Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Winston-Sale!", North Carolina, Friday, September 18, 1981 No.2

I

Students cope with stress Trustees to decide Molly Welles

Staff wr111r

During midterms and finals it has been said that the tension at Wake Forest is so thick you can cut it with a knife. Who doesn't feel the stress of papers, tests and exams?

In a program tailored for stress managment, Michael and Lillian Andron, owners of The Balance Center, teach simple techniques for coping with day~to·day pressures. They deal with stress not only physically and mentally but on an energy level as well.

Asians have always seen man as the sum total of body-mind-energy, Michael Andron said. He has taken elements of the metaphysical

."practices of the Far East and adapted them for use in modern American life. One of the greatest problems for Americans, from students to executives, is dealing with the ill effects of our hectic en­vironment.

"All aspects of our lives," Andron said, "require balance. As long as ·events· are moving slow. enough, we can handle them." But when the events that we perceive as stressful build up, we are thrown off center, he said. The body is unable to relax and balance itself out.

Migranes, insomnia, ulcers, muscle soreness, backaches, hyper­tension and other stress-related disorders are on the rise as Americans race toward job burnout, physical and emotional exhaustion, un­satisfying personal lives and decreased life expectancies," the cen-ter's brochure states. ·

The husband and wife team offer three programs at The Balance Center. The-programs tailored for the individual who wants to keep a balance among the body, mind and energy.

The Balance Course, a holistic approach to stress control for the executive (or anyone interested), can be completed in one weekend. This program was born out of a series of classes that Andron offer~d years ago for drama students at New York University. "It began on the premi~e," Andron said, "that with a balanced mind·body system they would be better actors."

More students asked for this kind of training in techniques that they · could perform by and on themselves to relieve stress. Later teachers and businessmen asked to be involved in the same program to neutralize the effects of daily pressures.

So Andron simplified the Eastern techniques and concentrated the essentials into the Balance Course,· offered once a month.

The program teaches the three R's of· stress management: respiration, rooting and reflex balance.

Respiration, the most vital of the techniques, refers to a precise series of breathing exercises to energize, relax and balance the body. "Rooting iS a technique to balance and control the energies around us," Andron said. The third technique taught in the Balance Course, reflex balance, is a system of acupressure massage self-applied to the hands or feet.

These techniques carl be used daily alii:l hnmediately iri stressful situations. An average of 10 minutes each day is all the time it takes to.

RAs enforce new policies· Mitch Cox

· Assistant cop, editor

The refurbishments in Davis and Taylor dormitories have resulted in a few changes of administrative policy, Dean of Men Mark Reece said.

"There will be more inspections of dormitory rooms this year. These inspections will be an· nounced in advance to the students, and Mr. Cunnings, a maintenance person and a meml;ler of the resident hall staff will inspect the rooms," Reece said.

Noting a chang~ in housing policy, he said, "Residents will be notified a week in advance. It was understood that if this much money ($130,000) was going to be spent, there would have to be greater accountability for damages."

While Reese said he saw no serious problems in the housing of men this year, Scroggs observed that thus far there had been no greater number of maintenance complaints. However, "the new efficiency of maintenance promised to residents in the letter (from student services) this summer has not materialized," he said.

almost makes the situation in· tolerable," Siegel said.

"I've had ni"ne of my freshmen using one shower since the first of the semester. Maintenance is a joke," Siegel said. "I admit that the bathrooms and halls were redone well, but the rooms themselves are another matter."

Reese admitted that some of the superficialities had not been finished. "Some safety features, like runners on the stairwells, have not been put in," he said.

"There's always a conflict with RAs about finking on their · friends," Rafferty said of RA at· titudes. ·~This year there are a lot of specific charges governing damages in dormitories, and the majority of RAs are new and therefore going to run things by the liook," he said.

"Of course, the specific charges and visitation violations are clear­cut matters. Fraternity parties, on the other hand, are often not so well defined. RAs that come down right at 1 a.m. and demand an ·im· mediate closing of parties are­asking for the impossible," Raf· ferty said.

