimmy Page's contributions to "The Firm" are almost zero. His riffs are

• sluggish and boring and his leads are. sloppy or non-existent. The guitarist in my band on campus could have done a better job than Page on The Firm:

Pag«;> has been extremely lazy since Led Zepplin's "Presence" LP, released in 1976. lf a person were to hear The

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(R) 3, 5, 7,9

. ' 1 : ' . ·, :~Fir·in · without kno\\•ing; Jiminy Page was· part of the whole, the person would

· never suspect Page's presence. The Firrri 's bassist Tony Franklin has

no idea of what is going on. He plays jazz/fusion, Pearcy Jones, brand bass riffs alltheiway a rock/blues record .. The bass lines end up making each song sound more absurd than ever.

I hate groups that remake other. band's songs; especially when they' do; them worse: I .disliked the way The . Firm remade; ·~You've Lost That Lovin' ; Feeling'' Female backing vocals', helped to ruin this. song as. well as the·. off-base instrttmentation. The only song l liked from The Firm is · "Radioactive," and oddly enough it is ·. · the one receiving radio airplay. ·

Generally, ·I was disappointed in . ·. The ·Firm'. Paul Rodgers can still ·

sing,. but this album is ·a . h()rrible . comeback for Jimmy Page because l)e doesn't do anything. The sidemen for Page'and Rodgers were stupid choices.'

Somebody needs to get a cattle prod and p~!Jd these guys to shock the~ out of their laziness. The Firm is actualfy pr~tty soft, . so I would recommend forgetting it, unless you like to listen to Paul. Rodgers.

I. The' Last Dragon

(PG-13) '3, 5, 7,9

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~ially when they' do; •liked the way The . ·

Lost That Lovin~ · backing vocals ....

song as. well as the·, :. · The only song

The Firm is· oddly enough it is · · ·

airplay. · disappointed in .

Rodgers can still ·­is a ·horrible .

Page because be The sidemen for

stupid choices.· get a cattle prod

to shock the~ out The Firm is • so I would

it, unless you . Rodgers.

-I

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Old G·old and Black PageU ·p:~ - ~· ... -

])eacons ·jump above,;;soo By ED TRIPLETT

Slall Writer

This week, the Diamond Deacons lost two ACC conference games, but they also beat three non-conference opponents to-bring their reeord to one

.·game over 500, at lll-15-2, 0-7·1 in the ACC. So far the Deacons have shrugged off last year's disappointing season and have played consistent baseball but they still continue to have problems against conference opponents.

Last Thursday the Deacons traveled to Duke to tackle the Blue Devils and win their first ACC conference game, but Duke prevailed in a hard-fought game, 7-3.

On Friday, the Deacons went to

Catawba seeking a win, and the Deacons hammered Catawba's pitching, producing 14runs while Fra.nk Kavotinis held them to two and earned his second victory of the season.

The Deacons had Saturday off, taking a much needed rest before heading into the second half of the season.- The Guilford Quakers ·met the Deacons on Sunday and put up a good fight before falling in 10 innings, 7-6.

The Quakers took: a one-run lead in the seventh inning, as the Deacon­pitchers could not hold the Guilford bats. After a ninth inning rain delay, the Quakers scored another run to take a three-run lead, but shortstop Wes Ragland slapped a double in the bottom

Men drop close ·match· at Duke

By ,DANIEL R. BAKER stan Writer

The Wake Forest men's golf team finished third last WC(!kend in the Iron Duke Intercollegiate. The Deacons' combined 872 was just one stroke behind Georgia Tech and Duke, who were tied for the lcild after 54 holes. Georgia Tech captured the championship with a par on the first sudden death hole.

Wake Forest played inconsistently at times, but managed to stay in contention with the leaders .. ~ch ·Jesse Haddock,· after watching his team struggle throughout the toilrnament, said, "We. did not play consistently. At times we played well and at times we played under our ability." The Deacons were in the hllnt until a couple of three putt greens on the final hole. However, that was not the reason for their third place finish. .

The golfers could not sustain low scores over all three days. Coach Haddock added, "A couple of bad rounds can affect what appears to be solid scores." Wake Forest was led by Billy Andrade with 219, and Mark Thaxton and Mitch Perry 220. Jerry Haas at 222 and ,Chris Kite with 225 were right behind their teammates. The scores were all close to each other, but none of them were among the individual leaders.

