Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina. Nien Cheng Relates Horrors of Chinese Cultural Revolution

Transcription

1 OLD AND LACK Volume 71 No. 7 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, October 9, :11 31: , Beaty 3-28, Nien Cheng Relates Horrors of Chinese Cultural Revolution By Lisa Yarger News Edilor The past is forever with Nien Cheng. Her 1986 book, Life and Death in Shanghai, recounts her 6 1/2 year imprisonment in Shanghai Detention House during the Chinese Cultural Revolution She spoke Wednesday night in Brendle Hall and in a private interview about her experiences in prison. Cheng, 72, grew up in Beijing, studied sociology at the London School of Economics, and married a Chinese diplomat. After the 1949 communist takeover, Cheng and her husband decided to remain in China instead of leave for Taiwan, as did many other Kuomintang officials. Cheng remembers seeing frozen corpses in the streets as a school girl. When the conununists first took over, she and her husband thought socialism could bring a measure of social justice to China. Officials Affirm Position UN C Divestiture Wont Affect WFU Old Gold and Black Staff Report The Wake Forest Board of Trustees is upholding its 1985 decision not to djvest university funds:. in companies doing business in South Africa, despite the University of North Carolina at Chape! Hills decision last Thursday to divest $6 million of its endowment. Wake Forest President Thomas K. Hearn Jr., was quoted in last Saturdays Winston-Salem Journal as saying, "We have not changed our position since the trustees voted in 1985 to leave our investments in South African companies which have signed the Sullivan Principles." The Sullivan Principles, which were drafted by the Rev. Leon B. Sullivan in 1977, are guidelines for the business practices of American companies in South Africa. The guidelines include: nonsegregation of the races in all eating, comfort, and work facilities; equal and fair employment practices for all employees; equal pay for all employees doing equal or comparable work for the same period of time; initiation of and development of training programs that wiii prepare, in substantial numbers, blacks and other nonwhites for supervisory, administrative, clerical and technical jobs; increasing the number of blacks and other non-whites in management and supervisory posi- See Divest, Page 8 "Very soon we knew it would be unacceptable." Her husband, who was by this time a general manager of Shell Petroleum Company in Shanghai, died of cancer in Nien Cheng was invited to become an advisor to the company, and served in that capacity until The Cultural Revolution, which broke out in 1966, changed everything. Her association with the West and her class position made her a prime tar5et for the Red Guards, high school children organized at the outset of the revolution to destroy the "Four Olds!...oJd culture, customs, habits, and wdys of thinking.. "Young people themselves decided what was old and what was new," says Cheng. They destroyed works of art, literature, and ransacked homes of intellectuals and those people who were suspected of affiliation with the western world. Cheng says they even changed the street ~igns in_ S~anghai to names like "Anti-mpenahst Boulevard." New Committee s Focusing On Feasibility of Greek Row By Joni James Editor m Chief A committee formed to assess the possibility of building a "Greek Row" somewhere on the Wake Forest campus met for the first time Monday. Appointed by Will Knecht, the student government president, the 13 members of the committee are faculty, administrators, greek and independent students. The committee is planning to conduct a comprehensive feasibility study over the next several months to determine whether or not a Greek Row is in the best interest of the university. The committee may have a proposal as early as late spring, Knecht said. The proposal will be brought before the student Knecht legislature. f it passes, it will be submitted to the Student Life Committee, the faculty and the Executive Council for final approval. The committee plans to take into account several issues bet(jre making its proposal, Knecht said. Besides suggesting a site for the Greek Row, the committee will also examine the aftordibilitv of a Greek Row to the university and Greek orga~izations. and determine the positive and negative effects of moving Greeks to one centralized location away from residence halls. Three sites are now being considered for a Greek Row: an 8-acre lot along Student Drive (off Polo Road. across from the soccer field), property behind Palmer-Piccolo Athletic Dom1itories, and land near the water tower. However. according to Knecht and the Wimton Salem Journal. neighbors of the university have already voiced their concerns over the effect of a fraternity row. "Weve already had community-wide objections, and we will take into account the effects of the Winston-Salem community... but the committee cant let that dissuade it. Anywhere you locate it (Greek Row), there are going to be objections." Knecht said. The committee is planning to contact neighbors and Martha Wood, the city alderman for the area, See Greek, Page 8 The Red Guards went wild. "They started going to peoples houses. waited, because knew," said Cheng. " waited day after day for the Red Guards to come to my house." On the night of August 30, 1966, they did. - About high school children led by three teachers announced to Cheng that she was an enemy of the people and that they had come to take revolutionary action against her. Locked in her dining room. she sat on a chair to listen as they proceded to demolish her home. "t sounded as if the Red Guard would tear my house down." Cheng remembers vividly the incidents of that night. One young student lined up a collection of valuable Chinese porcelean on the floor and proceded to crush each piece with his foot. All her books were burned in a bonfire outside in her garden. "They literally destroyed everything." Cheng and her daughter Meiping, then a 24-year-old actress, were placed under house arrest for one month, during which they were not allowed to communicate with one another. After a month, Cheng was taken to a "struggle meeting" where she was subjected to a combination of physical and verbal abuse. She was beaten, spat upon, and accused of being a spy for the British. She refused to confess - then and throughout the next 612 years of solitary confinement in Shanghai. " fought all the time. believe in adhering to the truth. was accused of being a spy... that was such an insult. just had to fight to clear my name. n prison she was given four books written by Mao Tse Tung. " studied these very carefully. wanted to use his words to defend myself. had to enter into the way of thinking of my persecuters." She was also given six books on communism; books by Marx, Engels, Stalin and Lenin. She knew that if she could understand their logic, she See Cheng, Page 8 Ste> ~ Killian Nien Cheng spoke to a full house WednesdaJ in Brendle Recital Hall about the Cultural Revolution in China. Cheng was a political prisoner for 6/z years from 1966 to 1973 in China. Board Elects 10 New Trustees First Jewish Member Chosen By Harriet Chapman Assistant News Editor The Wake Forest University Board of Trustees elected 10 new board members Friday. Their fouryearterms will begin Jan., He.-Pe!t Brenp.er, the p~ident of the Brenner ron and Metal Company and the first Jewish member ever elected to the board, is among the group of new trustees. Hearn said of Brenner: "He is simply a well-qualified person with a long history of involvement in Wake Forest affairs. Mr. Brenner is a long-time supporter and friend of Wake Forest." The trustees nominating committee, chaired by Wayne Calloway, the chief executive officer of Pepsico, nominated the new members. The trustees elected Weston. P. Hatfield, an attorney with Hatfield Mountcastle Deal & VanZandt, as the new chairman of the board. Albert Butler, the president of Arista Company, was elected vice chairman. University President Thomas K. Hearn, Jr. said that this is the second class of 0 members which has been elected. "There will be 40 members [on the board in the future], up from classes of nine to 10," he said. Hatfield graduated from Wake Forest in 194 and said he has been an enthusiastic supporter of the school ever since. He is in the second year of his third consecutive term as a member of the board of trustees. The boards goals, Hatfield said, are "to make Wake Forest the finest university it can possibly be. with a strong, strong undergraduate program with fine graduate schools as well." He said the board would also concentrate on improving the quality of the buildings, in the physical sense, and that it would maintain selective procedures in choosing faculty and students. Three of those elected have served past terms on the board. They are: Ronald E. Deal, the president of Highland House of Hickory, L. Glenn Orr, Jr., the chairman and chief executive officer of Southern National Bank and Arnold D. Palmer, the president of Arnold Palmer Enterprises. The other new members are: C. C. Cameron, the executive assistant for budget and management of the state of North Carolina; Richard C. Day, the president of Day Associates; Ed\:ard A. Horrigan, Jr., a vice chairman of RJR Nabisco, nc.; George B. Mast, a partner in the law firm of Mast, Tcw. Morris & Schuvltz: Bob D. Shepherd; and Frank. B. Wyatt, a senior partner in the law firm of Wyatt, Early. Harris, Wheeler and Hauser. Jane Roberson, a media relations officer in the Wake Forest Office of Public nformation, said the board decided last year that the number of trustees would be expanded frqm 36 to 40 mentbers by the year WFU Activities To- Be Televised By Kevin Dopke Old Go>ld and Blac~ Repaner A series of programs about Wake Forest will be televised later this fall on cable TV channel 12 as part of a joint effort between the ACTS Christian News Network and the Wake Forest Office of Public nformation Each of 26 episodes will run for five consecutive nights. The programs will be either 30 minutes or an hour in length. Jim Steele, a Wa~e Forest media relations officer. said the Office of Public nformation approached the network with the intention of building an archives of video material on the university. The programs will become part of a visual file on the school. Steele said the producers of the programs have not decided when the episodes will be broadcast. He said events of interest to the Wake Forest community and the Winston-Salem community as a whole will be televised. The Open- ing Convocation and a Thursday chapel service have already been taped. University Chaplain Ed Christman said the program is designed in part to describe what kind of school Wake Forest is. He said the televised episodes will explore unique aspects of the university, such as the Thursday chapel program., The Oct. 1 chapel service is one of the events which will be broadcast. Reverend Nancy Hastings Sehested, the preacher at Prescott Memorial Baptist Church in Memphis, Tennessee, spoke at the service. Christman described Sehested, one of few female Baptist pastors, as a pioneer in ministry. Christman said chapel is one of the unique programs at Wake Forest, since it provides a quiet space for reflection and a place for worship through contemplation of the ultimate questions of faith. Christman said the Oct. 1 service "allowed (Campus Ministry) to make a statement about what we think in terms of women in ministry. Christman noted that there is "considerable division" in the United States concerning the issue of female preachers. Chapel is also unique because of the opportunity it provides for student involvement. Students lead the worship services and provide music each week. Miracles Dimension, a studentiniti~ted singing group, provided the mustc for last weeks service. The Student Union video crew taped the service for ACTS. The tapes will belong to the university to be used for other purposes after they are broadcast. "This gives us (Wake Forest) a chance to try our hand at video history." Christman said. Steele said faculty and student recitals throughout the year will also be taped. The lecture Wednesday night by author Nien Cheng was taped as well. Steele said the program is utilized more for general interest than for university recruiting purposes.

2 2 Old Gold and Black Friday. October 9, 1987 Minority Voice. Housing Study Committee Sets Goals student Transfers ~~ ~:~:~:~~~h~:,~;, building. if not the same room,_ tium year to year.. As a wh~le, egrets the housing committee is work- A lt 0 w. h N RJ mg on a survey that will poll 10 percent to 20 By Beth Hudgins Copy Editor -.. Editors note: During the recent attention given to_ race relations by the university, there is one group whose opinions have not been heard - those minoritv students who essentially gave up on Wake Forest and transferred to other schools. We hope the following article will shed some light on the seriousness and subtlety of racial prejudices here at Wa~e Forest. Mark Henderson regrets staying at Wake Forest for as long as he did. "That was a mistake made. should have left after my freshman year." Henderson transferred this Tall to Howard University, an all-black school in Washington, D.C., his hometown. Henderson, who attended Wake Forest for two years before transferring, said in a recent telephone interview, "No one (ever came} up to me personally and said something prejudiced. ts just their (the students} attitudes and the way they present themselves." He continued, "You tend to get more irritated [at peoples attitudes] the longer you stay there." Henderson came to Wake Forest on a two-year scholarship. He said the scholarship more than anything else prompted him to come here. "When first visited, didnt know what the black situation was about. didnt even think about it," he said. Henderson said of transferring, " didnt like the campus that much. t just didnt meet my standards. ~t the end of the year, my scholarship would end. Tuition is going up. just didnt have the money for it. " had a lot of problems, wi.h isolation down there. f you didnt have a car, you were. stuck on campus,"-he said. Henderson also said that he is more relaxed in the city, and that he found Wake Forest boring, and not attentive to the social needs of the black students on campus. "On weekends, even though fraternities had their parties, there was nothing to do. A Jot of blacks do not drink a lot, and Wake Forest is a drinking school....they (blacks) dont go to the fraternity parties. So that gives [the other students] a tendency of leaving us out," he said. Henderson added that in his two years at Wake Forest, he attended a total of two fratemi- student housing study committee is con- The need to eliminate barriers between percent of :wake Forest students. The survey will... sidering ways to form continuity within the dor- athletes housed in Palmer and Piccolo and other pose questions pertaining to students desires for. mitories. One way to do this is to allow students Wake Forest students. ch~n~~s in housing policies, room assignments, to stay in their rooms from year to year and nequities in facilities available between the facilities and housing environment. ty parties. " just wasnt interested in going. didnt con groups of students to block in a suite. housekeeping services and phones. The group plans to meet every week during another possibility is to enable independent male and female dorms, such as fonnal parlors,. sider it as being a party... Dennis Gregory, the director of residence life Formation of 24-hour quiet floors. the first semester, and to have completed discussi?ns by Jan. 1. Formal proposals must be sub People were drunk or acting and housing, said the purpose of the group is The possibility of forming co-ed situations crazy." "to provide a broad-based look at campus hous- in buildings that are currently single-sexed. mitted to the appropriate groups such as faculty, administration and the Board of Trustees Henderson has his own ing." The committee, headed by Gregory, is com- Changes in visitation policies. thoughts about improving the prised of students and faculty who attempt to The need to provide housing for international before they can be enacted. minority life at Wake Forest. "tind good things that are being done, where pro- students who can not go home over holidays. He said, " would increase the blems can be corrected, and creative things that Evaluation of the Altered Estates program. Gregory expects that this committee will consider most of the flaws in the current housing minority percentage. dont can improve what is already a good system," Examining the balance between independent mean just blacks alone... Gregory said. and Greek students and between freshmen and system, thereby eliminating the need for such you have all these other upperclassmen within the dorms. an extensive program next year. More specific [minority) communities." He One of the goals of the committee, Gregory Day and concession students desire for problems that arise in the future may be addressed by an ongoing advisory board. added that other minority said. is to make students want to stay in the same housing on campus. populations seem to be "more acceptable to whites, fraternities, and girls" at Wake Forest. He11derson said he felt more accepted at other schools that he visited. " went over to North Carolina. didnt feel the same. isolation even though theyre a bigger school." However, Henderson said, "f went over to North Carolina A & T, and tell them m from Wake Forest, they kind-of lean back and say, Why are you going to an all white college?" On the same note he said, "You dont want the whites to be racial and you dont want the blacks to be racial. You want it to be equal... but Wake Forest would never be equal." Henderson feels that Wake Forest needs to offer the minority students more so they will want to come here, but said, " dont know what right now." - "Wake Forest doesnt attract minorities because it doesnt have many," Henderson said. "A few blacks think if youre getting a white education, then youll come out a better student, a better person. "A lot of jobs tend to go to a white college instead of a black college. That attracts some people, but it doesnt attract the majority. think its the only attraction [Wake Forest has for black students)," he said. " think they need to bring more academic students. t seems like they attract all these black students to be athletes. dont think it should be like that," he added. Henderson said of his new school, "Howard is a prestigious black college... m getting more into my major tllan at Wake ~orest." Of course, most students do not take many classes for their majors until after itheir sophomore year, but Wake Forest has more liberal arts requirements than do some universities. See Student, Page 8 WOK, TS A SQURREL! Dave Olson Signs of fall are all over campus, from squirrels to sweaters. The colder weather signals the end of summer. Tenured Positions Upgrade Romance Languages By Michael McKinley Old Gold and Blad Reporter Nearly 75 percent of all teaching positions in the romance language department are tenured, up from 40 percent last year. Members of th~ department are engaging in more research this year as well, according to Shasta M. Bryant, the chairman of the romance language department. With new support from the administration the romance language department was able t~ upgrade its sta~~ this year with new professors and better positions, Bryant said. Bryant said that although the staff of the department has only increased by one person, Summer School Dean Appointed Old Gold and Black Staff ReP<>rt Lula M. Leake, the assistant vice president for administration and planning, has been appointed dean of the universitys summer school. She replaces Percival Perry, a former history professor, who retired recently. Leake, who will retain her position as an assistant vice president, joined the Wake Forest staff as dean of women in n 1984, she was appointed as the universitys first assistant vice president. Elizabeth Bass has been