There's always a conflict with RAs /inking on their friends. This year ... the majority of RAs are new and therefore going to run things by the

book. Phil Rafferty

"Most of the repairs were made to decrease maintenance costs, not to make men's rooms more at· tractive," student assistant to the director of housing Phil Rafferty said.

"Students are thinking that you can't expect just thes·e refur­bishments to change things," Scroggs said in reference to im· proving men's living conditions. "The job isn't complete. The ad· ministration can't just stop here. Much more is needed to end the inequitable housing arrangement."

Resident advisor David Siegel of Taylor dorm criticized the inef· ficiency of maintenance. "It's bad enough when you have to enforce rules no one really cares for, but to be unable to provide your residents with simple necessities like shower curtains, mirrors and plumbing

Student assistant to the director

of housing

"Every year fraternities feel as though they're being cracked down on. The major rules have remained the same," Scroggs said.

Reese and Scroggs added that empty beer kegs must stay in fraternity lounges. This rule has been adopted by the administration to eliminate the traditional fraternity. pastime of keg bowling.

"Women are not permitted across the inner sidewalk (of fraternities like Theta Chi or Kappa Alpha) after parties have closed." Scroggs said, addressing pqlicy problems with fraternitie~. "A difficult problem, however, can be in determining when exactly a party is ·over. How do you tell the difference between a group of people standing in the parking lot, debating whether they want to go to Coliseum Kitchen, and a party that has merely moved outside? It's a very judgmental situation." ·,

Stall photo by Eric Wllll.omo

Michael Andren, co-owner of the Balance

Center, demonstrates one of his stress management exercises.

He and his wife offer their students various techniques for coping with pressures.

PP.rform these activities, Andron said. He added there may be days when an individual will need to. spend more or less time to keep his body·mind-energy system in balance.

At a free seminar at The Balance Center Monday night, Andron demonstrated Tal Yoga with incredible balance and muscular control.

"Kung Fu," Andron explained, "is a generic J}rm in this country for the martial arts." It actually means work and discipline. Andron teaches a system of martial arts known in Chinese as Heng Shan Do.

Based on the principles of body-mind-energy dynamics, Heng Shan Do is taught at The Balance Center as an art rather than a sport. Andron demonstrated 'the defensive moves and a Iiotpourri of actions with swords and a stick after which he broke a cinder block by simply dropping his hand upon it.

Asked how he broke the stone, Andron replied, "It's really a state of mind. You can't try to do it; you just do it."

The Androns, both young, enthusiastic and attractive, undoubtedly enjoy what they are doing and believe in the life·long health benefits from their techniques. "I reflect and express myself through my art," Andron said.

"I have tried to take the old-age complexity out of many systems. The complexity is for the masters .. .! do not believe in gurus and neither do my teachers."

"I do not ask you to accept anything I say as fact," Andron told his seminar audience. He asked them to try his methods and to see how well they work. Many medical problems are stress-related, he said, and would disappear if left alone.

Andron, who has a B.A. and an M.A., is a first level grand master, holding a sixth degree black belt in Chinese K~g Fu. That, he ex· plained, is the equivalent of a Ph.D. in the field. He is an aclqlowledged master ofHatha Yoga and the originator of Tai Yoga. Andron is also a leading authority in micro-acupuncture systems.

He has taught his stress-reducing techniques to thousands of students in New York, the Carolinas and Georgia.

Lillian Andron, who has a B.S. and an M.A., is director of the Balance Center and teaches both Tai Yoga and Chinese Karate. She has taugJtt at Barnard College (Columbia University), Stern College for wom~n and''Clem~en.· .

fate of athletic dontl Scott Fitzgerald

Shill-

The fa til of athletic director Gene Hooks' proposal for an . athletic dorm to house football ·and basketball players now lies in the bands of the Board of Trustees and its Building and Grounds . Com· mittee.

Earlier this month, Hooks submitted his proposal for a million-dollar athletic dorm to the Institutional Planning Committee. The IPC is an advisory board composed of. faculty and ad· ministrative personnel whose function is to consider all building and renovation projects for the Wake Forest campus.