Bill McDonald of Georgia Tech was the individual champion with a 212 total on the Dl!ke University golf course. McDonald captured the John Ryan Memorial Tournament at the same site in the fall.

The Deacons competed against some fine competition at the tournament. Their high finish in the Iron Duke mirrors their ability to always appear at tl)e tOp of~~~~~~:·-~ ~~-~~:...~:-~;~~~-~-~~·1-=:.J · .;.:~·.. ···":·: · -·· -::-· ·''·>~:-·,,.·~·-a..:;~ ~k~-~~.~

Wake' Forest travels to the Fiirriian Invitational in Gr800Ville, S.C:, ·this · weekend to face some tough c'ompetition. The Deacons hope to play and finish well in preparation for the· ACC champiol)Ship on April 19-21 in Greensboro. Between those two weeks senior Jerry Haas will travel to Augusta, Ga. to play in Tbe Masters.

lntramurals Corner On March 26 and Z1 the intramural

office held their wrestling and cross country events. Crossface Revenge won the team wrestling, competition with 54 points. The Sig Eps placed second with 47 points and the Pikas were third with 29 points. The Law School team conquered the cross-country match and Scott Strickland grabbed the individual title. The other results are listed below,

Cross Country

Name 1) Scott Strickland , 2) Scott Clark 3) John Middlebrook 4) JeffDeMatthew 5) Andy Krafseur

Team Winner: Law School

Tim!l 16:38 16:51 16:53 17:00 17:05

Wrestling

Teani Winners 1) Cross Face Revenge 2)SigEps

Points 54 47 29 10 10

3) Pika 4lDekes

AlphaSigs 5) Sigma Chi

Individual Winners

Pounds 130 137 145 152 160 167 177 191 Unlimited

6

Nick Anderson Mac Butler

Matt Sherman · Stuart Smith

Pete Weiland ' DaveDaggett

BruceQueck John Harris Jim Bryan

Second at Big Four Earlier on Wednesday of this wee:.

many Wake Forest' students participated in the annual Big Four Extramural Sports Day. The students, both male and female, did very well. The men tied for second place in the overall competition with Duke behind winner N.C. State. The highlight of the men's Big Four was their championship win in softball. Waite Forest pounded N.C. State 23-14 in the .. title game as Jeff Moseley hit a grand slam for the victory. Matt Redshaw added three homeruns. For the tournament Wake Forest amassed 54 runs.

In the cross country, racquetball and tennis events the men garnered second

Softball rankings

Women's Top Five

1) The Judies 2> Fideles 3) Thymes 4) J·2A 5) Phoenix

(2.0) (3.0~

(2·0) (1-1) (2·2)

place finishes. Third place finishes were a~tauied in badminton, bowling, table tennis, and volleyball. In the last, event, golf, the men finished fourth.

The women finished in a second place tie for the tournament along with North Carolina behind N.C. State. The sole victory for the women came in tennis. The women, however, did pick up three second place finishes in table tennis, badminton, and cross country, and also picked up three thirds in softball, volleyball, and bowling. In tile final two events, racquetball and basketball, the women finished fourth.

Overall, Wake Forest placed second, behind winner of both the men's and women's tournaments N.C. State. Duke place third and UNC finished fourth.

Men's Top to·

1) SigEps-A (4-0) 2) Leaky Sneakers (3.0) 3) Pika-A (3.0) 4) Babcock Ballbusters (3.0) 5) Takin Care of Business ( 3-0) 6) Theta Chi-A (3-1) 7) Alpha Sig-A ' (4-1) 8)0utToLunch (4-0) 9) Long Balls (4-0)

10) Sig Ep-B (2.0)

of the ninth to knot the score at 6-6. In the tenth, Ragland came through again, hitting another double to drive in the

· winning run and give the Deacons a 7-6 victory.

catcher Emmet Walsh each had three rbi's in the first game, as junior Randy Talley earned his second victory of the season against. no iOsS'es. · ·

rn the second game, the Deacons held a· comfortable 7·2 lead going into the 'ninth inning, yet Buffalo came back and just missed sending the game into extra innings, falling short 8-5. Shortstop Wes Ragland tied the school record for doubles in the· season with 16. Freshma'n pitcher Brian Branigan gained his second victory of the season in the second game.

N.C. State came to Layton Field Tuesday with their star freshman pitcher, Paul Grossman, and he allowed only three hitS en route toalO.O shutout of the Deacons. He had shut !IUt the Deacons earlier in Raleigh, 9-0. Grossman is now 7 -o on ·the season while Deacon , starter Mike Featherstone fell to 2·3.