promoted to director of prospect research in the department of research and development. She joined the Wake Forest staff as a development officer after her graduation in Kimberly Waller, a 1984 graduate of Wake Forest, has been promoted to director of grants and contracts. Waller has worked as a grants and contracts officer at Wake Forest for three years. Susan R. Montaquila has been appointed associate director of continuing legal education at the Wake Forest University School of Law. She received a law degree from Wake Forest in She worked in the legal department of RJR Nabisco before joining the Wake Forest staff.,,,. more tenured positions and general staff upgrades have been added. Bryant said these tenured positions represent an upgrade because tenured professors are generally more knowledgeable and are not transient as visiting professors are. The opportunity for the upgrade arose because many staff members left after the spring semester. Bryant said that though the number of turnovers was high for a department, the reasons that staff members left were normal. Four professors took leave of absences for either research or study in Europe. Other staff members retired or left because of the termination of their three year tours as visiting TOURNG ABOUT professors. Bryant said very good support from the administration allowed the upgrade and improvement partly because of the need for more research in the department. Bryant said the department is "dedicated both to teaching and r~search." He emphasized, however, that the pnmary purpose of the department is teaching. He said he feel(s) very optimistic" for the romance language department. The overall mood for the future of the department is very, very good, Bryant said. The romance language department is now comprised of 29 French and Spanish staff members. Steve Killian Prospective freshman have been walking the campus as they try to decide whether to apply to Wake Forest. APO, the service fraternity, conducts the tours. Bork Debated On Campuses College Press Service The U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee room was not the only place people debated President Reagans nomination of Robert Bork to the U.S. Supreme Court last week. On college campuses during the past two weeks, students have rallied and petitioned almost constantly. About 250 people attended a rally at the University o_f owa Sept. 14 to voice opposition to Barks nomination. Rodney Sturgeon, the Student Union President at the l.!niversity of owa, said, "This man is against everythmg that guarantees the civil rights of this countrys citizens." A newly-formed group, "Yale Students Against Bork," ~asts nearly 100 ~7mbers and is embarking on a petthon- and letter-wnting campaign to persuade the Senate to block Borks appointment to the high court. Sixteen members of the Yale College Republicans protested the groups first meeting, holding signs with slogans such as "Liberal Scare Tactics? Just Say No" and "Stop Liberal McCarthyism." The Yale College Republicans is mounting its own letter-writing campaign in favor of Borks nomination. At the University of Colorado, 700 students mailed anti-bork postcards to Colorado Senators Tim Wirth and Bill Armstrong. Liberal student activists gathered about 400 signatures on petitions opposing Borks nomination. The University of Colorado student government also passed a resolution opposing Borks nomination. Conservative students at the University of Texas hailed Bork and called for the Senate to confirm his nomination at a rally celebrating the U.S. Constitution Sept. 17. University of Texas Democrats said the Constitution celebration.was -~.ijlappropriate forum for a pro-bork rally. Twice as many University of Alabama students fil.vor Barks nomination as oppose it, according to petitions circulated on campus. A pro-bork petition received 182 signatures as of Sept. 14. A petition opposing Barks confirmation to the Supreme Court seat received 85. Scott Miller, the president of the Alabama College Republicans, said: "Hes a staunch conservative. m all for the court leaning to the right. d like to see the court more conservative in its decisions." About 200 University of Uinois students attended an anti-bork rally organized by the schools Abortion Rights Coalition Sept. 16. Peg Phillips, co-president of the universitys gay and lesbian group, said: "No one is s~fe. No ones rights are guaranteed by a judge who believes not enough thought was put into the Constitution," Aptitude Test Scores Show Little Change College Press Service Minority students scored higher than ever on this years college aptitude tests. while other students essentially held their own, reports from the sponsors of the SAT (Scolastic Aptitude Tests) and American College Testing (ACT) tests showed last week. But the highest scorers, reports showed, once again tended to be wealthy, male, and white. Generally, ACT scores showed little change from last year, while SAT scores have been stable for three years. Average SAT verbal scores among students who are this years freshmen were 430, down one point from 1986, while the math average score rose one point to 476, the College Board reported. The average composite ACT score in 1987 was 18.7, down 0.1 percent from 1986 averages. As the national averages scores stayed the same, however. black students improved their scores. On the SATs, black test takers raised their average verbal score from 346 in 1985 to 351 in Average math scores raised one point, from 376 to J77.. Black ACT takers averaged 13.4 m 1987, up from l3 in White students averaged 19.7, and Asian Americans As always, there was absolutely no agreement just what the scores meant. William J. Bennett, t.l.e U.S. Secretary of Education, thought they were "good news: though "were still seeing an insufficient payoff for what weve invested in education. We need better results. We need accountability for results." "The increasing number of students taking the SAT is an encouraging sign since it means that a great mimy more studetns are actually considering going. to college." said Donald M Stewart, the president of the College Board. But at the same time, Stewart termed the results "not dramatic." n general, average aptitude test scores began falling in 1967, and didnt stop until Observers explained the long decline with a variety of theories ranging from Jess-rigorous high schools to the shrinking size of families to the atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons through Bennett continued to blame high schools for failing to prepare students to take the tests, while the College Board itself saw 1987s results as a reflection of the number of students taking the test. "The more kids that take the test, the greater the variety of students and the lower the scores," noted Fred Moreno, a College Board spokesman. The number of students taking the test in 1987 rose eight percent. Board research chief Robert Cameron added, "Theres no doubt that the students who take more challenging courses in high school tend to do better on the test." C1.. Or, By Lisa Yarg, News Editor Democra Chinese lead "ple like a pre a victim of Revolution. ready, she a( democracy. Cheng f Chinese iss Brendle Re. and in a pre! lecture. (See The Chim pletely shatl revolution, < munist part paralysis," shortages ol She said prestige in tl China is de1 currently ve1 The Chin of the party.. now tryinl prestige and. recover. "Tl ingtoacom "Once yo develop mo, far, sociali. back," she abandon controlled 1 "For 38 under Mao must be trel: "ts not pc overnight.",.. Cheng Sl..with them.governmen, workers. ~ workers) h< egalitariani~ bonus all tl That man do well." Cheng su be organiz, they can we lective bo divided. n dividual v... from then. She sai(.. because ev lieaste SallJ Fleic MJcbael C1 Sarreoll Daclle,. llo lurk Came Like Fat Like Sol "My Lit a Dog" English Sui SoowW The Wh: Blower 1

3 als Old Gold and Black Frioay, Octoher 9 1QR7 ~. Cheng Speaks Few Faculty Attend. FC/SC Luncheon On China Today By e is workcent to 20 survey will desires for signments, ek during ted discusst be sub:.. has faculf Trustees ~will connt housing d for such re specific e address- ~d s om was not t Reagans remecourt two weeks, constantly. ~ University ks nomina- 0 President is against f this counts Against embarking to persuade to the high Republicans signs with ist Say No" ale College riting caments mailed Tim Wirth sts gathered sing Borks do student sing Bocks f Texas hailonfirm his onstitution id the Cone forum for udents favor to petitipns eceived 182 sing Borks eceived 85. na College rvative. m eto see the " ts attended ls Abortion ~o-president said: "No by a judge totheconres ge \o. By Lisa Yarger, News Editor Democracy is not something the Chinese leaders can give to the peo- -pie like a present, said Nien Cheng, a victim of the Chinese Cultural Revolution. When the Chinese are ready, she added, they will demand democracy. Cheng focused on current Chinese issues in her address in Brendle Recital Hall Wednesday... and in a press conference before the. lecture. (See related article. page l). The Chinese economy was com- -pletely shattered after the cultural revolution, Cheng said. "The communist party is still in a state of paralysis," she said. "There are shortages of all commodities." She said the communist partys prestige in the Peoples Republic of China is defeated and officials are currently very critical of each other. The Chinese people are cynical of the party, Cheng said, which is.. now trying to re-establish its prestige and enable the economy to. recover. "That doesnt mean its going to a complete market economy." "Once you let the capitalist force develop momentum, if it goes too,_ far, socialist forces will pull it _ back," she said. "They will not _ abandon altogether a statecontrolled enterprise." "For 38 years China has lived under Maos concept that everone must be treated the same," she said. "ts not possible to abandon that. overnight.",.. Cheng said there are problems.. _with the monetary incentives the -.government has started to offer to _, workers. She said: "They (the workers) have lived so long under egalitarianism, if one man got a big. bonus all the rest would hate him. That man would be too scared to do well." Cheng suggested that the workers be organized in small groups so they can work together to win a col -. lective bonus which would be divided. n such a system one individual would not be set apart. from the rest.. She said: "America is great.. because everyone is,tp.ink\ng, and Daily 3,20. s,2o. 720,,,20 _84 Charlng Crossroad (PG) WE matinee 1:20 sau,. Field Daily 3:25, 5.25, Mfcbael Cal.a.e 7~5.,,,25 Surrender (PG) W!E matinee 1:25 Dudl..,. Mooltt Dally 3:30, 5:30, ltlrll: Cameron Do. o,jo Like Father, WfE ma!ln~e 1:30 Like Son Da1ly J,OS. 5:10 " My Life as 7: a Dog" (NR) Enghsh Subtitles WE malinee 00 everyone is doing something. Maybe he is doing it for himself. But the-collective efforts create a vitality which pushes the country ahead. n a totalitarian government, the minds of the intellectuals are frozen. Very few people are thinking." Cheng said the current refonn policy in China is good, and especially successful in rural areas. She noted that the country is now self-sufficient in grain. "At last China can feed herself," she said. The standard of living is definitely improving, she added, but America must not be over optimistic. "We... must not think China is going to adopt capitalism wholeheartedly and become democratic." Generally the Chinese welcome foreign companies in the country, she said, since they provide jobs by local hiring. But, there is a certain degree of resentment, as when the government builds hotels for foreigners where Chinese are not allowed. She said that as long as there is no fundamental change in the Chinese political system, there is no guarantee of human rights. Communism in China is all embracing, Cheng said. Very few people dare to oppose the government because of the control it has on employment. The student population in China is always the most progressive and enlightened, Cheng said. They are always at the forefront of demonstrations. " think they are very brave, considering the circumstances. "The young people of China are on the right track," she said. "People in their 40s are more for the party. "They (young people) have to work hard. They need to develop new technology and at the same time not neglect the humanities. They need a balanced education. They should pay more attention to philosophy, history and geography. To be ignorant in history and yet be brilliant in physics or science is not enough. ALL THOSE YEARS AGO NEED A VACATON ALREADY? Janet Ramey The band "1964 as the Beatles" entertained on the Reynolda Patio Saturday night. The dance brought 60s week, sponsored by Student Union, to a close. Tom Legan Old Gold and Black Reponer Only 30 out of an anticipated 250 faculty members attended an student-faculty luncheon Thesday sponsored by the nterfraternity (FC) and ntersociety (SC) councils. Andrea Gillespie, the SC president, said the poor t11rnout was due to negligence on the part of the Wake Forest Printing Service and a lack of communication between the JFC and the printing service. The printing service was responsible for printing the invitations to the event. Teresa Grogan from the Wake Forest Printing Service refused to comment on the situation. Gillespie said over $1000 was spent on the catered l11ncheon. She said that 400 invitations for the luncheon were supposed to be mailed a week before the event. She discovered the day before the luncheon that the fa~ulty had not received invitations. She contac~ th~ p~ting service and WaS told that the paper.the JnVltatlOOS were to be printed on had not yet amved. "The order for the invitations was placed over a month ago,"gillesp~e said. "We (FC/SC) were partly to blame for actmg on many assumptions. ~Jtho11gh the tum out was poor, felt that there was a lot of communication between students and faculty and that the event was a success," Gillespie said. "The l11ncheon gave students a chance to share their attitudes of Greek life to the faculty in an informal setting and allowed the fuculty to voice their opinions about Greeks and learn more about the Greek system." -Gillespie said tbe -departments of history, philosophy, and education boasted the strongest tum out. The major means of communicating the event to the faculty was by word of mouth from the students, Gillespie said. P.A. Limauro, the FC president, said many people put a lot of work into planning and executing the luncheon. "We rely on people to do their job so that we can successfully do our job," Limauro said, referring to the printing service. Students Volunteer as Campuses Return to dealism By Mike OKeeiTe Tentatively, some observers note a return Yet 43 percent of the 67 colleges polled by College Press Service to idealism" among students nationwide. Campus Compact, a group that encourages They use phrases like emerging social con- public service projects, reported student Few college students choose to spent their sciousness" and "political awareness" that volunteerism has increased during the last five vacations in the New Yorks South Bronx sec- havent been heard on college campuses in years, Susan Schwartz, the director of the group tion. The rubble-strewn streets of one of the na- years. said. tion s worst urban slums offer crime, ignorance You can feel something change," said Paul Some call it a swing away from materialism. and a lifestyle far removed from comfort. Lipson, the fonner Brown student who started "There was a shift toward (materialism) in the late 70s and early 80s," Kendall observed. Those were some pretty lean years for us. But a handful of Brown University students the project. have spent their last two summer vacations in Nobody knows exactly how many students the South Bron;{, clearing away arson-charred and projects there are now, though observers But it has bottomed out. People feel the need rubble and trash from an abandoned Jot and all agree it has increased. for more meaning in their lives, for a greater building a community park and garden. Stalking such statistics is "an overwhelming sense of community. ts happening elsewhere, too: more college job," explained Jane Kendall of the National "Theres nothing wrong with students focusing in on a career, said Dean Louis Cronholm students, stereotyped earlier in the decade as the Society for nternships and Experiential Educa-, me generation," are volunteering their time tion, because many students are involved in prowrong is to say this is all want. " of Temple University in Philadelphia. "Whats WaM~~poor,~d~~~~th~e-cl_d_m_~_ ~-j~ec-t_s_ili_a_t_a_re_n_t_l_in~k-~-~-c-~~p-u_s_e_s. ~,~ ~ Eastern Airlines has affordable vacation packages to the Caribbean this fall, perfect for Fall Break. The prices for roundtrip air fare and three-night hotel stay are incredibly low: Bahamas-Freeport $139 Bahamas-Nassau $169 Jamaica $229 Puerto Rico $279 St. Thomas $289 Aruba $299 Barbados $319 Seats are limited and you must make reservations at least seven days in advance. Prices are per person, and based on double occupancy, so take a friend. Call Virginia Lee your on-campus, Eastern Airlines representative for more details Or call your local travel agent. Union N E T W O R K Tickets for RCH HALL are now on sale in the Student Union. $4 Students $6 General Public OCTOBER 31st 8:00 pm DO NT MSS T!! Win 2 Eastern Airline tickets to ANYWHERE N THE CONTNENTAL U.S.!! Buy a raffle ticket (only $1) from the Student Union. Proceeds to benefit Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund. Drawing to be held at the Student Union Social Hour Mag Patio on October 15th insufficient ~ invested in etter results. for results." number of T is an ent means that detns are acing. to col- Stewart, the ge Board. me, Stewart t dramatic." aptitude test in 1967, and :d the long of theories orous high ing size of heric testing rough blame high to prepare ts, while the saw 1987s f the number test. take the test, y of students ores," noted 1lege Board Snow White (G) Daily 300 WE HXl- J-(1(1 The Whistle Daily 5.15, 7 15 Blower (PG) CS ~EASTERN.. Weve got your ticket. The 1987 Fall Formal Saturday, October 17th 9pm-1am Sawtooth Center Featuring "Beat the Clock!" NO Alcohol Permitted Sponsored by RSA $12 couple $6 single friday. Oct. 9- CRMES OF THE HEART: 7, 9:15. 11:30 pm DeTamble FREE Saturday. Oct CRMES OF THE HEART: 7. 9:15. 11:30 pm DeTamble Free Sunday, Oct PANDOR AS BOX: 8 pm DeTamble FREE CR!lvlES OF THE HEART: 7, 9:15. 11:30 pm DeTamble Free \unday. Oct. 12- CAROUSEL: 8 pm DeTamble FREE Tuesday. Oct. 13- GONG MY WAY: 8 pm Tribble A-3 FREE DVERSONS: OPEN MKE NGHT 9 om \ 1?ednesday. Oct 14 - S-ERM ANS i\1 ARCH: 8 pm DeTamb le $1.50 friuay. Oct. 16- RASNG ARZONA: pm DeTamb le S 1.50 "VECHERNK A.. Thursday, October 15th 4:30pm-5:30pm Mag Patio (Mag Room- rain) Enjoy Russian food. Russian music. Russian entertainment. and Russian much more! Dont miss the raffle ticket drawing for 2 Eastern Airline tickets (Brian Piccolo fundraiser) SOVET UNON SOVET UNON SOV!ET UNON SOVET UNON dents taking ight percent. hief Robert res no doubt o take more high school the test." Tickets available in Reynolda Hall Monday, Oct. 12- Friday, Oct am- 3 pm CHNESE MAGC REVUE Tickets go on sale on Tuesday. Oct. 13 $4 WFU l.d. $6 General Public Reserved Seating Performance Nov pm