When a project or proposal is submitted, the IPC considers the long-term effects, use of available land and overall interest in campus and student affairs. Its role is chiefly advisory.

Hooks presented the dorm plans to the IPC and asked for discussion or comments on the matter. The board met for two weeks to try to develop a clear and justifiable decision on the project.

James McDowell, chairman of the IPC and associate professor of history, said many aspects had to be considered before a wise decision could be made. "We (the IPC) have urged the trustees to defer any immediate decision on this," McDowell said.

"There are three concerns that have been taken into consideration before any building construction can begin," McDowell said. He noted that the trustees will have to consider the long-range needs of the university as a whole.

They must also consider the

housing needs for all students and l!'lt just a few. He added that land avauia;.!: fnr development on campus was finite and any con· struction would have to be con· sidered carefully.

Included in the committee:s resolution were feelings of several' faculty members toward the Graylyn situation. "We have lost the housing and academic facilities at Graylyn, and we would like to know what is to be done about them," McDowell said. We are facing a definite space shortage, and building another dorm without . considering the space l~st would be very costly in the future.

While the IPC was submitting its resolution to the trustees, Hooks was presenting his finished plans to the Building and Grounds Com­mittee at a luncheon.

At the trustees' meeting, President James Ralph Scales informed the board of Hooks' proposal, but the plan had been referred to the Executive and the BGC.

Scales also said he had received a petition from the football and basketball teams requesting the dorm be built. The BGC will evaluate Hooks' plan and give its recommendation to the board for final review.

The next trustees' meeting is scheduled in November, but the athletic department has shown its interest in getting this project moving as soon as possible. The IPC warns against a hasty decision, for it could prove costly.

"We are interested in the long· term, whole student body effects for the university. We can only hope that the trustees will have all the students in mind and not make a rash decision," McDowell said.

Graylyn conversion sparks controversy

StoH photo by Craig Sa~••

Classical concentration

A. Sept. 8 performance by the Cleveland Orchestra opened the 1981·82 Wake Forest Artist Series. The performance was given in Wait Chapel.

John Korzen Staff writer

The· May 8 decision by the Board · of Trustees to convert Graylyn to a co'nfenince center has led student leaders to raise questions about future use of the estate.

Student Government president Wade Stokes and student trustee · Mark Holt fear a ·"creeping effect" whereby student buildings· on the

·estate would be lost one by one. "I'm not saying educational

goals are going to go out the win· dow, but it's my opinion that money will come first," Stokes said.

The trustees' plan calls for heavy commercial use in the first years of the conference center. More educational programs would then be integrated. In the meantime, university groups might use the facilities at reduced rates.

Students and faculty expressed outrage that they should pay for what was once theirs. The director of the center will be pivotal, Stokes and Holt said, but they doubted the

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manager selected will put educational goals first.

"Finance really talks at those trustees' meetings," Holt said. "And why would a director accept business at lower rates?"

Connie Gray, a member of the Graylyn Board, declined to comment on the educational future of Graylyn. "I don't know much a bout it," she said, "I don't know any more than was decided in May."

Administration officials are not sure how the new conference center will meet the educational mission of the university, par· ticularly in regard to student ac· cess. Privately they concede the inevitability of the "creeping ef· feet."

"I was opposed (to the con· ference center proposal)," Dean of Women Lu Leake said, "but I have to make the best of it."

"I would hope that in the ongoing use of it ( Graylyn), students will go inside for various programs. It's too early to know what kind of

format that will take," Leake said. Stokes said Student Government

will seek provisions for guaranteed student access to Graylyn in the future.

Holt said he will fight for educational use of Graylyn through the Graylyn Board. "I'm going to fight as hard as I can," he said, adding he would use as much verbal and written pressure as possible.

"Meanwhile, the Committee for the College is interested in pur· suing the provision of alternative lang11;age ·houses and, res'iii'enti:l IParnmg centers," Hadley said.

"Generally speaking, that means you have to come back to this end of the campus and look around," Hadley said. Last year ad· ministrators cited the trailer park area as the best possibility for a study center if the trustees voted for conversion of Graylyn to a conference center. "Now, this is up against a proposal for an athletic dorm there," Hadley said.