Tuesday the Deacons played host .to Buffalo, a tough team, in a doubleheader.and swept them, 8·3 and 8·5. Third baseman John Morabito and

The Deacons will have a four-game h~me stand· this · week, with games against, UNC-Wilmi.ngton, Maryland

' and Virginia. The Deacons' record now stand atlCH5-2.

·,.

Track team opens •

sp~1ng season . ' .

By R.J. ROBINSON Staff Writer

Jimior Kim Lanane led seven Wake Forest women in' the 1500 with a time of 4:35.9 and Karen Dunn ran a 4:40. The two combined with.Cindy.Goethals and Laura Davis on a mile-relay team wlii.ch finished ,in 4:13.6 Lorrie

Both Wake Forest's men's and women's track teams participated in the Atlantic Coast Relays at North Carolina State University last weekend. In the first outdoor meet of the season, •·,iJich fe;1tured teams from as far off as New York competing under the scorching · surr, Deacon runners -~aptured two first place titles.

. ·Butterfield ran a 10:40-Ior 3,000 meters and came back, to team with carnie Rodgers, Kay Gemfich and Jessica

. Livingston .on .. another mile-relay

Thl1 men's 4 x 1600 meter relay team Qf Mike Palmer, Dan Godin, Brian Ponder and Ron Rick won fairly easily in 16:48.01. Palmer led off the relay in 4:1:.".9, Godin ran a 4:13.73, and Ponder followed in 4:12.2. Rick anchored in 4:08 .. ~. for the final 1600 meters, the metric equivalent of a mile.

Thti. other wmner, sophomore i Je~Ri,oui~-~~~ilif.i~~m .' the 5,000 meters. Rioux finished tenth in the National Women's Cross Country Championships in Boston, Mass. last November but is ineligible to compete for Wake Forest this season because she just transferred from Michigan. Running in the open 5,000 she broke the meet record with a time of 16:21. She led most of the way but fell behind close to the end, winning by virtue of a dramatic sprint over the last two­hundred yards.

. squad. · In the men's 5,000, sophomore Steve

Kartalia led Deacons Steve Scbmidt and Graham C~rk with a time of 14:59 in the baking· mid-morning heat. Senior. Robby Raisbeck of Laurel, Md. led a two-mile relay team which recorded a 7:47.39 with his personal best time of 1:55.9. Raisbeck also teamed with Schmidt, Randy Benson and John Cobb on another 4 x 1600 relay team.

In the mile relay Dan Godin led Tad DiB.iase, John Ormond- and Steve .Patrick to a· tim.e"ot;ii3h~itb.Jiisc.;,, 50.58 quarter-mile split: Senior Mark Robertson, running a 51.5, led a second mile relay team which included Erik Geiser, Pete Pangis and Frank Lancaster. -

The track team is·in action 'llgain. this weekend with two meets on Consecutive days. Today there is a· meet at the University of North· Carolina and tomorrow one· at Duke. Next wee!t the team will travel tQ Knoxville for the Dogwood Relays.

Women· win one;

Men·drop two

Marianna Sarver

By JABIN WHITE Staff Writer

During the past week the Wake Forest men's and women's tennis teams competed against some very tough ACC opponents. The men played two matches without a victory, while the women played three matches, winning one.

The men faced top-20 Clemson on Friday and came up short in a 7·2 defeat. They lost some close matches and were down only 4-2 after singles, but Clemson's well-practiced doubles teams swept the Deacons for the 7·2 fuial.

On Wednesday the netters hosted the North Carolina Tar Heels, losing in a heartbreaking 54 match. They were again down 4-2 at the end of singles play, but the Deacons mounted a comeback by winning the numbers one

and two doubles ·:matches. The Tar Heels, how~ver, held on in the number three doubles and won in three ilets to seal the Victory.

Head coach Ian · Crookenden said, ''We're getting in the position to win, but we're not ready to." He added, "I want my players to believe they can win, not just hope they will." The two losses dropped their season record to 15-12, while their ACC mark dropped to 1·5. The Deacons face the Maryland Terrapins today at 1:30 p.m.

The women's team faced Virginia Tech at home on Saturday, coming away with a 7-2 victory. The injury­plagued squad then traveled to Clemson to face the defending ACC champions on Sunday morning.