4 4 Old Gold and Black Friday. October OLD GOLD AND BLACK Founded 1916 The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University A World View nternational Opportunities Expanding W ake Forest seems on the verge of becoming a truly international university. Any student who leaves here without coming in contact with another culture has simply not taken advantage of the opportunities provided. There are many indications of this burgeoning international emphasis. Last week it was announced that President Hearn is traveling to Japan to investigate the establishment of an overseas program there. f the trend continues, sufficient overseas opportunities to allow most students to spend a semester abroad may not be too far down the road. The Wake Forest nternational Club is becoming a more prominent student organi7.ation. They are making their presence known with such events as this evenings nternational Dinner in Wingate Hall and their first-place entry in last years Homecoming Parade (with the appropriate theme of Theres No Place Like Horne.) One needs only to look at Wake Forests recent schedule of events to see the international flavor sinking in: Nien Cheng, a Chinese author, lecturing to a near-capacity crowd in Brendle Recital Hall last Wednesday: French lectures - in French - last Tuesday and this Wednesday; an exhibit on African dance and music at the Museum of Anthropology opening Thursday; the German Oktoberfest last month and the upcoming Russian Symposium, both sponsored by Student Union. Such international influences can only enhance the value of campus life for all involved. We encourage members of the Wake Forest community to take full advantage of the opportunities being afforded. Here is the chance to broaden horizons, to begin developing a truly international perspective. World peace is impossible without world understanding. Chi Psis Landscape Home The landscaping at our new home was severely damaged during the heavy rains in early September. Some members of the Chi Psi Fraternity became aware of the damage and responded with a work party during the weekend of Sept The flood damage is now barely evident after their long hours of shoveling, raking, and moving dirt and rock, etc. This good deed reflect~ most favorably on the Chi Psis and the Wake Forest student body, in general. john and Ramona Litcher Blacks Have Responsibility Reading through the Race Relations Committee report, one finds a number of recommendations for the improvement of black student life. Among these recommendations are sororities, more minorityrelated functions. establishment of a branch of the NAACP and more financial support for black community projects. These recommendations come from various sources inside and outside of the black community. The first step to any such progress, however, must be taken by the black students at Wake. Until we get ourselves together. we have no right to expect such extensive efforts and support from the university. This past Friday, for instance, we. the members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. nc., sponsored a program entitled "Black Professionals." t entailed a one-hour discussion with Harold Holmes, from Career Planning and Placement; Charles Davis, a financial planner; Dr. Eddie Easley, from Babcock School; and Mr. Joseph Dudley. a prominent entrepreneur from Greensboro. n attendance were eight black students. After the low turnout at the workshop. we were sure that things would be better on Saturday night. We were wrong. We sponsored a party in the Pit with the intention of raising money for the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund, a well-known charity here. About 50 people attended, most of whom were students at Winston-Salem State University. There were a few Wake Forest students. most of whom complained about paying a mere two dollars for the cancer fund. The experiences of this weekend proved to b..: quite discouraging for us. t is unfortunate that our black students do not even have the gumption to support their own activities. Yet, we tell committees that there is nothing for black students to do on weekends. We tell committees that we need more black speakers and leaders coming to campus. We tell committees that we need a black sorority and a branch of the NAACP on campus. We tell committees that we need more black educational and social activities. How can we complain about the activities that are not available to us when we do not even support the ones that are? Why are we asking for a black sorority and a branch of the NAACP when we do not even support the five organizations that we already have chartered? We are deeply disturbed at the necessity of drafting such a letter, especially to our fellow black students. However, we feel it better that we say it, rather than someone outside of the community. Therefore, with malice toward none, we hope the black community can appreciate our stance. For those who cannot, and decide to become angry and hostile, we sincerely hope that your anger and hostility is so great. and so channeled as to make you get up and make this the best year yet for the black community at Wake Forest University. We look forward to sponsoring many other events, and we encourage the support of the whole Wake Forest community. n the words of our motto: First of all. Servants of all, We shall transcend all. Kenneth Edison Jones, President Alpha Phi Alpha Steakum Battles Bean Curd would like to respond to the small controver:;y that has erupted in the last two weeks over eating styles - namely, vegetarianism versus carnivorousness (yep, thats the correct term- looked it up). At first glance have to admit that myself lean more toward the side of the grain eaters that do in the direction of those who hoist their mutton chops to their lips, dilate their mighty throats, and wonder with bemusement, "Little lamb, who made thee?" But the truth of the matter is that have eaten more that my share of Egg McMuffins and have Cheeze Wizzed more than my quota of Steak-Urn biscuits. t was not always so. remember that the first time read Adel Davis Lets Eat Right to Keep Fit, was seized with the uncontrollable desire to rush c ovcr myself.:w..!ttl.<:a.u\~ Females Need Strength To Fight Against Rape D ate rape. The words strike fear into the hearts of many. Sure they do. remember leaving the meeting on date rape still basically skeptical, making light of what was said and leaving it "for the girls to worry about." Actually. pray that the words do strike some fear and some common sense into those hearts. An incident which occurred early last Thursday morning made me frightfully aware of the necessity of such changes in attitude. A female friend of mine and were studying for a test as we sat on the steps of the Jaw building. We started at around 12:30 a.m.. We were quiet and simply studying for the test. At one point, gave my friend my jacket because she was cold. The studying was finished by 2:30a.m. and we both decided to return to our dormitories. was walking her back to hers. She then said th(!t she was go ing to keep my jacket and ran towdrds her dorm, so ran after her, caught her, turned her around, and we began walking back to the steps where we had left our books. At that point heard the engine of a car and heard the car jump the curb. turned around to be confronted by a campus police car. The "officer" got out of the car and asked, "What seems to be the problem here!" told him we were studying for a test. He replied, "that isnt what we heard." He then said that they had received three "complaints" that evening but he failed to inform us as to what the complaints were about. He again asked us what we were doing there. Again answered studying. He told me to be quiet and asked her what had happened. She also replied that we were studying. He simply said, "Thats not what heard." volunteered to walk back to my dorm and let her tell him what had happened after had gone. He said that would not be necessary. He asked for my identification, which he glanced over briefly and returned to me. He then gave us permis- out Frank Maslanka Old Gold and Black Columnist sion to return to our dorms and allowed me to walk her back. After what occurred that morning initially found comfort in the fact that the police had arrived so quickly and that they seemed to be doing their job effectively. But the more thought about it several doubts and fears arose. First of all, that night, the steps of the law building were well-lit; consequently. we were not that difficult to observe. Secondly, why did it take three complaints? Why did they not react on the first complaint? Waiting to verify the complaint could have been costly had this actually been a case of date rape. Another detail which caused me great consternation was the fact that he allowed me to walk her back to her dorm after apparently looking upon my statements with considerable doubt. The least he could have done was walk her back to the dorm himself. t is evident that some of the actions taken by the police in this situation were not very intelligent, but the awkwardness with which the police act isnt really the problem. The real problem is clear. When it comes to date rape, the hands of the campus police are basically tied. Unless it is flagrant or confessed, they have little ability to defend us against the crime. What if it actually was a case of date rape? What if was forcing her to say things she did not want to say? What if she was afraid to say that was raping her? The police could not do a thing. t has been said that the burden of date rape is not entirely on the females shoulders, but in many respects, most of it is. lf someone is forcing you against your will, it is rape. You must not be afraid to stand up for yourself... The fear in such a situation is quite apparent, but would you rather protect a boyfriend or acquaintance than the sanctity and purity of your owl) Q0dy? t shouldnt be a difficult choice. --:c (which ate for breakfast for tour years), and brewers yeast. t was sort of an epiphany (i.e., the Triscuits fell from my eyes) in which realized that fast food and junk food were slowly eroding the consciousness of these great United States and that it would be my single-handed task to right the wrongs perpetrated by the sugar and salt czars and in doing so, free the world from encroaching McDonaldization. Later when lived in Boston for three years, met a variety of folks living on everything from macrobiotic diets to vegetarian regimes excluding dairy products. One of my friends, overcome with zeal for personal growth and development, designed whole-grain bread without milk OR leavening, producing loaves so karmically in tune that they could have beerl used as bookends - "bread concentrate," her husband called them. Another buddy refused to eat grains or beans that would not grow in the ground after they had been cooked - this necessitated rather lengthy sessions around the ol crock-pot, as you can well imagine. Still another would not sanction the mixing of foodstuffs grown in different parts of the country due to the unsettling oftheir spirits in ones stomach - these foods would all be trying to go back to their roots, so to speak, and the carrier would experience psychic brownout as a result. The last thing heard of this was that he had gained 35 pounds, was smoking 2 packs of Lucky Strike Greens a day and was slinging burgers in Taos. Perhaps the message in all of this is that no one really knows exactly what makes us have normal healthy lives, even under the disturbing glare of the actuarial charts with which life insurance salesmen love to plague us. And NO ONE really knows what it takes to make someone live to 100. Chances are that if you continue drinking that piping-hot cup of lard you have every morning with your breakfast bacon, you wont fare as well as the person who eats poached eggs with grapefruit. And if youd replace that side of cheesecake with some salad or even some whole-grain cereal, you might not have to use the shoe horn to get into your Chevy Cavalier. Everyone knows instances of some dear old soul who smoked 3 packs of Camels every day of her life and lived to be 115- swear she did!!" And everyone knows stories of triathlon participants who could have passed for Mitch Gaylord and who suddenly dropped dead behind the wheel of their n.--,~... r LeBaron convenibles. Are ~~~~<~~t~llv~~<j0!""<" 1 ~,t? Proba~J, Utopia: gnorance s Bliss M Rachel Franke y friend Frank asked me the other day how would describe Wake Forest in one word to a prospective student, now that weve been here for two years. had to search long and hard for the proper word, but did find it. Utopia. f you havent seen the word since the SAT, its defined as "any condition, place, or situation of social or political perfection." Wake gives its students the perfect opportunity to develop open-minded beliefs about such issues as race relations. After all, who among us wouldnt be able to be open-minded when we are never placed in the awkwartl position of seeing a minority student, let alone having to defend or support our beliefs or actually having to think about the ideals of racial equality or minority rights? Wake Forest obligingly refrains from making the majority of students uncomfortable about these issues by keeping the enrollment of minorities low or encouraging the gay support group to closet their meetings. Of course, the general campus attitudes keep these informal policies unchallenged. As long as the university is this permissive, it will be a true fountain of libemlism and acceptance. The university is also extremely valuable in terms of providing role models for its students to follow or use in shaping their own lives. The role models most often offered are those which encourage the students to stand up for what they believe in, in the face of any and all. adversity. For example, Wake Forest not. ts just that having all the answers and thinking that one is right is very heady stuff. have been around the food block, as they say, and tend to opt for the lighter fare. But then, what do know? (Absolutely nothing.) n the words of the poet, "We are what we eat, said a wise o!d man./ And Lord, if thats true, m a garbage can./ To rise at Judgment Day its plain,/ that at my weight ll need a crane." t seems to me that caring for our bodies and not forcing them to keep the unreasonable promises made by our appetites are both good messages to send our spirits; and if the way you care to sent the very best is with the spam du jour or with chick peas and a side of karma, just be sure to pay attention to the signs your body is giving back to you and treat it like an honored guest. John Brayton Housing Discourages Lofts Upon returning to campus this fall, we were presented with a new program from Residence Life and Housing entitled Altered Estates. According to the brochure, Altered Estates was designed to foster the creative instinct in students by encouraging them to make such room improvements as building lofts, painting rooms, etc. Upon deciding to build a loft of our own design. my roommate and were ushered into a maze of red tape and double-talk, the world of Dennis Gregory and the housing office. The odyssey began with a trip to the housing office to pick up the rules and regulations which would govern our construction. Though it was promised that we could just "stop by and pick up the forms we needed," our queries were met with blank stares and incredulous looks. Finally one of the employees stumbled on the correct information and we were on our way. Two large pamphlets filled with petty rules and edicts met our gaze covering the gambit from the ridiculous to the more ridiculous. Granted, these rules are supposedly designed with the safety of the student in mind. However, this excessive governance neglects the fact that we as adults are certainly not going to build something that endangers our lives. People who do not know what they are doing with wood and nails are not going to attempt to build a loft. Those who know their way around tools are capable of building a safe, secure structure without r.-.~ 1r" ,,, 1:f.( if"!("()t1h"\<lt,.nt fnols.,.(" Old Gold and Black Columnist decided in 1985 and recently reaffirmed its decision not to sell its stock in companies doing business in South Africa. WSSU, N.C. School of the Arts, Salem College, UNC-G, and UNC-Chapel Hill have all decided to divest, but Wake Forest staunchly holds its ground, unaffected by the peer pressure in the community. Wake conceded, however, that the 30 companies it invests in have all signed the Sullivan Principles, which provide guidelines for the treatment of minority employees. We must understand, though, that the university probably follows these guidelines, too; after all, most of the low-salary positions (food service, custodian) are held by minorities and the blackwhite ratio among our coaches and athletes of male athletic teams is very interesting. Wake Forest is obviously determined to practice what it preaches - a very good doctrine indeed, for a former Baptist institution. With role models that correspond easily to "real life" and such a wide range of opportunities for learning at Wake Forest, you can easily see why believe it is truly a utopia. This renowned institute of higher learning obviously sees the truth in the maxim "ignorance is bliss." But then again, once looked more closely at the dictionary definition of utopia;} saw that it comes froin tlie New Latin meaning "no-place." these regulations assume. A large deposit is required with the building of a loft along with the installation of a smoke detector. With the purchase of flame retardant wood, our loft should be just as safe as the ones in South Residence Hall, yet those residents are not required to purchase a detector - why should we? The last straw arrived this week. The housing office informed us of an additional charge for loft inspection by a carpenter. Since we were not made aware of the charge earlier, the housing office "graciously" agreed to pay it. But then, they "graciously" supplanted another fee in its place by requiring the application of a fire retardant which the housing office will supply at (conveniently) the same price as inspection. Personally, could do without such graciousness. The Housing Office needs to examine the meaning of the word "encourage." According to Websters, it means to "give help or patronage to." t does not mean to overregulate in every manner, fucilitate large outcroppings.of funds by destitute students, or to drown in red tape. nstead of helping us in our endeavors, Dennis Gre&Q.ry seems to take the attitude of"~ fine, foe-;- fum, smell the money corrung from everyone." Short of calling for a campus-wide loft burning or a burning of Dennis Gregory in effigy, would challenge the Residence Life and Housing Office to mean what they say in their propaganda. Encouragement like this we can do without. Steve Schmidt Letters Policy The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address current issues through letters to the editor. We do not encourage public thank-you notes. All letters must include the authors name and phone number, although anonymity in print may be requested. Submissions should be typewritten, doublespaced. We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macintosh-compatible disks. Modem connections are also available. The Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit, wit.1out prior notice, all copy for grammatical or typographical errors, and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. The deadline for the Friday issue is the n n.-:.,.,._. r.,,,,rlav at 5 p.m.,,_ v 0~ hadtht sumrn( "The} of the stuffi echelons ol tiona! C< charismatic in great par really kn< Everyom paperphotc his cohorts, other cor Behind th workers, a most invar assumed ~ speech wril 60s, and th man. Afterm puzzlement this August question c "What, e~ Republican "m the "What?" "You he pinko COllll simp. rur " can tal gift of gal Republicall coach?" "Why de Pope? m -sendi " thoug Over : ~e~l he tic1pate Not m semester to many famili Finally, it w with fellov. should have had fun. explain. Wheneve was Ame1 cent. Even cent. Every when my a< went to p1 and televisi native spea worked. To compc in my livinl would tease Worst of all No matterh heard thai boarder: tv. schedules d me. really Bus in T his clas! wha1 is- that is ing" goes Newsweekj books desc1 college," yc in school, y1 and where n additic ed in recem business an< they are r undergradu OLDGC Room W~rut Phon~:{ Ed1tor m CJu4 M:lJl.aRlllR EJuor N~u.l E..Ltur EJt!ntll.ll P.Jgt Edu Art.s Eduor Spurts Edlr"r 81Um.:n Mar.aJ:t N~mmng Maru1 Anr Neu i Edtf Am fj,cnrj.ll P1 Assoc Spom E Am Spom EJ1 Cvpy E:Lcur Rtm EJ11Qf Rtm &l1!0t Rnn EJu rr H. Pruducl:on Man Producrwn k~1 Compur~M~ Gxfmg A5~1 Codmg Assr l)pesenu T,pesenc:r The Old Go Fnday during examinauon Nev. paper P Nanh Carol

5 otu.erns r.irats 1 ~&ck.nt T pre.s mnist ly reafsell its siness, N.C. Colhapel est, but lds its e peer y. Wake the 30 ave all ciples, for the loyees. hough, obably 0; after Y posiian) are ~blackoaches c teams >rest is ractice f good erbap- orres rd such ties for ou can is trued inbviousim "igagain, y at the opia,t enew " th the stallarchase should South are not why ~d this us of ion by ~aware office t then, er fee lion Of office same ld do amine." Ac "give mean cilitate ~stitute nstead ennis "Fee, oming for a ing of would Housn their his we hmidt rages unity letters public thors hough. Sububletribupatible also es the copy ~rrors, meet is the 1. ; f ORiley Writes GOP Playbook had the good fortune over the summer to meet with Harold "The Hammer" ORiley, one of the stuffed shirts in the higher echelons of the Republican National Committee. Hes a charismatic fellow, but thats due in great part to the fuct that no one really knows what he does. Everyone sees in the morning paper photos of Ronny Reagan and his cohorts, various candidates and o.ther conservative. big-wigs. Behind them stand campaign workers, and ORileys is a fuce most invariably seen. ts been assuirted that hes just another speech writer, but ORileys in his 60s, and thats a job for a younger man. After months, nay, years, of puzzlement, finally had a chance this August to ask Mr. ORiley the question on everyones mind: "What, exactly, do you do for the Republican National organization? "m the football coach." "What?" "You heard me, you liberal pinko commie bleeding heart red simp. run this show." " can take it for granted by your gift of gab. But why does the Republican party need a football coach?" "Why does the curia need the Pope? m a great communicator - send in the plays." " thought Reagan was - " Chris Hoerter Old Cold and Black Columnist "Naw. That was my idea." "So youre the main Republican political strategist?" " guess you could put it that way, for all those pansy soccer fans whore g?nna read this. Yeah, ve been taking the GOP to the Super Bowl since 1980." "You must be a busy man." "Well, guess you could say that. m constantly in the huddle with guys like Kemp, Bush and, of course, the Gipper himself." "Huddle?" "Meetings." "Oh. So, ah, how do you help them out? mean, theyve already got substantiv~ staffs." "Sure- but; they dont understand them. Your average campaign strategy brief is anywhere from 100 to 1000 pages in length. read them and regurgitate the info in a way guys like Kemp and Reagan can understand." "You mean they dont read their own staff reports?" "Not usually. My staff of readers goes through the reports and boils them down to about five or six. pages, then read my staff summaries and take a chalkboard over to the politician were working for at the time. like to call them quarterbacks." " see. What then?" " map it out - just lay down in front of the guys in Xs and Os." "So you actually interpret politics into football strategy?" "Sure. ts really not that different. And why force great leaders to change the way they think? Theyd just get hopelessly confused. Case in point - the ran-contra game. Remember all that talk about Reagans advisors keeping vital information from him?" "Yes." "That included me. They forced poor Ron to think politics, so he got muddled. He just hadnt memorized the playbook." "What difference would you have made?" "Well, tlte answer to the Presidents problems was really very simple. All he needed to do was run a naked bootleg around right end. He wouldve been in the clear with an empty field, while all those wily advisors would be left to the dogs on the other side of the field." " see. You sound like a man of experience, Mr. ORiley. Did you do any actual coaching?" "Youre looking at the former head coach of the Tampa Bay Bandits." "Wasnt that USFL?" "Yeah. What about it?" Overseas Study Gives Challenges and Rewards : feel honored (and, indeed, lucky) to have par. ticipated in a Wake Forest study abroad program. Not many teachers would have given up a semester to take 16 students overseas. Nor would many families have housed a foreigner for 15 weeks. Finally, it was nice to have met and to have interacted with fellow students. Given these ingredients, should have had a successful, fun-filled semester. Yes, had fun. However, it wasnt ALL fun. Let me explain. Whenever tried to speak, people remarked that was American; they said had a pronounced accent. Even my professors reminded me of my accent. Every night before going to bed, asked myself when my accent would disappear. was frustrated; went to pronunciation lab. listened to the radio and television. went to foreign films. talked with native speakers whenever could. Still, nothing worked.. To compound this problem, wasnt c~mfortable in my living situation. My host mother sometimes would tease me about the mistakes was making. Worst of all, she was critical of the United States. No matter how hard tried to defend the status quo, heard that our system was evil. Finally, was a boarder; two other native students, each with. schedules different from mine, lived upstairs with me. really felt unwelcome. john D. Seibert Old Cold and Black Columnist At the end of two weeks, wanted to come back to Wake. Things just werent going well. Besides, everyone else in my group was having a blast. Since there was an ex-ra in my group, turned to him for help. He reminded me that one has two choices in a difficult situation: surrender or fight. Suffice it to say that fought the rest of the semester. continued working on my language skills. At the same time, made several foreign friends. also made the Deans List of Wake Forest College. Why? worked diligently toward a goal: to eliminate my accent no matter the cost... { Did succeed? No. At the end offour months; my" professors said still had an accent. However, they thought would have gained near-native fluency if could have stayed at least six more months. Clearly, learned the necessity of hard work. Further, saw that my sacrifices were beginning to pay off. ndeed, this was a lesson that only could be learned overseas. Old Gold and Black Friday, October 9, j Media Checks the Government 1 A mid the recent withdrawal of Delaware Senator Joseph Biden from the 1988 Presidential race, questions have been raised as to how much influence the media should hold and what role the media should play in the political arena. A statement by William Schneider of the American Enterprise nstitute in USA Today appears to hold an increasingly significant impact. He said, "The rules say the voters should decide. The press has the power to decide." A closer look will justify the medias efforts. Television and newspapers serve as a way of checking the power of government. Historically, much has been left untold by the press; as a result, America has seen presidents evolve quite differently than their campaign images suggested. This justifies not only the right of our present news reporters, but their obligation as well, to bring out all the information possible about a candidate or political figure. Criticism has been levied, however, on cases such as the Gary Hart-Donna Rice scandal, in which Miami Herald reporters hid outside of Harts Washington, D.C. town house for an entire weekend. This news gathering tactiqnay be rightfully questioned, butc:on5ider what effects the scandal entailed. Columnist David Broder of the J#Jshington Post stated, "Harts... inability to maintain a minimum degree of self-discipline or discretion raised serious questions... Harts behavior was not simply a matter of gossip." Sherman Hollar Old Gold and Black Columnist The national media consequently exercised its right to check one of the most crucial processes of our government. _t is interesting to note that journalists are traditionally ranked near the top as one of the professions in which Americans place the most faith. Strangely enough, in previous years much has been left untold that would surely come out had it happened now. Extramarital affuirs of Presidents Roosevelt, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson were only revealed in relatively recent biographies. A powerful voice has since evolved in our society: a news media linked by todays high technology. The media succeeded in presenting the facts of Watergate, one of the most widely-publicized scandais in recent history. Consider, too, this summers spectacle of the ran-contra hearings. A shady lieutenant colonel was transformed overnight into "an American hero." Can anyone doubt the great power wielded now by our Washington and New York press corps? Duke University historian and author David Barber was quoted in USA Today as saying,"weve been wrong time after time having a President who is not what we thought he was in the campaign. This justifies asking all kinds of questions." The media is clearly obligated to bring out all information about possible leaders of our country. ndeed, good can come about from the recent controversial events involving presidential candidates. This process just serves in checking the power of our government. Mistakes of the past certainly justify these efforts. Business Majors Understand the Economic Reality That dealists and the Old School Do Not T his fall semester, wonder if the class of 91 has any conception of what kind of school Wake Forest is - that is, what kind of "higher learning" goes on here. Having read Newsweeks, Times, and a college handbooks descriptions of "a strong liberal arts college," you know full well why youre in school, you know where you came from and where youre going. n addition, our school has been praised in recent times for our top-of-the-line business and accounting programs; in fact, they are now the two most popular undergraduate majors. People of the old OLD GOLD AND BLACK Room 226 Reynolda Hall PO &x 7569 Wrnsron s,,/,m NC Phone (9/9) or 5280 EJ... " Cht<f ]ON L. ]AMES.\1""""ng J"" K<\REN ROMNES NM Ed"" LSA Y.A.RGER EJ""" P.tgt Ju ].0. FUGATE Am EJ"" DONNA BOWMAN Spum EJ,.,, CHAD KLLEBREW B""" Manag" CHRS SADD Al mum, M"""" MCHAEL LAMPHER A>" Neu Ed"" HARRET CHAPMAN A": J«mwi Pu, J,,. SCOT de MARCH <~>soc Sf"" EJ"" )ABN WHTE A>sr Sp.m> EJ"" COLLEEN KOONTZ BETH HUDGNS CATHY JOHNSON BLL HORTON Run Ed."" H. FRANKLN PERRT ll Produc~ on Manag" KAREN ]. BECHT Produaum A>" JOHN SNCLAR Cnm(no" M"""" SCOTT PRETORUS MARK HANDY CONRAD CHEE Typtsett<"r VRGNA LEE Typt!ttrc:r RACHEL PEARCE The 0/d Gold arul Black " published each Fnday during the school year, except dunng examinauon, summer and hohday penods by Newspaper Publishers nc., ofwmston Sdlern, North Carohna. Michael Piscal Old Gold and Black Columnist school (classics, humanities, history, English, and languages) actually wonder why. The answer is simple, thus the reason why the "old school" is confused. n the simple words of many a business student: " came to Wake Forest to get a prestigious education, party (learn the proper social decorum), and build a resume in order to further my future corporate career. This is why am here, this is most important. Being a realist, for one cant see putting kids in cars, in college, or in a home, without a good job. Being a business major gives an extra edge to my chances. You gotta have a vision for these things." And yet, with all this being true, you will still find professors on this campus (two English department people overheard) criticizing business and accounting majors. find myself now defending these students. These professors sit with their books and scorn other people as being shallow and petty. Get rid of the undergraduate business major? Evidently, some people h3ve avoided the real world and know nothing of it. m tired of these "artsy" people calling our school "Wake Tech." The facts are that accounting and business are the only majors preparing us for the real world, and that is why they are not only the most popular majors but the most important ones taught here. dealists - those people who scorn money - know nothing of the real world. Your best bet here in college is to go into training, that is, business or accounting. t gives you a head start and an idea of what the competitive business world is like. Thats what Wake Forest is all about. Having thus cleared my throat and mind it is with a new hope that see such ef~ forts as changing the school motto to Pro Pecunia ("for money," as is being proposed in a petition by sophomore Doug Chatham), for this is precisely the kind of honesty America lacks today. have a dream that Wake Forest will lead the nation out of our whimpering, bleeding-heart nostalgia for the 60s and take America, pure, rich, and ahead of the Japanese. into the 90s. STUDENT GOVERNMENT--) HONOR The Foundation of our University WAKE FOREST U N V E R.s T y :..

6 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, October 9, 1987 ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. Tedford Directs WFU Theatre in Shaws Comedy OLD Friday, C Rin By Scott DeMarchi. \-11\Jnl Edltnrml Pa~t Ednor The opening production of the Wake Forest Theatre, George Bernard Shaws You Never Can Tell, debuted last weekend on the Main Stage of the Scales Fine Arts Center. Directed by Dr. Harold Tedford. the play is one of Shaws most entertaining comedies, and one of his most critically disputed works. On the whole, the acting in last weekends performances of You Never Can Tell was superior. Lawrence Browning led the cast as the character Valentine, a "five-shilling dentist" who falls in love somewhat against his will. Brownings fine voice and enthusiastic performance successfully portrayed the character of Valentine, and did so with an ease that communicated the semi-pathetic humour inherent in the character. Most importantly, Brownings confidence on the stage captured the audiences imagination and guaranteed their interest in the plot of the play. The object of Valentines affections is the ""scientitically educated" and sometimes haughty character of Gloria, played by Sarah Cave. While she lacked the presence of Browning, she carried the character with a well-practiced precision. Her portrayal of Gloria was convincing and poised. Glorias ex -radical mother, Mrs. Clandon, was played by Pidge Meade. She aptly showed the character as a woman of strong (if somewhat stodgy) beliefs. and carried off the verbal duels with Valentine surprisingly well. Hard work was evident in her performance, which was crisply delivered. Alternating in the role of the family solicitor, M Comas, were Chris Young and Jay Stewart. At the performance this reviewer attended, Young played the role. He carried the character with all the stuffiness intended by the script. Although his perfonnance was good, it was rather two-dimensional and lacked color. This seems not the fault of the actor, however, but rather that of the director, who chose not to emphasize character development in Youngs role. The draconian lawyer, Bohun, was convincingly portrayed by Patrick Ratchford. The part was overplayed at times, but on the whole was strikingly portrayed. The most comical and exuberant performances were given by the duo of Carolyn Bowyer and T. Myers Johnson, who portrayed the characters of Dolly and Phillip. Their sparkling performances conveyed all ~e humour that Shaw intended in the characters, and d1d so with a liveliness which delighted the audience. Because of Bowyers and Johnsons efforts, the characters were rendered in a genuine fashion, which allowed the come<lic writing of their parts to shine. Finally, Shawn Fuller carried the role of the waiter with a freshness and competence which conveyed the wisdom written into the character through lines and mannerisms. Fullers witty performance made his role the most interesting of all the characters. Great care was shown in every aspect of the performance, even in the walk and mannerisms Fuller displayed. The production exhibited some fine direction, especially in the fluid transitions from scene to scene. Characters moved and reacted smoothly, and demonstrated the hard work that went into the play. The lighting was skillful, and displayed the backgrounds and sets to advantage. The costumes seemed a little worn, but were authentic. Dollys and Brandon Hill Lawrence Browning and Pidge Meade practice the manners of romance in the UniYersity Theatres production of You Never Can Tell. The play is a comedy by George Bernard Shaw., Phillips clothes were especially colorful, and added much to the visual aspects of the play. You Never Can Tell was amusing, and was handled and produced with great skill. Hard work on the part of the actors, the director, set- and costume-designers was evident throughout the play. However, some fault could be found in the selection of You Never Can Tell as the theatres opening play. The audience laughed at the actors, but not with them. nstead of being caught up with the emotion or mood of the play, the audience was only am us~ at the sarcasm and social criticism contained within t. n final estimation, the play can only be seen as the "potboiler" Shaw proclaimed it to be, and not as a. statement relevant to issues today. You Never Can Tell continues through this weekend, with evening performances beginning at 8 p.m. ll,o Kri,ti~ 0"1 t lid< ;,1Jd ;utd Hl.tl ; Once upor 1i1ov ie called it was plague (ion problem t.)i,appointing (inuity and p ~"4rrist - ye ~ingwald mu :-;umc. sad fa : Originally. wa~ concci1 g;mgster yarn rn their earl) What. we. hav( mmanuc cotr in their early. wit~ when th( ~sticky mes; ~cavies. Our Pick- Up thcro i:;jst ing and s t" a delayed ly. the movie long shot. ar ~king. "Wh thing?" The plot it..,moothy na played by R h:1s mastered up." He carr paper upon \1 names and various femal on the streets sionally, he Consort To Give Harpsichord Program Old Gold and Black Smff Report on to obtain his Ph.D. in Musicology from Harvard University. Dr. Hill has recently joined the The Carolina Consorts fall concert will take place on Saturday at 8 p.m. in Brendle Recital faculty of Duke University. Hall. The program is entitled "A Harpsichord Elaine Funaro of Durham also studied with Extravaganza." Gustav Leonhardt and Ton Koopman at Amster- The concert will feature a transcription by J.S. dam Conservatory. She has performed Bach of a Vivaldi concerto for four violins. n throughout the East and in Colorado in a duo Bachs version, however, the violin soloists are with viola da gambist Brent Wissick. Funaro replaced by harpsichordists. An unusual and developed the recital series "Music and the brilliant work, the "Concerto for FourHatp-.. Museum" for the Durham Art Museum. She is sichords and Orchestra" will be performed by a charter member of the Society for Performance. harpsichordists Robert Hill, Elizabeth Meehan, on Original nstruments in Chapel Hill and also Elaine Funaro and Jennifer Phillips. Also featured in the concert are concerti by performs with the Triangle Music Theater Bach for two and three harpsichords and a Associates in their presentations of such operas Vivaldi flute concerto in c major, which will as Cosi fan Tutte and The Barber of Seville. be performed on the Baroque flute by Rebecca Jennifer Phillips is heard frequently in Troxler of Durham. Winston-Salem as harpsichordist with the Dr. Robert Hill, who will be the featured harp- Winston-Salem Symphony. Other performances sichord soloist in the "Concerto in D minor for locally have included J.S. Bachs Goldberg lilria Three Harpsichords; will also serve as guest tions for the Wake Forest/Reynolda House director for the concert. Hill performs and Chamber Music Society, appearances with Piedrecords regularly with the highly-acclaimed Ger- mont Chamber Singers annual Bach Festival, and r man ensemble Musica Antiqua of Cologne. He performances at the N.C. Composers Symstudied with Gustav Leonhardt and Ton Koopman at the Amsterdam Conservatory, and went posium. Phillips teaches harpsichord at Wake Forest. Flutist Rebecca Troxler has performed wide-.. ly in the United States, France and taly on both 18th-century flute and modem flute. As a member of the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, she " toured extensively both as a soloist and in.. ~ chamber works. Troxler is a graduate of the, North Carolina School of the Arts and the ~ Julliard School of Music. She is currently on the. faculty of Duke University where she is a Flet-, cher Residem for the perfortl)ance of early music.,. The harpsichord concert is made possible by a grant of $3900 from the Winston-Salem Arts Council. The Carolina Consort was founded in 1985 for the perfonnance of Baroque music with authentic instruments of the Baroque era. The group made its debut in a Bach festival in January, 1986 at the Stevens Center. Elizabeth Meehan was the founder of the ensemble and serves as artistic director. Tickets for ~ Harpsichord Extravaganza" are $10 for the general public and $8 for students and senior citizens, and may be purchased at the door. For advance reservations call , Brandon Hill Dean Jones holds a special effect from his latest film, Dead Men Walking. Jones gave a demonstration of SPFX techniques and spoke about the industry to a sparse crmvd on Wednesday. Jones Demonstrates Film Special Effects B)" Donna Bowman Art:-. Edihlr Dean Jones. a special effects artist, gave a demonstration and lecture in Detamble Auditorium Wednesday afternoon to a small number of students and other interested persons. Those who attended seemed to enjoy listening to the easy-going, personable Jones. His appearance was part of the North Carolina Film Festival. a project of the Student Union Film Committee. The program opened with a slide show, in which Jones showed scenes and effects from his latest film, Dead Men ijf]/king. The slides portrayed the makeup artistry which created plague victims and bloody heads in action. Jones also shared anecdotes about the actors and crew of the film. many of whom are cult stars. There were also a few action shots of stunts in progress. Jones says that he used to be a stunt man, but gave it up as "too dangerous." Blue 11?