"They would have been tough, but heatable, even if we had our whole squad, but we went in with half," head coacli Dede Allen said. Julie Caplan and Karolyn Wilmoth are out for the season for surgery. Number two singles' player Marianna Sarver is out temporarily with a virus.

The Deacons were defeated 9-0 by a very strong Tiger team. On Tuesday they traveled to Chapel Hill to face the Tar Heels. Using the same lineup as against Clemson, the women were defeated 8-1 by losing some very close matches, the only win coming from a very strong performance by Monica · Kowalewski at number one singles.

"This is my worst season ever for injuries; we haven't played one match yet with our full lineup," Allen said.

The Deacons' record on the season moved to 12-8 while their ACC record was evened up at 3-3. They play Maryland at home today at 1:30 p.m. and also host the ACC Tournament on Aprill2-14.

Friday, April-S, 1984

Deacon Notes

(rmnpiled by·Keith W. Snyder)

Equestrians ready to

compete at ;F erru·m By CATHERINE CROSS

Staff Wrilt-r

The Wake Forest Equestrian Club travelled to Buena Vista, Va. on February 28 for the second intercollegiate horseshow of the· semester. Wake Forest was represented by eleven riders.

The morning began with the jumping classes. Wake Forest captured two third place ribbons with the rides of Stacey Pusey in the Intermediate over Fences and Lori Abele .in Novice over Fences. In Intermediate on the Flat, Pusey

placed fifth and Abele won a second place. In the Novice on the Flat division, both Noel Crook and .Catllerine Chapman placed sixth.·

Later in the afternoon, Kay Shearin pulled a sixth in Advanced Walk, Trot, Canter,;.In Beginning

· Walk; Trot, Canter, Owen Hutt and· Pippa Brock won thirds while Lisa Lattanzi placed fifth. In the last · class of'the day, ·Laura Lassiter took a fourth and Bryan Kirby took a sixth in Advanced Walk, Trot. The next intercollegiate horseshow is slated for April12 at Ferrwn College in Fel'rum, Virginia.

ACC classic scheduled N.C. State forward Lorenzo Peterson of North Carolina and Dan

Charles, considered the Atlantic Meagher of Dl!ke. Coast Conference's top pro prospect, Playing. for a team. composed of heads the list of 19 ACC ~eniors who ACC players from outside the.state have committed to play on the ACC will be Adrian Branch, Jeff Adkins All.Star Classic Circuit this month. and Chuck Driesell of Maryland,

The AU-star Classic Circuit will Yvon JOseph and Scott Petway of make stops in Winston-Salem's GeOrgia Tech, Tim Mullen, Jimmy Memorial Colisewn April 17 for the Miller and Dan Merrifield of NCNB/ ACC All-Star Classic, Virginia and Vince Hamilton of Hickory's Lenoir-Rhyne College Clemson, Othell Wilson, the former gym Aprill8 for the NCNB/ ACC All- UVa star and curre,;t starter for the Star ~lassie, Fayettllvme:s_, . ~\den St,tij,e.,Wiln:!P.I'lUJU-1\e 'ij~~ •. Auditoriwn/Arena April 19 for ~e , will also be a t~m lhember. c., ' , ~" ,t, Pizza Hut/YMCA ACC All-Star This will be the seventh annual " Classic, and Raleigh's Dorton Arena ACC AU-star Circuit promoted by April25 for the Southern Shows/ ACC Sugar Creek Enterprises, Inc. The All.Star Classic. All game times are games over the years have seen 7:30p.m. such players as Carolina's Dudley .~rles, the player who scored t~e 'Bradley, Georgia's Dominique

wmnmg basket for the Wolfpack m Wilkins Wake Forest's Frank its 1983 National Championship Johnson'and Clemson's Larry Nance game and who powered the Pack participate - as well as personal back to the NCAA West Region appear11nces by Ralph Sampson, ,

· finals this season, will be joined by James Worthy, Sam· Perkins and four N.C. State teammates- center Michael Jordan .. ~cozen McQueen, guard Terry "This _year's s~ior class in the Gannon, · guard Anthony "Spud" ACC is certainly ·one of the more Webb and guard Mike Warren. talented and deep. We believe that

Other playes for the Big Four will mean exciting games on the team on the circuit tour will be circuit," said Neill McGeachy, Delaney Rudd, Lee Garber and president of Sugar Creek Chuck Kepley of Wake Forest, Buzz Enterprises.

-.Racquetball The 1985 Winston-salem YMCA

Open Classic Racquetball Tournament will begin play at 5 p.m. on April12.