/vet is the best known project with which Jones has been associated. One of the highlights of the demonstration was the close examination of some of the appliances and dummies used to create the effects of the film. Jones passed around a latex ear, one of twelve that he made for Blue 11?/vet, and explained how it was made to look realistic on film. A mock-up of Dennis Hoppers head was also available to be touched (or to be avoided, for the squeamish). Originally, Jones said, the scene in which Hopper is shot with a.44 included slow-motion shots of the back of the head exploding and brains flying out. To his disappointment, however, those shots did not appear in the final cut of the movie. Jones indicated that he enjoyed working with David Lynch, and said, " talked him into including some of the gorier things in the movie." He said that as a special effects artist, he is always looking for a new effect or a new way to show an old idea. The afternoon program ended with a volunteer from the audience being rigged with "squibs" (small explosives attached to condoms filled with fake blood) and "shot." The tiny charges ripped the shirt, which had been specially scored for the purpose. and blood spurted out to make convincing red patches on the volunteers chest. SECCA Santa Program Presents Christmas Shopping in Paris Old Gold and Black Slaff Report The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) will take on the tastes and traditions of Christmas in Paris at the loth annual SECCA Santa pre-christmas shopping event, Oct Sponsored by the Friends of the Center, this annual event is a fundraising project that benefits SECCAs educational programs. This year, the English-manor home of the late James G. Hanes will be adorned with Plliisian decorations, including a 20-foot Eiffel Tower in the Sculpture Court. Approximately 28 specialty shops will offer wares ranging from imported linens to European glass jewelry, and professional. photographers a!ld artists will arrange appomtments for fam1ly ponraits. The Friends of the Center will open SEC CA Santa with an elaborate preview party from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. French food, entertainment, early shopping and a raffle for a trip to Paris will highlight the preview party. Admission to the party is $22.50 per person and advance reservations must be made. Other special features will include childrens shopping from 2 to 5 pm on Sunday and a French holiday cocktail party on Tuesday. n.--- addition, daily cooking demonstrations, luncheons and afternoon desserts will be offered. Shopping hour; for SECCA Santa are: Sunday, Oct. 11, 12:3u-5 pm; Monday, Oct. 12, 10 am-5 pm; Tuesday, Oct. 13, 10 am-8 pm; and Wednesday, Oct. 14, 10 am-2 pm. All SECCA Santa events are open to the public. Single admission shopping tickets may be purchased at the door for $2 and triple admission tickets are $4. The Tuesday night cocktail party admission is $2. The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art is located at 750 Marguerite Drive in Winston-Salem. For further information, please call Correction We regret that the article in last weeks issue on : Patricia Sloan Mizes endowment to the music : department contained several errors. Mrs. Mize was : referred to in part of the article as "Ms. Sloan." The. surname Sloan should be understood to refer only to Mrs. Mizes parents, in whose memory the endowment was made and after whom the prizes and scholarship : will be named. n addition, Dr. Robert Lord was inadvertantly omitted from the list of donors to the Wake Forest music compttitions. Campus Paperback Bestsdlers l.~ond-!bw-~mc:mool& P-.SUS.)c-D..cllo.. ~a-boy. e. Wlndortull, by ~ Slool JOol $4.95.) Flamar1ce ~. ) ,..,. -- S. Act al Wll.l!l B1wbora Toytor - (Brollm. $4.95.) Theimcl--opomilgllno--- L A-cllba,!Jolrly_,.,(Poc:kel,$4.95.)!_~hb~~~~ ~~~ , bf Sloptoen ~ (NAL$91ol, $4.95.) Chlcbalhomn hull ""mon...s..., Ylllo livod in a Maine-.. a. The,_~ tr-. bf-peel<. (T-, Sll95.l Psythologicoi...S opiu inol>i1llion by. ~. ~ lo Hoi, by Mol GOoni1g. (fdloon. $5.95.) Achiclspaini~Yiow~oiJO!-!4>-< ~.--.byjadciocolins.(loclo!l.$4.95.) - VO1< moclols- will Leo Angelos mao1 ct,nemic men. ~... co.-: Open Mike Night Returns Tuesday to Diversions By Jeff Hagen Old Gold and Black Reporter Just another Tuesday night, and youre sick of studying for that Wednesday morning class. Youve got to get out and do something. So you grab the SU film series booklet. Hmm. Tuesday, October 13th: "Grade B Movie Festival Night." Yech! Well theres always the Snake Pit. But when you ge; there you find that the line for the grill stretches past the information desk. Hopelessly bored, you take your place. at the end o~ the line and begin your long wa1t for that pnzed Pitburger. As you finally near the Snake Pit, you begin to notice a crowd in Diversions. And not only that, theres somebody in there telling jokes! Moments later the comedian steps down and a guy with a guitar starts playing. You hardly notice the man fixing your cheeseburger as you listen to some rather interesting poetry begin. Thats all part of Open Mike Night, a special opportunity for spontaneity Tuesday night in Diversions. This will be the second Open Mike Night of the year, and those of you who attended the last one remember the diversity of entertainment. "We had poetry, music, singing, drama, comedic monologues - basically anything goes," said Chris Hoerter. one of the organizers of the event. Easels are even available for those who are involved in the visual arts. Hoerter sa1d that the environment is so spon- : taneous that they encourage students to just stand ; up and take the mike without warning anyone. : "ts really a relaxed, supportive atmosphere. ; Theres a diverse crowd, with students from all aspects of campus personalities," he said. The Student Union is to be commended for publicity, as well as for setting up the event in. Diversions, an ideal location because of its piano and sound system. Open Mike Night begins at this Tuesday at 9:00p.m. There will be no regular schedule un- til the spring semester, so dont miss this opportunity to get a piece of the limelight. Or, if you prefer to just watch, make sure you come early - the place is usually packed. l.. "N c VO ThisCoupo With Ar Winston S

7 9, 1987, dy Brandon Hill Theatres ith them. nor mood ed at the it. n final the "pot-. not as a. weekend, p.m. m: ed wide-. ly on both. ute. As a hestra, she " st and in.. ~ ate of the_ s and the ; ntly on the. e is a Flet-, <?f early.,. possible by alem Arts d in 1985 usic with e era. The festival in Elizabeth emble and ganza" are T students ased at the s issue on : the music Mize was oan." The. fer only to ndowment cholarship : dvertantly ake Forest.. l OLD GOLD AND BLACK ENTERTANMENT Friday, October 9, 1987 Old Gold and Black 7 Ringwald Cant Pick Up This One J.1 Kri,tir ()i"icil c/td ( it1!d ;utd Hl.td. ~cpmh.. r ; Once upon a time there was a timvie called 771 Cotton Club, and it was plagued with many produc ~ion problems. The result wus a 4i,uppointing tilm that lucked con (inuity and passion. The Pick-Ur.Jlrti.lt - yes. that new Molly Ringwald movie - hus sulfered the same. sad fate. ; Originally. 1l1e Pick-Up Artist wa~ conceived as an R-rated gangster yarn involving characters rn their early thirties and forties. What we have instead is a PO-rated romantic comedy about two people n their earlv twenties who match ~it~ when they become involved in ~sticky mess with New York City ~cavies. During the production of Pick-Up there occurred numerous ~<~sting and script changes as well i1s u delayed release. Consequent! y. the movie 111 isses its mark by a long shot, and uudiences are left <~~king. "Whats the point of this thing!" The plot involves a fast-talking -..moothy named Jack Jericho lplayed by Robert Downey) who hus mustered the art of the "pickup." He carries around a piece of paper upon which he scribbles the numes and phone numbers of various females.he has encountered on the streets of New York. Occasionally. he follows up on these THE FAR SDE Courtesy 1\ventieth-Century Fox Robert Downey is Jack Jericho, an expert at picking up women, and Molly Ringwald is Randy, the girl who can do him one better. The Pick-up Artist mixes romance with gangsters and comedy. idcwalk pick-ups. but most often the conquests serve to teed his ego and encourage his "artistry." Then he meets Randy Jensen. Molly Ringwald plays Randy, a girl who is us quick with a comeback as Jack is with his come-on.!til his "Has anyone ever told you that youre too good to be true?" -,he responds. "No. only that m too truthful to be good.") For n:ason the audience can never be,urc of (a flaw). Randy does not trust men. so Jacks lines dn not impre her. Still. she has sex with him- a scene that made me groan 11 ith <~nnoyance -but only to pro- 1.: thut Jack i~ <~s much of a pickup as she is. Not used to being treat.:d in such a f~1shion. Jack hccomc intittuatcd with Randv. Thi inbtuation leads him into her L onllil t with a "gungstcr" (played h:o Harvey K ictel) over money owed by her alcoholic father (Dennis Hnpper). f you think the plot doesnt "1und too hot. voure right. But it,,rift/ have been very funny and inh.:rc,ting. and that is why was di-;appointed. do not know what h~1ppencd. hut it seems as though lh( cript wa shaved of most of the i 1k.: and character development or lh( editor went scissor-happy durmg post-production. Another glaring flaw is wasted allur~. Look at the cast: Ringwald!alway~ tremendous), Downey knag(til and funny- remember him <ts the.punker friend in Back See Pick-up, Page 8 ACROSS 1 Leaf of a book 5 Mine entrance 9 Haggard novel 12 Wolfhound 13 Be defeated t4 Pekoe, e.g. 15 Band of color 17 First person 18 Fragment 19 Microbe 1 Stirs Archbishops Concerning Citizen of Rome Vat Health resort Dog tag Eat 40 Obtain 42 Youngster 44 River in Germany 46 Derived from 48 Travelers 50 Deadly 53 Son of Seth 54 Anglo-Saxon money 55 King of Bashan 57 Fiber plants 61 Lubricate 62 Single item 64 Mother of Apollo 65 Spamsh plural arlicl< 66 Melody 67 Paradise DOWN SOLUTON NEXT WEEK Last Weeks Solution n music, high 6 Fulfill 3 Long, slender 7 Doctrine fish 8 Abound 4.Puzzles 9 Heating devices 5 W,ideawake 10 At this place 11 Dines 16 Legume 20 Encountered 22 Either ll Punctilious person 24 Borne 25 Negative prefix 26 Bright star 30 Donkeys 32 Football kick 33 mitates 36 Stroke 38 Prickly plant 41 Sums 43 Female deer 45 Exists 47 Note of scale 49 Join 50 Simpleton 51 Solo 52 Booty 56 African 58 Conducted 59 French for "summer" 60 Offspring 63 Enclosed by Knievel To Leave Snake River For Stunts at Wake Forest Momentary rrelevance Chris Harvey Evel Knievel has given up the easy stuff. No more motorcycle jumps over 80 buses or rocket car leaps over the state.of )Vyoming and all eight of its residents. Now, ~e daredevil has decided to try the dangerous life. Hes come to Wake Forest for some real stunts. Mr. Knievel has prepared a list of stunts that he will attempt on the campus, but hes not promising success. For the first time in his career, it is truly life or death. The first stunt will be an attempt to walk from one end of the Quad to the other in the middle of the afternoon carrying a cup of peach ice cream. "ts the bugs thats got me worrying," Evel says, making references to the clouds of tiny insects. which have carried off entire students before. "Peach is their favorite flavor," he goes on. "m going to have to remain downwind if want to at least keep both eyes." Eve! then wants to take a crack at a stunt that almost made me faint " want to eat a grilled!=heese sandwich on Mag Court at dinner time without being spotted by any freeloading dogs." Obviously, this will present a true test, but Evel thinks he can manage. "m going to cover myself with the scent of the leading brand of dry dog food. Theyll never want to come near me then." Next, Evel wants to get on WAKE Radio and try to play a one-hour spot of Wayne Newton. " dont know how dangerous the music alone will be," Evel notes, "so m going to include commercials for the TV show Webster. think See rrelevance, Pa e 8 BY GARY LARSoN ~:~?rder Adds Substance to Europop ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,~ 1,.dJ.,,~ 111 ~~P ~ New O~er h~ given An~r1can nujnhertl1reeon~e Club Dance N.:w Order-- this i~ a band. until recently. simply thought of as "nne of those European new music hand-.." This techno-pop group is hrcakinl! into the U.S. market in a 11ay that Depeche Mode. Berlin, ;ond it~ other bands of their type could not. A hig name in Europe and on American AOR radio statiolh >inc( New Order tinally tud. it-, nose into the American pop LCnc in early 86 when the trad. "Shell-Shock" appeared on the oundtn.1ck l(>r the film Pretty in Pink. Later that year. the band rl.:ka\ed the album Bmthlrhood. containing the groups hest (but on- 1\ modcratelv.uccessful) single..:bitarrc Lo~c Triangle." Now. li~teners Substance 87. a two-disc chart~. and the album is receiving c ollection of new material and heavy rotation from many of the "dance versinn" mixes of their most Easts college radio stations. New popular old material. Order is everywhere. This week Su/7.\fance made one But whuts the album like? nf the biggest Jmnps on Billboards The tirst disc consists primarily Hot 100..JUmpmg trom 57 to 47: the ul new recordings. The tirst cut n:mix of the single - rrue Faith" is See New Order, Page ) New "* s is so spon- : o just stand ; ng anyone.: mosphere. ; ts from all he said. ended for e event in of its piano Tuesday at hedule uniss this op-. ght. Or, if you come ~.. "Now!... That should clear up "Well, hes done it again!... a few things around here!" Curse that paper chimp!" ~ ~ ~ UMAPWN AA lfaiflfty ~tlff:lf 1J SU.S.S SA!.ADS 70 CHOOSE nom ~UB~TmNll ~~ Buy 112 Sub At Regular Price And ~Get 2nd Half (Of Equal Or Lesser Value For ggc VOD AFTER This Coupon Connot Be Used tn Connection With Any Other Promotion Or Coupon Robin Hood Road (BetMen Polo ana Peace Haven) Winston-Salem, N.C Oakwood Drive (Near Thruway Shopping Carner) Winstqn-Salem, N.C CRUSE SHPS NOW HRNG. M/F Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Traon). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii. Bahamas. Caribbean. etc. CALL NOW: ()775 Ext. 582H PRECSON HAR CUTTNG STYLNG PERMS CREATVE HAR COLOH WAXNG A Full Service Salon That Has t All"!CLLTURE.i:\LS,:-\NNNG FACLTES Open Mon.-Sat., WL"d. & Thtn >. i\ip;hls ii liorth Point Blld. n Unirlrsity Plaza FACALS & COSMETCS KEN SALON PRESCRPTON CENTER September 11 - November

8 1\ Old Gold and Black Friday, October 9, c-ip-le_s_f<-onn SG NO Student Government The second legislature meeting WdS held Oct. 6. The legislature voted to grant $325 to the Wesley Foundation for their services and projects on and off campus. Charters for the Mens Soccer Club and the Resident Student Association were approved and will be forwarded to the Student Life Committee. Mike Gerwe, the chairman of the Student Athlete Relations Committee, said the committee plans to sponsor more road trips like the one to the Wake Forest-Army football game last weekend. Gerwe said the road trip was a successful one. Anthony Chavis reported for the Minority Affairs Executive Advisory Board. whose main goal is to educate the Wake Forest community. An open forum will be held Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. in the East Lounge of Reyno da Hall. Walter Marshall from the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will speak and lead a discussion along with members of the board. Any groups interested in receiving funding for the academic vear should contact the SO Treasurer, Kevin Church, as soon as possible. His office hours are 2-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Appropriations and budget funding are also available. nterested organizations should contact Mike Gerwe. The next legislature meeting will be Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in the East Lounge. Mike Helms, a fonner Wake Forest basketball player, will be presenting an informational program on drugs. All students are invited to attend the meeting. Pick-up From Page 7 /u Sllwot!). Dennis Hopper llliarn:lous in Hoosiers and Blue 1 /rcl). Harvey Kietel (not a huuschold name hut a favorite of,\lartin S.:orsesc). Danny Aiello (a Woody Allen pick for Tl1e Purple No.ll of Cairo). and Mildred Dunnuck (a terrific Broadway and ":rcen actres who h:is not been on film in over a decade). These are 1aknted people. and they should be allowed to show it. The only L haractcrs given any sort of depth and purpose are Jack and Randy, hut even these two are oned imcm.ional. LL>t sound too harsh, there are,onh.: good points to this movie. lk>pite the script they must work 11 ith. the actnrs deliver solid perftlllllanccs. The chemistry is good hctllcr.:n Ringwald and Downey. ;llld Ringwald plays a different kind of character. The scenes of Jack 11 ith the schoolchildren and with hi grandmother (Dunnock) should mak~ you smile. Sawrday Night l.ill \ Victoria Jackson is pleasing in a hit part a a floozy named LLliu. Howc1 cr. do not think these g<nd poinh hould send you nhhin~ to the movie theater to see /he Ptcf.:-UtJ..tnisr. Wait until it "nlc 011 cahk - even then. you 111a~ nnt \\ant to wa,t( your time. rrelevance From Page 7 that should push the safety limit." Eve! is most looking forward to Newtons remake of "Whole Lotta Love" by Led Zeppelin. "That could result in serious injury; he comments. The next stunt will be very tactical. A bomb will be placed on Eve!. and the wire cutters with which he can dismantle it will be put in a classroom in Tribble Hall. Eve!, who has never been inside the confusing corridors of Tribble, will be told which room the cutters are in. He will have one minute to find the room and the cutters before he explodes. " hear rumors about the buildings layout," Eve! confesses, and frankly, m scared." Eveis finale will take place on some weekend night when the conditions are favorable, those conditions being mainly the presence of several parties. Eve] wants to go to every party possible wearing a T shirt which reads "BEER REEKS." Try to support Eve] if you see him on campus, because he has some encores in mind if the response is good, including stunts involving the veal in the cafeteria. Speaking of the cafeteria (BAD PUN ALERT), do you think that Mr. Knievel would consider jumping his moton.:ycle over a Pit full of frustrated college students? u_l-at-ed--by TEES Dt" vest the Sullivan Principles. From Page l tions and improving the quality of employees lives outside the work environment in such areas as housing, Despite student and faculty protest, the Wake Forest Board of Trustees passed a resolution in December 1985 that stated, "that effective July 1, 1986, the university will not own stock in companies with operations in South Africa unless such companies are signatories of the Sullivan Principles." ln September 1985, the Wake Forest faculty voted overwhelmingly for university divestiture from corporations with substantial business interests in South Africa. Two student groups, Students for Peace and Students Organized for the Liberation of Southern Africa, also petitioned the trustees in 1985 for divestiture. The groups held. that very few South African blacks were employed by American companies, so following the guidelines would affect few blacks directly. Later that semester, Student Government passed a resolution calling for Wake Forest to invest only in companies adhering to prin- Greek From Page 1 tor input on the issue. Cost of Greek Row Another concern of the committee is how many of the Greek organizations on campus can afford the alternative housing, said Dennis Gregory, the director of residence life and housing. Presently, the ntersociety Council and fraternities which lease lounges from the university pay $1800 in rent per semester. How housing on a Greek Row would be paid for is still unclear. Gregory said the committee will examine how other colleges finance Greek Rows. Usually, he said, the college maintains ownership of the land the house is built on and leases the property on a long-term basis to the crganization. However, the ownership of the houses are dealt with in different ways. James Madison University owns its Greek Row houses and leases them to the organizations on a year-by-year basis. Other colleges build the houses to the organizations specifications and lease them on a long-term basis. At ndiana University, the fraternities own the houses. " doubt if all fraternities can afford to move (to a Greek Row)," Gregory said. The Greek Row Exploration Committee plans to look into all types of options before submitting its proposal. Colleges do expect the houses on campus property to adhere to the regulations of the college. Gregory said Wake Forest would be no different. Knecht said, "Without a doubt, Greek Row will be universitycontrolled. But it wont be the same as the control placed on fraternities now on this campus." Fraternity nterest Knecht said he is sure that there are three fraternities, Chi Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi, that are interested and prepared to move to a Greek Row. f a Greek Row is not built on campus, Knecht believes frdternities will resort to random fraternity houses in Winston-Salem. An incident this summer involving the Chi Psi fraternity initiated the Greek Row Exporation Committee, Knecht said. The Chi Psi fraternity was denied a zoning variance for an off-campus house close to campus. Land being considered for a Greek Row is subject to the same zoning variances as the university because the property is adjacent to the campus, Knecht said. Campus Less Crowded Space that would be vacated by organizations that moved to a Greek Row would be available for other campus organizations and would also help to lessen the density of population in the residence halls, Gregory said. He said the increased housing would allow the number of singles for students to be increased, while totally eliminating the need for triples. Gregory said he also believes the move would strengthen the house councils, since traditionally Greeks have not been strong supporters of house councils. "(A Greek Row) has potential to make positive contributions to Wake Forest," Gregory said. "And S_G_b_a-se_d_o n Weston Hatfield, the chainnan of the Board of Trustees, said, "The university has made it known to its money managers that it is committed to not investing in any company thats not adhering to the Sullivan Principles. "ts so easy to sit over here and say, Get your money out of there. But its not that simple. t appears that the equal opportunities for blacks are offered by American companies. When they (Americans) divest, they often are just selling the plants to South Africans, who may or may not offer blacks the same opportunities. Both Hatfield and John Williard, the university treasurer and vice president, said he is not aware of any pressure calling for divestiture since the 1985 decision. Williard refused to reveal how much money Wake Forest has invested in companies doing business in South Africa. He did say, however. that the percentage remains small. Amherst College was the first American college to vote for divestiture in Since then, some 130 schools have voted on the issue. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro decided last spring to divest it~ $1.4 million worth of stock. we (the committee) are not closed to any options." Committee Members Knecht hopes to have the proposal ready by spring, but said, " dont want to rush this study at all... thats the nice thing about the committee; no one is graduating." Knecht, who will graduate in 1989, is the chairman of the committee. Other students on the committee include independents Wesley Casteen and Mike Mason, and Greeks Jeanne Azevedo, Rob Habgood. Elizabeth Hayes and Jimmy Slate. Claire Hammond, a member of. the Student Life Committee, and Marcellus Waddill, the Sigma Chi fraternity advisor, are the two faculty members of the committee. Mike Ford, the associate dean of students for development; Reid Morgan, the university legal counsel; Ross Griffith, the planning analyst and director of space management; and Gregory are the administrators Knecht appointed to the committee. The administration, he said, is very open to the idea of a Greek Row. Knecht said he has the full cooperation of John Anderson, the vice president for administration and planning, who has asked the committee to submit a proposal before any commitments are made. Four thousand dollars has been allotted for the committees use in travel expenses for examining other college Greek Rows. Knecht said the committee will probably investigate campuses similar to Wake Forest such as William and Mary and Old Dominion University. CLASSFEDS HELP WANTED: H>ring banauel servers and wait persons. flexible hours for school. Contact Jon Schrowang AUDO- VDEO by Harmon Kardon, Hatfler, Proton, Mission, NEC, Sony, J.B.L. Kenwood. Moore at d1scount pnces. Call campus rep. before you buy al (leave message). GDDY-UP Dave Olson Students enjoyed the sunny weather on the Quad. The beautiful weather will continue through the weekend. Student From Page 2 Henderson is not sure yet how he will like the social life at Howard. He said: "Since m starting now, m not as close to the campus. have so much studying to do. ve met some people, but not a lot of people. f you asked me that question later on youd probably get a different view about it." "m glad made the decision that did. still contact my friends down there... black and white friends," Henderson said. He added, "m not against the Wake Forest community. met a lot of good people down there." But he said firmly, " have no regrets about leaving Wake Forest whatsoever." New Order From Page 7 "Ceremony." a song written by Joy Division, lets the listener know immediately that these boys dont intend to be just another Depeche Mode. The featured instrument on thi song is not the keyboard, the ~taple of so many European technopop bands. but the guitar. This is nnl ~ layered, distorted guitar style (lommonly used when a synth hand needs a harsher sound than the keyboard). but good, almost FOR SALE: 2 4 U NC.Wake Foresl football t1ckets. Gre~t seats in Wake sect1on. Call (919} CAMPUS TRAVEL REPRESEN TATVE needed a promole Spring Break tour to Aorlda. eam money, free travel, and custanding marketing experience. Call nter Campus Programs at f.llocj SALES PART TME; 9-1;1 5; S hours/week, Mon. Fri. Excellenl part-lime income guaranteed $5 per hour plus commission and bonuses. E~ecellent communication skills and positive attitude a must. UniqUe telemarketing program for leading area hotel. Contact Mr. PanJaur:l Mon.--Fri. only l0am 7pm at Ext Hiring mmediately. 1.99! L SPECAL YOUR CHOCE Chicken Dinner, Two Piece (Voted Best) Country Fried Steak Dinner Chicken Liver Dinner Vegetable Plate... Choice of 4 Plus Biscuit Golden Fried Fish Dinner All served with your choice of two vegetables plus a homemade biscuit! Offer good Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. SptL Cbildrusllenu Kids under 6 ut fret Kids under 12 for 99.. th1s restaurant is so un:que, its bound to succeed. Country cookmg al pnces thai won11mpoverish your budger" - Winnluu Sillc. m Jnurnul Department of Public Safety 111 ~leal the stereo from the vehicle. ; An unknown person(s) also stole On Oll<1hcr 4 someone stole a a lcti front tire from an Oldsmobile. r;tdar detector from a vehicle. Anyone with information should : An cljualizcr and speakers were contact Campus Crime stopper~.. \tolen from another vehicle. An through the public safety office unknown person(s) also attempted Cheng From Page 1 would be able to cope with it. " was still awfully depressed." Sometimes when she could not eat or sleep, she would pick a fight with a guard. " would get in a big shouting argument. They would beat me. But afterwards felt better." To pass time in prison and to exercise her mind, Cheng would try to remember Tang dynasty poetry that she had learned it high school. "Sometimes could remember a Whole stanza. Ones mind is like a computer - everything is stored there. You try to think hard enough and it will come to you. And in prison it is very quiet." The poetry took her mind away from her immediate surroundings. She also prayed a great deal. n order to pray, she had to bow over her copy of Maos book and pretend she was reading. Cheng always resisted her interrogators. She grew so weak after one severe incident of beating that she could hardly mutter "not guilty." Once she was placed in handcuffs for nights and days. She sat up at night because she could not lie down. She believes she would have died in prison if it were not for the 1972 visit of Richard Nixon to The Peoples Republic of China. Nixons visit lead to the release of many political prisoners and to the development of the Open Door policy. She was released in March 1973, and soon after was told that her daughter had committed through the main number ". -~. ~. suicide. Cheng knew that actresses were the target of reprisals by Chairtl..an Maos wife, who had once been rejected as an actress in Shaghai. She discovered later that Meip- ing had been beaten to death. Cheng left China in 1980 and,. traveled for a year visiting friends and relatives in Europe,. Canada and the United States. She now makes her home in Washington, D.C. She feels no bitterness against the Roo Guards, and often wonders how.:: it all could have happened. "How could the nice young ~ Chinese children kill and beat ;; people? The communist regime in China first denied religion.._. They denounced the moral con- :: cept of Confucianism. Those : children grew up in a moral vacuum." n 1983 she began jotting down what she remembered from those 6 1 h years. "t was very painful to recall the death of my daughter, and. my imprisonment. Several times : had to stop writing to regain my peace of mind. Often times, everything got stuck. would ask myself, Was it like that? Did this man really say that?. Sometimes in the middle of the : _ night something clicked." Cheng:., would then jump out of bed and. write. - She wrote everything out.. longhand and then worked on a manual typewriter. " didnt ha~e a word processor," she said. Her book is dedicated to Meiping, who would have been. 45 this year., Cheng has not been back to China since she left. "ts too painful to go back... especially to Shanghai, because of my : daughter." j ) bluesy in places, rhyth!jl guitar. :Sides three and four consist : There are even some fairly original primarily of remixes. "Perfect, leads. The first record has guitar Kiss" and "Subculture" appear on every track, hinting at a new from the Low Life album,"bizarre direction in New Orders music. Love Triangle" from Brotherhoo- The other new songs also in- dand "Shell-Shock" from the Pretdicate that something unusual is tr in Pink soundtrack. happening. The music does not simply consist of "lets-dancearound-like-pogo-sticks" numbers. The new material is very danceable, but songs such as "Thieves Like Us" and the almost impressionistic "Blue Monday" ound more progressive and are good. hook-laden songs ratherthan imply catchy dance tracks. This album is ideal for someone who always wanted to try a New Order album. but was afraid to spend the money. Substance offers the best of the bands older material, and provides a taste of the. true "substance" of New Order with new material. Substance {f7- aptly named. THE FUTURE S N NTERNATONAL BUSNESS A representative will be on campus Thu.r sday, November 12 to discuss GRADUATE STUDY THUNDERBRD AMERCAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF NTERNATONAL MANAGEMENT nterviews may be placed at CAREER PLANNNG AND PLACEMENT _\_,. ~k ~~.:..:.s~:~ \ ;l / ~;"- :;"l, _. -,,-:~ -.~> -.. :..-;:.,. ~"..:.--~~;::~..: :~~~~:: :.:~ ~u~nk TMu r- tai~~~ >{-~:( :: : <. - - ~. -~ ~:, _::~:~* ;,<;i~~ 411 WestfFourtli.St- 12&:::~6SS};,.;/.>,..,.;.,,{ t.,,."o :_-;\ ~"/.:,:;hf-r ~ >." ~ v"\,..::~.,_a ~ f,..,. ~ " 1 OLD..( Fdday, Oct Highl By David Glenn Old Gold and Black ~ The Wake Fl two frustrating. last weekend a ndiana... The Deacon! Saturday,.and t displayed a roui Wak~ B Sc Fifth By Colleen Kom Assist:mt ~\ports Edit(l Amy Kattwin and 18th positi( country teilms the Appalachia Boone. Head Coach through 11th ru experience and 1 "The meet Goodridge said W{lke Forest as of pur top five get someone ifl Georgia Tecl title with a tim to a first place the competitio1 Dukegrabbe host Appalachi: points. Kattwinkel h; e.d with a time for the seventh "Amy ran a said. " was pl1 This race was a tion." - Larissa Tie~ Deacons;-runni place, " "_ Senior Kay C the Deacons nu Tnree seconds was freshman : Although Go meet gave her other ACC cqr."t was a goo T~ch, which is coming team;:.to look at a COUJ Wake Forest r to- compete in teature some e:... ~.This will b Goodridge said a:mong our top 1 Texas with our dous,-. opportuni1 Wake Forest pionships by th to the squad. Dt 5eason after qm last year.

9 - 6~; o~l~ A~o BLACK SPoRTS... F~iday~ october. 9, 1987 Old Gold and Black 9 ~... ". 0 Highly.~ Ranked Evansville, ndiana Defeat Soccer Team at Evansville Classic By David Glenn. 1~ the Deacons 20 in picking up the 1-0 because of a hamstring injury to Nigel Old Gold and Black Rcponer VCtory. McNamara that limited his playing time and The only goal of the game was scored by a few questionable calls. The Wake Forest soccer team dropped Evansvilles Mike Mitchell, who put a "Bad calls discourage the players more two frustrating games to Top Twenty teams 20-yard left-footed shot into the upper cor- than anything else; Chyzowych said. "t last weekend at the Evansville Classic in. ner of the net..:. was a game we deserved to win." ndiana... "We played him to his left because he has Wake Forest came back to play sixthranked ndiana Sunday. no left foot," Head Coach Walt Chyzowych The Deacons tbok. on. host Evansville said. "Thats the way this season has been The Deacons played the Hoosiers to a Saturday,.and the. 14th~ ranked Aqes going for us." standoff until only two minutes remained displa)ed a rough style, collecting 38 fouls The Deacons struggled offensively in the first half. ndiana all-american Steve... Wake Forest.-~.. B Sq~ad. Places Fifth >at ASU :. By Colleen Koonl/ Assistant Spons Editnr... Amy Kattwinkel andkristi Cassell claimed the 16th and 18th positions as the Wake Forest womens cross country te11ms B squad ran to a fifth place finish at the Appalachian State nvitation.al last weekend in Boone.. Head Coach Francie Goodridge.took her seventh through Uth runners to the meet in order to give them experience and to provide re&t for her top five runners. "The meet was a nice experience for them," Goodridge said. "t was nota ~ompetitive meet for W;Uce Forest as a team. We WliJit to preserve the health of pur top five runner~. The last thing we want is to get someone injured at this point in this season." Georgia Techs Brigette Coster won the individual title with a time of 18:01 and led the Yellow Jackets to a first place finish with 32 points. They dominated the competition, taking four of the top ten positions. Duke grabbed the sedond spot with 44 points, while host Appalachian State finished in third place with 65 points... Kattwinkel had a time of 19:22, and Cassell finished with a time of 20:02. The juniors will be battling for the seventh position on the team. "Amy ran a good, aggressive race," Goodridge said. " was pleased with the way she and Kristi ran. This race was a good way to sort out the seventh position.".-. ~.. -. Larissa Tiegen was the third finisher for the Deacons; rurning.four seeonds behind C!iissell iti20tli place~.. -!_... ii _ t,, f.".!( ;;,n:.. ;;:; ;:l,,.;.: Senior Kay Gemrich fmished in 29th place and was the Deacons number four runner with a time of21:14. Th-ree seconds beh.ind Gemrich in the 30th position was freshman Stacy Stice. Although Goodridge did not send the A squad, this meet gave her and the team a chance to run against other ACC cqmpetitors... "t was a good opportunity to have a look at Georgia Tech, which is.definitely an improved and up-andcoming team," Goodridge said. ~ we were also able to.look at a couple efpossible top ten ACC runners." Wake Forest next travles to the University of Virginia to- compete in the Virginia nvitational, which will feature some excellent competition. : ~.This will be the first of our major campaigns," qoodridge said. "We hope to be 100 percent healthy a:mong our top fiye runners so that we can go against Texas with our top six runners. t will be a tremendous opportunity for us." :wake Forest will be strengthened at the ACC Championships by the return of all-america Karen Dunn to the squad. Dunn has been plagued with injuries this Season after qualifying for the NCAA Championships last year. i,, \. :~.. ~:.), ~::.~ ij..1,... ~.. 