The classic, to be played in the seven raequetball courts at the Central YMCA, wiii include events for men and women in singles, .men and women doubles, mixed doubles· and play for juniors, 16 years and under, both l!oys and girls.

All matches will be two games to

This week Date AprilS

Event Baseball

Women's tennis

Men's tennis

Men's golf

Women's golf

15 points with an 11 point tie· breaker. Consolation rounds wm be conducted in the singles events.

Kevin Holt of the Y.M.C.A. staff is the tournament director.

Entry forms, which must be received by 5 p.m. on Monday are available at the Central YMCA or by calling 722·1163.

Awards will be made to first, second and consolation winners. Each participant . will receive a Racquetball Classic T -shirt.

• zn sports Competition UNC·Wilmington, 3 p.m. <Layton Field l Maryland, 1:30 p.m. <Palmer-Piccolo Courts l Maryland, 1:30 p.m. (Varsity Courts> at Furman Invitational < thru April 6 l at Duke Invitational <thru April 7l

April G April7

Men's and Women track and field Men's tennis Baseball

at William and Mary Invitational (thru April 6l at UNC-Asheville Virginia, 2 p.m.

AprilS April9

April10

Men's tennis Baseball Baseball

Baseball

Men's tennis

<Layton Field) at Tennessee at Davidson Liberty Baptist, 3 p.m. <Layton Field> Duke, 3 p.m. (Layton Field> UNC-Charlotte, 1 ::Jo p.m. <Varsity Courts>

I .

12 Old Gold and Black, Friday, A(!ril 5, 1985 ··1:'

'·

TV's in-fluence on b.tl:SI{etDaiP"c After doing almost eight years of

college basketball for NBC, I think it is time to speak out about the dangers of the TV explosion that threatens to engulf the sport today.

Just take a look at your newspaper or TV guide. It is frightening. If you have a dish, and want to buy all the cables, I guarantee you there is not a Saturday that you do not have a pick up 10 to 15 top-flight college basketball games. We will have two, ESPN will have four, USA will have something, and then there are all the local networks, and the independent channels who pick up any big game nobody else has picked up.

What we have (!one, I think, is create a monster that will really hurt college basketball in the long run.

The problem is that the college season· today is geared for maximum TV exposure. That is because the regular season is not run out of Shawnee:Mission, Ka. Only the NCAA tournament is run by t!le NCAA.

The result is that the regular season has- become a season structured more and more for college TV, with all 250 Division Orie schools looking to create their own fiefdoms at everybody else's expense. The college season has lost its orderliness, a Ia college football in 1984, which will get worse in 1985, and we must get it back.

What eventually is going to happen will be oversaturation of the product to the extent that the heavyweights, NBC and CBS, will not be able to keep their affiliates in line to broadcast their national package and get the number of viewers needed so a sponsor will pick up the tab. At that point, the whole show goes. College basketball's TV Dark Ages will begin.

The problem is that there is too much 'of a selection now. It is the candy store

How you

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ing that up to 600Jo of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive ex­posure to sunlight, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by follow­ing a diet high in fiber and low in fat.

The battle isn't over but we are winning.

Please support the American Cancer Society.

t AMERICAN CANCER SOCIElY •

Th1S space contnbuted as a publiC serv1ce.

syndrome. Anytime you are allowed to Right now, the only people going to go into a candy store to·eat anything tho.se games are relatives (...) and

, you want, you will not come back as chaperones for the cheerleaders. I often. We are talking about the sizzle of make jest of it,· but this is a quite

·a steak, not the steak itself. · ·_ / serious situation.

Five years ago, if.you-wanted to se; a good intersec~ional game-, ·you had to tune into NBC on the weekend. Period. A game liJ(e that had sizzle because it was a treat, something special, the only game in town. Now there is so much steak available it is in danger of losing its lure. Another problem in all this -thanks to the expansion of networks- is that every night of the week there is x amount of quality games. There is just

too much TV, too many networks, cables, independents involved. ESPN does 90 games a season alone. We are getting to the point that we are creating the complete armchair fan, a remote control wizard, who cheers from his living room.

The rationale is simple: Why put on your overcoat and boot:s, go out in the winter, fight for a parking spot and be minus 15- 20 dollars when you get back home, jus-t to watch college basketball live, when there's probably a good or better game on the tube?

What this does is dry up the Division Two and Three schools; shrink their paid attendance. Worse still it dries up the high schools. And when you do that, you are killing grass roots basketball.