1:""... ~,i......,>. ~-- > ~-...; -:: Sieve Killian Sophomore tailback Mark Young, seen here against N.C. State, is just one of the Deacons who was injured in Wake Forests win over Army. Young is listed as probable for tomorrows game at North Carolina. Snow surprised Wake Forest when he slipped a close-in header past Deacon goalkeeper Scott Wehmer for a 1-0 halftime lead. The team came out ready to win at the beginning of the second half. "With the sun and wind to our backs, we were confident,", Chyzowych said. : Wake Forest pressured ndiana in the first 20 minutes. The Hoosiers, however, were the ones who came up with a goal. Mike,.... Stojanovic drilied a free kick from 2? yards out into the corner of the goal, g1v10g ndiana a 2-0 advantage. ndiana ~corect its third goal of the game when the swirling wind aided a Snow 30-yard free kick into the net. The Hoosiers finished the scoring for the game on a half-volley shot that made the final score 4-0. The os Cs dropped the Deacons overall record to Deacons. FaCe,.. Key Ace Test njuries Could Play Big Factor n Clash With North Carolina By Scott Reid Old Gold and Black Reporter The Wake Forest football team travels to Chapel Hill to face archrival North Carolina tomorrow at 1 p.m. in an important conference game for both teams. This series is the oldest rivalry in North Carolina; tomorrows game is the 84th meeting between the two schools. The game also marks the return of Deacon Head Coach Bill Dooley to Kenan Stadium for the first time since he was football coach at North Carolina from 1967 to 1CJ77. Dooley takes his team into tomorrows game with a record of 4-0 after defeating Army last week Although the victory over the Cadets has given the Deacons their best start since 1947, the game took its toll, as several Deacons went down with injuries. Tailbacks Darryl McGill and Ma,rk YRu~;~g 1 suffered <Wcte injuries. and are listed as questionable.for. tomorrows game. Strong safety Joe Walker was injured early in the Army game. "Weve got some players bruised up a little bit and well just have to wait and see how things go from an injury standpoint," Dooley said. North Carolina comes into tomorrows game with a record of 3-2 after a loss to sixthranked Auburn last week. Head Coach Dick Crum has 16 starters bai;k (rom last years team that finished and went to the Aloha Bowl, and many experts have picked the Tar Heels to challenge Clemson for the ACC championship this season. See UNC, Page 12 Just Another Game? Coach Dooley Says t s T he media that gathered for Bill Dooleys weekly press conference wanted to play up the fact that tomorrows game against North Carolina was going to be the veteran coachs first game back in Kenan Stadium, but Dooley continually tried to convince them it was just another game. Dooley left North Carolina after the lg]7 season to take over the head coaching and athletic director position at Virginia Tech. He departed after building the Tar Heel program into a regional powerhouse. FROM THE PRESSBOX Chad Killebrew Sports Editor When asked if it would be different being on the visitor rather than the home sideline at Kenan Stadium, Dooley responded in his usual nonchalant manner. " dont know [if it will be different] because havent been over on the other sideline yet," Dooley said. "People nave asked me that, and made the statement that its been 10 years since ve been at Carolina. ve got a lot of fine memories and met a lot of fine people, but m a Deacon, not a Thr Heel. " enjoyed myself at Carolina and met a lot of good people and it was a good place to be. But m delighted and very proud to be here at Wake Forest, and cant think of anything d enjoy more than being right here. m proud that my blood runs black and gold." Reporters would not let the reunion angle die, and Dooley was again forced to try to assure them that he had no emp- tiona! feelings going into the contest. " wish could help you all and say that this is it. n reality, play them one at a time, really do, and this is the one right now. wish l could say its really going to feel funny going in there, having bee.n there for 11 years and coached there, looking across the field, and m going to have strange feelings and all. Really havent even thought about it." Dooley said that he was most recently in Chapel Hill in the spring when he viewed the North Carolina dressing See Pressbox, Page 12 Football, Soccer Players Convert American Rugby nterest Spreads to Wake Forest B!llndon Hill many say rugby is a violent sport, it actually has fewer injuries wan..s~ilcq~r or football. J: litor s Note: This article on the mgby club is the first. in a series on Wlke Forest club spans. The series will look at the successes, problems and goals of several different clubs on campus. By Clint Pinyan Old Gold and Black Reponer Following the rise in popularity of soccer, another sport from across the Atlantic is quickly winning over players in the United States. Many athletes are being drawn to rugby as an alternative to soccer and football. Rugby has begun spreading to college campuses around the country from the northeastern metropolitan areas in which American interest started, and it has become one of the most popular club sports on the Wake Forest campus. Thirty-five or 40 people tried out for the team this fall, and though some had grown up playing rugby for all of their lives, most share the story of senior tight forward Mike Piscal. He played football for the Deacons his freshman year. He then went to England where he first played rugby, and he decided to give up football the next fall for his newly-found sport. "We have a lot of ex-football and exsoccer players in rugby," Piscal said. "Those sports have become more specialized, JON THE CLUB First in a Series whereas in rugby, you have to be able to do everything well." The club team has a good mixture of these recent converts to the game and people who have played the game as long as they can remember. Of the teams captains, junior flyhalf Jim Milligan grew up around rugby in England, while senior loose forward Kevin Lynch has only been playing for four years. Lynch, Dave Siegel and Danny Arnold make up what Piscal says "is considered to be one of the finest group of loose forwards in this part of the country at the collegiate level. The seniors are, as Milligan said, "important for team motivation." The tight forwards, or serum, are also a very experienced group. "The team is looking for them to be a strength this year after being one of the teams disappointments last year," Pi seal said. n addition to the eight forwards, there are seven backs on the team. The backfield, though very good, was ravaged by graduation. Three of the top players on the team, J.J. Huggins, Mark Gibsons and Rob Roberg, nave all departed. Huggins, who Piscal said, "was one of the greatest in the world at 17," had played on the all-england team. Gibsons was on scholarship at Wake Forest in both baseball and soccer when he decided to play rugby, and was on the Australian National Team in Australian Rules FootbalL The allure of rugby is multifaceted. Piscal points out that it is a better sport for the allaround athlete, but it has many other pluses as well. There are several amateur teams in most major cities now and "the beauty of the game is that you can play the game both in college and beyond," Milligan said. Also, the aggressiveness and contact of the sport draw many people to it. Some would maintain that the sport goes beyond aggressiveness into blatant violence, but as Lynch points out, there are very few major injuries in rugby - fewer than in soccer and football. "The danger comes when people try to play hurt," Lynch said. Another strong point is the spontaneity of rugby. The club team has a few set plays, but most of the game strategy is made up on the spur of the moment. Rugby, according to all of the players, is a game in which everyone is welcome and experience is really not necessary. t is the desire of the player that counts. t is that desire which all of the players on the club, from the ex-football players to the European all-stars, share. Next Week: The Equestrian Club 1

10 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, October Two Conference Clashes Scheduled, Terrapins Visit Hurrican.es H ead Coach Bill Dooley has his Deacons undefeated heading into. their biggest test of the year tomorrow m Chapel Hill. The Deacons, (4-0,.1-0), stayed undefeated by coming back late m the final period to hand Army a defeat last Saturday. The tailback situation for the Deacons is still up in the air, as both Mark Youno and Darryl McGill are questionable for t;morrows game. Tony Rogers, who turned in an excellent performance against Army, also sustained a bruise to his ankle.. Dooley is e~ploring all options to remedy h1~ lack of tailbacks. "Someone came up ~1th a perf~l:t solution," Dooley said jokmgly at h1s weekly press conference. "Although dont know if Coach Staak would like it, we could recruit Robert Siler off the campu~." Siler, a new member of the Wake Forest basketball team, rushed for 1900 yards and 35 touchdowns in his senior season as a tailback on his high school football team. Clemson The Tigers host Virginia in Death Valley tomorrow after an open date last weekend. DEACON NOES Scales Dismissed from School. G~g Scales, Wake Forests starting tight end, was d1sm1ssed from school last week for academic reasons. The dismissal was announced prior to the Army game by Athletic Director Gene Hooks. Hooks said that the affair was handled by a Wake Forest academic commitee. "Hes out of school," Hooks said in a prepared statement. "All we can say is that hes been suspended for academic reasons by the university." ~cales, reached at his home yesterday, said that he 1s appealing the decision and is trying to re-enter Wake Forest. Scales had caught fo!lr passes in three games this season. Last year he caught 34 passes for 475 yards and s1x touchdowns. Scales has 58 receptions in his Deacon career for 789 yards and 13 touchdowns. Midnight Madness Scheduled Th.e Wake Fore~t ~ens basketball team will present ts a~nual M1dmght Madness game, an intrasquad scnmmage that opens the Deacons season, will be held Thursday at 12:01 a.m. The scrimmage, which is free to the public, is the first chance for fans to see the Wake Forest team. The team will combine a talented incoming freshman class with returning starters Cal Boyd and Sam vy. AROUND THE ACC Jabin White Associate Sports Editor ~ichael Dean Perry needs only 1.5 sacks agamst the Cavaliers to break his brothers all-time record for career sacks in the Atlantic Coast Conf~rence. The younger Perry has 24 sacks 1~ his. career, including a conference-leadmg SX so far this year. The Tigers, (4-0, 1-0), go into tomorrows game with an amazing record at stake - Virginia has never beaten Clemson in football. The_Tigers hold a 26-0 mark against the Cavaliers, the longest winning streak of one team over another in Division of the NCAA. Duke The Blue Devils, ( ). take a break this w.eek, aft~r falling 7-0 to Rutgers last week m the ram-drenched Meadowlands in New Jersey. For the first time this year, Duke was involved in a defensive battle, with the Scarlet Knights scoring the only touchdown of the game with 5:41 remaining in the final quarter. Whether due to the Rutgers defense or the soggy conditions, the once-powerful Duke offense committed three turnovers and several other mistakes to hurt itself. Georgia Tech The Yellow Jackets, (1-3, 0-3), are struggling after three straight conference losses, the latest a 17-0 shutout at the hands of N.C. State. t was the Yellow Jackets first shutout in 54 games. One of the few bright spots for Head Coach Bobby Ross was the play of preseason all-american Riccardo ngram, who collected 11 tackles, had one interception, and caused his third fumble of the season. ScoREBOARD!.FOOTBALL Atlantic Coast Conference Conference Overall w L T w L T Clemson 0 0 Wake Forest North Carolina N.C. State Maryland V~rg1nra Duke Georgra Tech Saturdays Resulls Wake Forest 17, Army 13 Auburn 20, Noith Carolina 10 Rutgers 7. Duke 0 N.C. State 17, Georgra Tech 0 V~rgmra 30, VM 0 Saturdays Games Wake Forest al North Carolrna lndrana State at Georgra Tech Maryland at Mrami, Fla Vtrgrnra at Clemson Fmu) HocKEY Atlantic Coast Conference Conference Overall w L T w L T Duke North Carolma Vrrg10ra Maryland Wake Forest D Wake Forest Results Wake Forest 4, Davidson 0 SoCCER Atlantic Coast Conference Conference..,] Overall w L T w l T v.rg.n a Duke 1 B N.C State North Carolma Maryland Clemson Wake Forest a 1 Wake Forest Aasulta Evansvrlle 1. Wake Forest 0 lndrana 4, Wake Forest 0 CROSS COUNTRY] Appalachian State nvitational Womens Team Results 1 Georgia Tech 2 Duke 3 Appalachian Slate 4 Dav1dson 5. Wake Forest Know When To Say When A Campaign for Responsible D For most adults, having a drink is a way to relax and enjoy the company of family and friends. Only when alcoholic beverages are abused do they pose a danger, leading to drunk driving and other serious problems. Anheuser-Busch and ydur local distributor are proud of the products we sell... the worlds greatest family of quality beers. We want you. to enjoy 9ur fine products but to remember to drink sensibly ancl to know your personal limits. Thats why were encouraging consumers to "Know When To Say When" in a campaign to promote greater awareness of the respcmsibilities associated with drinking. So, enjoy your favorite beverage... responsibly. Please. Know When To Say When "We had a particularly fine performance out of Riccardo ngram," Ross said. "Hes always been a very fme tackler, but thought Saturday he had a big interception, broke up seveml other passes, forced a fumble and had several other key hits. He played very well." Georgia Tech hosts the Sycamores of ndiana State tomorrow at p.m. in a nonconference clash. Maryland Maryland, (2-2, 1-1), had last week off after being pounded by N.C. State two weeks ago. The Terrapins face a huge test tomorrow as they tmvel to Miami to face third-ranked Miami in the Orange Bowl. The Hurricanes won the last meeting between the two teams in Baltimores Memorial Stadium in The 1984 meeting, the last time the teams met in Miami, featured a Maryland comeback that was officially recognized as the greatest comeb~rk in the history of Division football history. After trailing 31-0 at one point, the Terrapins rallied to hand the defending national champions a defeat. North Carolina The Tar Heels, (3-2, 1-0), lost for thesecond time this year to a top-ten power, falling to Auburn last Saturday in Kenan Stadium. Mark Maye experienced a dismal passing day, throwing four interceptions. ndividual Results 1. B"dgetle Coster {GD 18;01 2. Beth Ruggles {ASU) 18:08 3. Michelle Unihan (GT.) 18:16 4. Karan Huffman {GT.) 18:25 5. Sally Grand (Duke.) 18:29 6. Vanessa Tysor (ASU) 18:30 7. Jean Underhill (Duke.) 18:31 B. Kalhy Stanmeyer (Duke) 18:38 9. Michelle S1ca (GT) 18: Karan Osada (ASU) 18: Amy Kattwlnkef (WFU) 19: Krist! Csssefl (WFU) 20: Larissa Teague (WFU) 20: Kay Gemrlch [WFU) 21: Stacy Slice (WFU) 21:17 GOLF Southwestern nvitational Team Results 1. Oklahoma State 2. Arrzona State 3. Southern Califorma Wake Forest 5. Arkansas 6. Oklahoma 7. Louisiana State 8. Clemson Georgia Tech 10. Florrda Houston BaptiSt 12. UCLA 13. Arizona 14. UTEP 15. Texas A&M H () f! B3-BB J.29:J f! ~ B f!93 2B7 3tJ BYU 17. Texas Houston 19. San Jose State 20. Pepperdine 21. Miami Fresno Stata 23. North Carolina 24. South Florida ndividual Results Auburn quarterback Jeff Burger victimized the Carolina secondary with 17 of 26 completions for 180 yards and two touchdowns. The Tar Heels special teams enjoyed a successful day against the Tigers, blocking a punt in the third quarter. Norris Davis scooped up the ball and returned it six yards for North Carolinas only touchdown. ~orth Carolina begins a string of six stra1ght conference games with tomorrows date with Wake Forest. N.C. State Will the real Wolfpack please stand up. A:fter starting the season 0-3 and looking d1smal, N.C. State has rolled up two straight conference victories by impressive margins, the latest coming last Saturday in a 17-0 shutout of Georgia Tech. Outside linebacker Scott Auer enjoyed a successful day for Head Coach Dick Sheridan, collecting three quarterback sacks, causing two fumbles and making a key tackle to preserve the Wolfpack shutout. N.C. State, (2-3, 2-1), has this weekend See ACC, Page J () !1-31 () B<ll Mayfair (ASU) Doug Martin (Okl.) 6fl Tom Stankowski (ASU) David Bishop (UTEP) 7<H; Jeff Waggoner (Hou. Bapt.) Micheal Bradley (OSU) Jaime Gomez (Hau.) Bob Lnsken (UCLA) Mike Foster (SJS) Bob Estes (Tex.) Brian Montgomery (OSU) John Sadie (Ark.) 71>-72-6f! , Barry Fabyen (WFU) Len Mattlace (WFU) 7s-&g.n Eaghan OConnell (WFU) Tony Mollica (WFU) Tim Streub (WFU) Southern ntercollegiate Wake Forest Results Christian Dallwltz del. Tim Geddes (CHadel) 6-4, 6-3: del. JeH Barl)l (Vanderbil1) 6-3, 7 6: lost to Chns Garner (Georgia) 6-2, 6-1. ~. Mark Krlscunu def. Jim Kincaid [Presbyterian) 6-3, 6-2; dal. J1m Thompson (Davidson) 6-3, 6-4; lost to John Sullivan (Clemson) 6-(), 6-1. Ooron Harts! lost 10 Rudolpilo Beneliz (Tennessee Chattanooga) 6-4, 6-3. Doubles Dallwllz Krfscunao del. Duncan Hayes (UNC.Asheville) 6-4, 6-4: defaulted due to injury in second round. THS,. WEEK ) Saturday Sunday Tuesday Saturday Friday- Saturday Friday Sunday Friday- Sunday Field Hockey WFU Ol Richmond WFU at Virginia Commonweakh WFU at Appalachian State Football WFU at Nonh Carolina Womens Golf WFU a1 South Florida nvitational Soccer WFU Old Dominion WFU at Maryland Womens Tennis Mary Garber nvitational Varsity Courts Our three-year and two-year schotarships wont make college easier. Just easier to pay for. 4 ~ ~!~.,, ~ You By Jabin W Associalc Sports Most c rit 1987 foot ba would be a Forest footl the team se perience ali sive line. Who cou losses of al starters and left the Del. ing to find replacemen Four gan.wake Fore! heading int< :Cro< Dea~ -n c By Russell F Old Gold and 81 Christian tal turned ir "Wake Fores collegiate C last weeker "t was o nament," H tian and M "The mat the score in< twisted his defmitely aj Dallwitz, defeated Til Barry ofva regarded C Kriscuna: 6-2 and Jim 6-3,6-4. H 6-1. Explainir son, Kriscu advantagec However, h to recover, Hartal lc Rudolp Be1 " was to the crucial Dallwitz: match over Hayes 6-4, due to.kri! MORG n Sl - ~ 14 HOUR CCtSS S11lllallin We LGHTS D A PATO D Winston-Sl 01 Mercanti 411 W. Even if you didnt start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to Sl,OOO a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. R. H. BARRNGER DiSTRBUTNG CC., NC. GREENSBORO WNSTON-SALEM BURLNGTON Call CPT Marquardt ~ ~ MCHHOB ~ MCHELOB ~rg6t ARMY RESERVE QFF!CERS TR\!NNC CORPS

11 Old Gold and Black Friday. October 9, Young Offensive Line Overcomes Obstacles to Surprise Critics By Jabin White Associate Sport Editor. - Most critics said before the 1987 football season that it would be a long year for Wake Forest football, simply because the team severely Jacked experience and talent on the offensive line. Who could blame them? The losses of all five of last years starters and another substitute left the Deacon coaches struggl-. ing to find the proper mix of replacements on the line. Four games into the season,.wake Forest is undefeated and heading into one of its biggest :Crookenden Likes Deacon Showings Championships ~n By Russell Rogers \ Old Gold and Black Reporter tests of the year tomorrow in Chapel HilL The reasons for this success are numerous, but amqng them must be the surprising play of the offensive line. Whitey Jordan, the offensive line coach and offensive coordinator, is satisfied with the play of his line at this point in the season. "m pleased with their effort," he said. "Theyve given us great effort in all four games." When asked if he thought before the season that his line could be doing this well so far, Christian Dallwitz, Mark Kriscunas and Doron Hartal tumed in fine performances while representing the.. Wake Forest mens tennis team in the Southern ntercollegiate Championships at the UniversitY of Georgia last weekend. "t was one of our better performances at this tournament," Head Coach an Crookenden said. "Christian and Mark played extremely well." "The match that Christian lost was much closer than the score indicated; Crookenden said. "Mark severely twisted his ankle in his second match, and that most definitely affected his performance in his third match." Dallwitz, returning from a recent knee injury, defeated Tim Geddes of The Citade16-4, 6-3 and Jeff Barry of Vanderbilt 6-3, 7-6, before bowing to highlyregarded Chris Garner of Georgia 6-2, 6-1. Kriscunas defeated Jim Kincaid of Presbyterian 6-3, 6-2 and Jim Thompson, Davidsons number one player, 6-3, 6-4. He then lost to Clemsons John Sullivan 6-0, 6-l. Explaining his injury in his match against Thompson, Kriscunas said, " hit a service return from the advantage court and moved over expecting a forehand. However, he hit the ball behind me, and while trying to recover,. twisted my ankle." Hartal lost a disappointing first round match to Rudolp Benetiz of lit-chattanooga 6-4, 6-3. " was too inconsistent, and didnt win enough of the crucial points," Hartal said. DaJlwitz and Kriscunas won their first round doubles match over UNC-Ashevilles Jeff Duncan and Butch Hayes 6-4, 6-4. The pair.. defaulted,their next match due to Kriscunas injury. 14 HOU CCESS AR Mill-STORAGE minj.. storage 11131W1in Woodln"--5*1. NC ng1ta Jordan said, " did. But m an optimist. ve been around long enough to know that if we worked hard enough and believed in them, theyd respond well." With the losses of Paul Kiser, Tim Morrison, Gregg Harris, Mike Rice, Paul Mann and Louis t\.tobelli for various reasons, the offensive line was reeling heading into the season. Jay Deaver, a 6-4, 246 lb. junior from Charlotte, was the only lineman with any playing experience, seeing time over the past two years as a capable reserve. Though Deaver could be counted on for consistent play at left guard, one man does not ari offensive line make, and Ferguson the coaches scrambled to fill the holes. Rod Ferguson, a 6-6, 247 lb. sophomore from Nathalie, Va., stepped in at the left tackle spot to replace Altobelli. At right tackle, the coaches asked junior Joe Kenn, an injury-plagued defensive.. Sophomore inner Margi.Kaelin tangles.with a Davidson player in Wake Forests victory over the Wildcats on Wednesday.. Deaver Mayberry lineman, to switch over to the offensive line. "They left it up to me," Kenn said. "They came to me and said, Would you like to do it? was a little excited; it gave me a new opportunity and a new challenge." Roger Foltz, a 6-4, 266 lb. Senior from Princeton, Kan. started the season at right guard. That spot has since been taken over by Rob Watson, a 6-1, 272 lb. junior transfer from Greenwood, S.C. Watson switched See J,ine, Page 12 Wake Forest Offense Comes Alive in Win By Tamura Coffey Old Gold and Black Reporter Wake Forests offense erupted early and stunned Davidson, and the Deacon field hockey squad went on to record a 4-0 victory over the Wildcats Wednesday at Polo Field. The win was the first in five games for Wake Forest as the team improved its record to The Deacons needed more offense to build the confidence of both the offense and the defense, and Lynn Dromerick initiated the spark. Less than two minutes into the game Dromerick gained possession of the ball and scored unassisted approximately 30 ft. from the goal, giving the home team a 1-0 lead. Only a minute later, at the 32:22 mark, the Wake Forest attack scored again. A iong drive was put into action, and the play ended in a goal by Martha Shaw, who was assisted by Pug Eberhart. Deacon Head Coach Barbara Bradley saw her offense work well for the first time in several games. "We had emphasized scoring early in practice yesterday and before the game today; Bradley said. "We know how demoralizing it is to be scored upon early. t is.extremely tough to come from behind in field hockey.", Aided by a strong defense, the PEDUTOflT H,HTOfl.,... Wake Forest attackers dominated the Wildcats. Bradley utilized her substitutes to keep fresh people in the game at ali times. " want to substitute," Bradley said. "t will make our team stronger in the long run.". Wake Forest received fme play from Ellen Bailey. Elizabeth Bilyeu and Ashton Armistead to relieve several of the starters. The final goal of the first half came with five minutes to go. Again the Deacons drove the length of the field, and freshman Sam Stecker scored, assisted by Armistead. Wake Forest led at the half; 3-0. During the second half, the Deacons emphasized the basics, using the time to improve upon set offensive and defensive plays. At the 20-minute mark of the second half, Shaw took over the offense again. Assisted by Eberhart, Shaw scored her second goal as well as the final goal of the game, making the score 4-0. The scoring leadership provided by Shaw should contribute a great deal to the Deacons offensive line. Bradley emphasized the need for Shaw to score "Coming off last year as coscoring leader has put a lot of pressure on Martha," Bradley said. "She and the other seniors will add the needed leadership to our lineup as the season progresses." GEOERfR~ RVRTOn URDUP Come Fly With The Pros! Piedmont Flight School Open House.. LGHTS e ACTON MUSC DANCNG PATO DNNG e SPRTS Dr. Richard Groves, Pastor Rev. Vicki Tamer, Associate Pastor Winston-Salems Newest Nite Club Open Till 2 A.M. Mercantile Plaza (Downstairs) 411 W. Fourth St Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 110 Wingate Worship 11:00 a.m. Wait Chapel Ring Day Thursday) October /5)/987 :00am-2:00pm $1 5 Deposit Required University Stores Owned and operated by the Universty for the convenience of the students and faculty Sunday October 11 (Rain Date Sat., October 17) 10:00-5:00 Smith Reynolds Airport *25 Cent Hotdogs and Cokes * Various Aircraft Displayed *$ for flight (in 2 place aircraft) $15.00 for flight (in 4 place aircarft) Drawing to be held for 4 introflights and 2 private pilot kits. Come find out what its like to fly with the Pros! \

12 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, October 9, 1987 Wake Forest Golfers Tie USC for Third B~ Chad Killebrew S!l\H1.., Edll~r Wake Forests first look at the 1988 NCAA Mens Golf Championship course proved to be a successful if not victorious one. The Deacons. playjng _against an elite national field on the North Ranch Country Club <;:ourse, in Los Angeles. California," tied for third pla(;c with Southern California in the Southwestern ntercollegiate Golf Tournament that concluded Wedncsdav. The Oklahoma State Cowboys won the tournament by shooting a three-day total of 868. eight stroke~ ahead of second p!a~\7; ~rizon~ State and 0 strokes m front ot Wake Forest and Southern California. 1 Jesse Haddock. the Deacons. head coach. saw his team in con" tention for the title going into the tina! round, trailing the Cowboys by llnly one stroke. Oklahoma State fired a 288 on the tina! day. however. and the other contenders were lett to battle for second place. Haddock said that Wake Forest made the trip to Los Angeles for two reasons: to tace the strong national field and to view the course where the NCAA Championship will be held in May. The veteran Line From Page over from the defensive line near the end of spring practice. Tony Mayberry. a 6-4, 248 lb. sophomore from Springfield. Ya.. has been counted on since spring practice to take over at center. Mayberry was expected all along to step into a starting role this season. and is rated as one of the top linemen in the Deacon program. Jordan knew the line would be inexperienced. hut as offensive coordinator. he could design plays that would help to hide its inexperience. while his players developed. we try to stay away from certain things while theyre improving. You can always do some things to help yourself." he said. Deaver. as the only player with game experience. emerged as the leader of the young line, n)ach had mixed reactions about hi~ teams finish. was both pleased and disappointed, as were the players," Haddock said. " was pleased because know we can play bettcr. also know that it was very wi~e to have gone out there to play. m assuming well be playing well enough to receive an NCAA bid, and its [North Ranch] a golf course you need to be on. The more you know about the course the more it helps. "We didnt play poorly: we couldnt have and finished third. ts an honor in a field like that. Were good enough to win when its our time. hope its our time when we go back in May. The Clemson Tigers bolted out to a quick start on the first day, shooting a 282 to take a five-stroke lead over Arizona. The Cowboys took over the top spot on the second day as their 580 total was one stmke ahead of the Tigers and Deacons. All three of our rounds were very similar." Haddock said. "We were about the same all the way through." Wake Forest shot 290, 291 and 297 for its 878 total. Barry Fabyan led the Deacons individually. placing 15th. a role for which he has had some preparation. " had a chance to play with the group last year," Deaver said. "Kiser and Morrison didnt say much at all. like that image of being a leader by your actions." Jordan has been pleased with the leadership and the play he has gotten from Deaver. "Hes tremendous. Hes a good leader, a good worker and he never hreaks down." Jordan said. Kenn has also provided his share of leadership. having valuable experience on the defensive side of the ball. "Hes (Kcnn) a hard-working, hard-nosed kid. Our guys really responded to him when he came over frorn the defense. They really responded well to him as a pc.rson," Jordan said. How has Kenn adjusted his new position? m doing all right." he said. " still have a lot of work to do. ve only been an offensive lineman for six weeks now." Elkins and Proehl Lead Deacons to Win By Jahin White,\~\o.:iatc Spon!l Ed11ur Quarterback Mike Elkins and sophomore split end Ricky Proehl combined for two touchdowns, one with 2:46left in the game, to lift Wake Forest to a victory over Anny last Saturday at Michie L Stadium in West Point, NY. The defense turned in yet The win moved the Deacons another outstanding performance, record to 4-0 on the season, as holding Armys highly-touted first-year Head Coach Bill Dooley Wishbone offense to just one has Wake Forest off to its best start since touchdown on the day, that one coming when the Cadets took over With Wake Forest trailing with excellem field position at the late in the game, Elkins found Pro- Wake Forest 40-yard line. ehl over the middle for a 26-yard Army received a blow in the sescoring strike. Elkins, picking up cond quarter when its talented an Army blitz, changed plays at quarterback. Tory Crawford, the line of scrimmage, resulting in twisted his left knee and left the the go-ahead touchdown for the game. t was later revealed that Deacons. Crawfords knee will require Proehl caught a 23-yard Elkins surgery and that he will miss at pass in the corner of the end zone least a month. in the first quarter for the Elkins, who completed 15 out of Deacons first; points of the day. t 22 attempts for 208 yards, enjoyed was Proehls first ever touchdown his most successful game of the catch for Wake Forest, and he season. offsetting the loss of totalled five catches in the game Deacon tailbacks Mark Young and for 101 yards. G Senior tight end James Phillips Darryl Me ill. added five catches for 65 yards. Young injured his left leg late in Phillips started in place of Greg the first quarter on the hard astra Scales, who did not travel with the turf at Michie Stadium. McGill, Deacons to West Point and who who was attempting to come back has been suspended from school after missing the last two games, for the remainder of the semester. re-in jured a deep bruise above his When asked to explain the ines success, Deaver points to Jordan. "Hes a pretty incredible individual. ve never been associated with the coaching style he has. t makes you want to play your heart out for him. Hes more patient than could be with myself or the other guys: Going into tomorrows game with North Carolina, Deaver is confident about his teams chances. we really feel good about this team. Before, whenever the Carolina game came around, it was Beat Carolina. This year its lets beat this team and be 5-0. Theyre just in our way. They may have picked the wrong time to play us. Deaver said. "Both of their lines have big and talented people, Kenn said. But were ready, and we know how to win. Weve proven that in the last two games when weve come from behind. t should be pretty interesting." Press box From Page 9 room. On his return visit tomorrow, he will get an up close look at the Tar Heels as the Deacons face their most difficult challenge of the season thus far. The Deacons will not be able to catch the 3-2 Tar Heels by surprise this seasl)n, either. North Carolina will have extra incentives going into the contest. as they are coming off a loss to Auburn, are playing an undefeated Wake Forest squad and are playing their homecoming contest. The Tar Heels hold a lead in the series, which is the oldest in North Carolina. Dooley was 7-4 against the Deacons while at North Carolina, and 6-1 in his last seven years, the only loss coming in 1970 when Wake Forest won the ACC title. Since Dooley left, Dick Crum has had a 7-2 edge against the Deacons. The only two seasons in ankle after spelling Young and left the game. Red-shirt freshman Tony Rogers replaced McGill and played the entire second half for the Deacons, gaining 60 yards rushing for the game. Rogers, from Wellford, SC, ran for good yardage and caught a key third-down pass on Wake Forests final scoring drive. Place-kicker Wilson Hoyle, who has made five straight field goals and all nine of his extra point attempts this season, gave the Deacons a 10-3 lead early in the third quarter with a 46-yard field goal. Junior free safety Ernie Purnsley led the defensive unit with a season-high 29 tackles, while causing one fumble and recovering another. Linebacker Jimmie Simmons added 23 tackles for the Deacons. "You have to go back and say that field position \WS a major factor," Dooley said. "The only time that Army got the ball in good field position was the time that they scored the touchdown - and that was when we had a turnover on our end of the field. The rest of the time, they had a good 80 yards staring them in the face." Woke Foresl Army which Wake Forest de:eated the Crum-led Tar Heels, 1979 and 1984, the Deacons had winning seasons. Wake Forest players, fans and alumni usually point to North Carolina as the big game each season. Dooley tried to downplay the games importance this year. "Every game we play is special; mean those suckers are special," Dooley said. "You cant get a game any more special than the one youre playing. There was not a bigger game than the Army game last week. There is not a bigger game than the University of North Carolina game right now. When this one is over with there wont be one any bigger than the one coming up." Despite Dooleys cautiousness, it is safe to say that this game is the biggest Wake Forest has played in. several years, and the fact that the Tar Heels are the opponents adds to the excitement. Perhaps Dooley will finally be able to tell reporters how he feels after the game, and he is hoping it will be after a Deacon victory. An y - Walker 31 FG WFU - Proehl 23 pass lrom Elkins (Hoyle kick) WFU - Hoyle 46 FG Army - Walker 30 FG Army - Mooney 1 run (Walker kick) WFU - Proehl 26 pass fro Elkin (Hoyle kock) A First Downs Rushes-yards Passmg yards Aelurll yards Passes Punts FumbiBS os,t Pe:nal!nls-yards Tlmo ol possession NDVDUAL STATSTCS WakaForeal WFU "41 Army :19 RUSHNG- Rogers 16-eO. Rives 9-39, Young 8-30, Elkins 7-8, Proeh11-7, McGtll 3-( 4). PASSNG - Elkins RECEVNG - Proehl 5 101, Phillips Brown Rogers 1 9, Moser 1 8, Young 1 2. Army RUSHNG - aarnen , Mooney 18-60, Peler son 8-21, Maywealher 5 17, Crawford Hernng 2-10, Phillips 1 8. PASSNG- Mooney , Crawford RECEVNG - Jordan Maywealhor 1 14, Charotto Hl. " We kept our poise, kept giving the effort and did what we had to do at the end of the ballgame, both offensively and defensively, to win." Deacon Head Coach Bill Dooley on his teams come-frombehind wm over Army. ACC From Page 10 off and is preparing for its showdown with arch-rival North Carolina next weekend at Carter Finley Stadium. Virginia The Cavaliers, (3-2, 1-1), rolled last weekend, handing VM a 30-0 trouncing. Freshman running back Marcus Wilson mn for 129 yards and two touchdowns to lead Virginia. Wilson received the Rookie of the Week award in the conference for his performance. The Cavaliers Keith Mattioli has caught at least one pass in l6 straight games, and took co Offensive Player of the Week :,., honors for the ACC. Mattioli caught eight passes for 137 yards against the Keydets, both career highs. Head Coach George Welsh takes his team to Death Valley tomorrow to face Clemson.. Volume Effects By Michelle Old Gold and appear at a Oct. 19 to perience possible His talk dramatic Dylan alcoholism. UNC From P.age 9 "North Carolina is an outstanding tootball team." Dooley said. "Both their offensive and defensive lines are big and strong. They ha\e an excellent quarterback in Mark Mayc and some very talented players on both sides of the ball." Offensively. Carolina has a great deal of cxpcrie111.:e and depth. The offensive line is one of the best in the conference. Center Jeff Garnica, guard Pat Crowley and tackle Creighton ncorminias are the keys to this outstanding group. At quarterback for the Tar Heels is Maye, who is regarded as one of the best signal callers in the country. Maye possesses a strong am1 and is an excellent passer. n five games this season Maye has completed 75 out of 142 passes for 1,042 yards and eight touchdowns. n Randy Marriott and Eric Lewis. North Carolina has two receivers who are capable of creating a big play every time they touch the ball. Marriott leads the Tar Heels in receiving this season with 22 catches for NEED CASH? Kelly Services needs 30 well groomed individuals who wo~ld like to have fun and earn extra mo~ey. Work is available days, evenings and weekends. No experience is necessary and we will offer training to those interested in a flexible work schedule. For more details call or stop by. SERVCES Thruway Center 723-0?Y Open tvlon.-~<lt. Also Evening-. JOo/c Discoum.filr students mz all ser\lccs LAMBERTS Hairstylists, nc. Serving W-S for 25 Years EOE M/F/H llw ltn)!tt... ia t... pt ~ i.ll hrn.tl nl1u oph ith thlir u\\ 11/11 1 f1~ ~ ui/l.h.luotl lilt. til ht 11~.1ht ~ our lot;ll \,1ti ( l>tlltlu1u:.!,\ \._._tlli.lliniiiihht... tlun j.., rt,ld) \\lth lut.-. tlt.th l hltl.til l.,.. hiih" lrt1111 llu. l.lll/\\ intt. r H...,,(,\ \ 1 Jtl < tll t 1\.. 1 hknd ol ~omp.uihlt. tt\.lllft..ll t lilt ~.111 ht dt il:,ltn\,., tn:md 11r..,uhtl~ :1!t -.irnl 111 in. "tlhllt d 111.addt d tllltlimt n..,itlll tllllt t fric 1 \t 1lcnwul" tin lrth!ft"h,....,.1p.1rt romlht l n1\\d. h111. a/#11 oil th.11., \ lh n tht n mu.. t uhnlort.ahll 1. Retail Ce11ter for Nexxus Paul Mitchell Sebastian Matrix Red ken 392 yards ami three touchdowns. North Carolina also has several good running backs in Torin Dorn, Eric Starr, Kennard Martin and James Thompson. Dorn was injured several weeks ago and his status for tomorrows game is questionable. " would think Starr would start again." Crum said. "Well just have to go from there. Were pretty much in the same position as we were last week. Kennard Martin is coming back around and hopefully he will play some this week." On defense the Tar Heels are very experienced with nine starters back from last year. FATS TUESDAY th St Coliseum -Stadium area "1\,G,_.,., :t.. :\,~. ~- ~. _,... ~ ~4\ Walking Distance 11 1~rP. to the Stadium All ABC Permits Large Selection of mported Beers "Join us before and after the game" \~~-~~~-~~~~,,~,,~,,,~,~-~ \ \ FATS TUE!":>DAY COUPON $1.50 OFF DN\[:R ENTREES \ Valid Only On Tuesday : \ (Not Valid On Lunch Specials, Take Out Orders) \ (Present When Ordering) \ \ \ ~~,~,,~,,~~~~~~-- The defensive line is outstanding with Tim Goad rated as one of the best defensive linemen in the country. Reuben Davis and Carlton Bailey also play major roles up front for the defense. "Theyre big, theyre strong, theyre fast, and theyre talented," Dooley said. Senior Brett Rudolph leads a hard-hitting group of inebackers. Norris Davis and Derrick Donald are the big play men. in the secondary for North Carolina. The Tar Heels kicking game is handled by punter Eric Wetherington and placekicker Kenny Miller. Noting the strengths of Wake Forest, / f(.l Crum is particularly impressed with the defense. "Defensively, theyve only given up one touchdown, and dont know if there is another ballclub in the country that after four games theyve only allowed one touchdown," Crum said. "That is really hard to do, so you know they are playing well defensively." "Were going to have to play mistake-free football," Dooley said. "Were going to have to be fortunate and not hurt ourselves, weve got to make some things happen. And if we do that, weve got a chance to win the football game." BRTHRGHT oi Winston-Salem An unexpected pregnancy can be scary, but you dont have to face it alone. Birthright of Winston-Salem offers free pregnancy tests and confidential services. Call them at Theyll offer you a listening ear and help you to look at your options for the future. Theyre open Monday through Friday during the day, and open till9 p.m. on Tuesdays. Birthright cares, and they can help you. NEED EXTRA CASHr Winston-Salems Newest Eating & Drinking Establishment Opening Early November. -WAT STAFF- - BARTENDERS - Part-Time Job Opportunities are Now Available. Paid Training Classes Begin Soon. Guaranteed $5.00/Hour Minimum ncome. Flexible Scheduling. Apply in Person Monday-Friday, 2 PM to 5 PM or Contact Annette Rothrock at to Arrange an nterview. Holiday nn West Hawthorne Road at Silas Creek Parkway