What we have to do is allow the high schools Tuesday and Friday night in each time belt from seven to 10 p.m., free of pro of college- basketball, so _their budgets can breathe, so people will go watch them. And we have to give the Division Two and Three schools their Wednesday and Fridays, so they can get enough warm bodies in the door to pay for the referees.

--

The reason for the college TV explosion is not· the dollar, like most .­people think. What's more important to the coaches is the exposure, for recruiting purposes. Super Channel9 in Chicago is one of the big reasons .... DePaul is where it's at today, and why they got guys from San Diego, Los Angeles, Flint, _Mich., QueehS and Philly. Guys who did not now who Ray Meyer was until they tuned in Super Channel9. ·

Do not get me wrong I do not think DePaul knew they were setting a trend. They just happened to be in Chicago, which has Channel 9. But what happened was that it alerted all the other top-recruiting coaches to get on· TV at any cost. Give it away if you have to, but get on the tube.

So now almost everybody has got a network, and there are so many different games now that nobody can get a big audience because it has become so diluted. It used to be, when there' were just two networks, NBC and CBS, that sponsors could be sure to get about half the audience, big numbers, all things being equal. Now you get to divide that audience by 20, so the sponsor won't pay the money because they are in the minus pool with Mr. Neilson and nobody is making mom:y. The latest example was just last week, when the Big Ten had to take over its telecast, because its licensee was losing money.

What really says it best is the fact that, over the last few years, almost every TV contract in the country -outside of the Atlantic Coast Conference - · has been negotiated down. The market has become diluted and the dollars· just are not there.

What must happen is that the NCAA must take over running the regular season, bring back a sense and style of orderliness, so everyone is not overlapping into everybody else's territory. And scheduling must be controlled so the high schools and small CJ>Ileges will be able to breathe.

a different set of jaws.

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I also feel that the next time a contract is awarded for the NCAA Natl.

Ra11k Team

I

MEN'S TENNIS

Conferenct w L .,

Overall Pet. W L Pet. . Tou~ney, it will go to two networks, a Ia.

the World Serles and Super Bowl, which . is .now· three networks~ alternating years. I think what you'll see is two networks doing the beginning of the 64 teams, the.early rounds, but when you get down- to the· Final Four, it will alternate every other year.

10.-Clemson .3 0 1.000 18 9 . .667·

Georllia Tech 2 0 1.()()() 10 5 .667

Maryland 2 0 1.000 12 3 .800 North Carolina 2 0 1.000 15 10 .600

Virginia 2 2 .500 .11 9 .550

Duke 1 2 ., .333 16 8 .667

Wake Forest . t· '4 .200 . 15 11 .577 . "

Un!ess there is some type of order put back intO this TV thing, it will end up buisted. The.only reason the NFL stands the test of time is because Commissioner Rozelle is dictatorial when it comes to the TV media. And that is wliy the NCAA Tourney is so· good, because it is run by Walter Beyers from Shawnee . Mission. The · time has come- to address this problem, and the only one that can do this is the

N.C. State 0 5 .000 11 8 .• 579

.NCAA.

Haas to join

alumni

at Masters

. When Deacon Jerry Haas plays in his first Masters Golf Tournament April ·11-14 in Augusta, GA, he will probably see some familiar faces. Eight other former Deacon players will be among the talented field, in­cluding Haas' brother Jay, who finished in the Top 24 a year ago. Other Wake alumni playing will be former Masters champ Bob Goalby, 1984 PGA Championship Top Eight Gary Hallberg, Scott Hoch, US AmateUr champ Jay Sigel, Curtis Strange, Lanny Wadkins and the leg-endary Arnold Palmer. Strange, who recently won the- L8s Vegas Open, and Wadkins also made the 1984 -US Open's Top, 16. Wadkins recorded seven Top 10 finishes in 1984 and emerged as the top point­getter in the inaugural Van Heusen Bonus Pool, good for a grand pri~e of 25,009 dollars.

Conference . Team

Clemson

North Carolina

Duke

Wake Forest

Maryland

Virginia

N.C. State

Georgia Tech

·WOMEN'S 'J;'ENNIS

w L Pet.·

5 0 1.000

3 '' 0 t:ooO ''

2 1 .667

3 2 .600

2 2 . 500

1 4 .200

0 3 .000.

0 '. 4 .000 ~ \

Overall w. L

22 13

21 9

9 12

15 9

.9 4

11- 8

7 8

13 10

• I .

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