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PAGE TWO Friday, September 18, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Carolina Streetscene returns to attract record crowd Food, dance, song surround festival

Lisa Kline Stall wrltar

The sixth annual Carolina Streetscene filled Winston-Salem streets this past weekend, offering to a record crowd of 300,000 a variety of sights, sounds, smells, tastes and activities to ex-perience. .

Headlining the events and prevailing over the noise of the crowd were such popular musicians as David Bromberg, Herbie Mann and Roy Ayers.

Diversity best describes the local talent which included modern dancing, German music, karate demonstrations, and puppetry.

The high-rise metal buildings of downtown Winston-Salem also provided an interesting backdrop to tables and tables of basketry, quilts, paintings and every other kind of imagined ·arts and crafts.

These booths were complete with enthusiastic sellers more than willing to talk about their work.

Streetscene crowd ambles from one exhibit to the next. StaH photo by Genevieve Exum Besides the more cultural aspects,

though, there were foods of almost every ethnic group and even roller skating to work off the calories consumed.

Runner now relaxes:

'There is no finish line' Gilbert Roberts

Stall wrUer

Sept. 12 1981 Saturday morning, 8 a.m. They arrived individually, in

pairs and even in droves wearing shorts of every color: There were reds, greens, blues and yellows and obnoxious pinks, oranges and purples.

In addition, everybody had his own brand of running shoes: Nike, Brooks, Converse, Tiger, New Balance. After stepping from their vehicles, many proceded to place themselves in the most awkward positions, stretching and straining in order to loosen still sleeping bodies.

These are the runners. Such people actually pay money to rise so early on a weekend morning and run. Yes, they run mile after sweaty mile to be viewed by spectators as courageous, haFdworking, dedicated and crazy people.

Saturday was. Piedmont Federal's Carolina Streetscene, a race covering 10,000 meters ( 6.2 miles) of the most hilly section of Winston-Salem. At 9 a.m. this race kicked off the Carolina Streetscene festival.

The starter's gun sounded initiating the Crayola crayon: dotted crowd to flow down Fourth St. Everywhere arms and legs were swinging and pushing, lifting and pounding. The air became crowded with the huffing and puffing of the athletes as they fought to draw in the large quantites of oxygen needed to sustain their pace.

The masses began to separate, stretching forward. From Fourth St. and on to Second St., the course alter· nated momentarily, deceiving the runner with a level stretch, only to lead again up and down.

By the tobacco factories and eventually through Old Salem, the runners made their way. After an easy descent on Main Street, however, came the hill. Old Salem Road began by going up and continued to be trans­formed from a hill into a mountain.

Beaten and exhausted, run­ners began to dot the sides of Old Salem mountain. How were they to know? No one had told thein in order to finish they would have to scale a peak.

For tilose-reaching the top, the ··' race wound back to Second St. From Second St. to Spruce, around the Integon Building and then down Fifth the hot, sweaty bodies trekked.

At last the course curved back to Fourth St. and to the finish line, where cheering spectators clapped and grinned while wondering why anyone would ever pay money for this type of grueling activity.

Earl Owens, the first person to cross the finish line, won with a time of 31:10.9. The women's overall winner was Diane Swick, who coasted in with a time of 36:31.7. But what about the rest?

Those runners who will never win and those who werf? Q?!lte.n climbing Old Salem mountain know what all real runners know: there is no finish line.

Sll:lf J!hoto by Gene~lere Exum

A young girl becomes a clown for a day.

-,~~ )t' _,r " ~f;:.;,

-Staff photo by Jon Kertoot

Leon Nichols demonstrates his craft at Streetscene.

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II you want to handle the pressures of school, exams & day-to·day living, The Balance C n•· I • . , . ourse · IS not a tL'<tuy ... 1t s a necess1ty.

You can take The Balance Coursen• on a weekend ... AND ... get a month's free classes in Yoga or Kung Fu.

Our Balance Course"" is a time-tested approach to stress management and personal achievement. It provides innovative and practical techniques- that can be used during the day- to "short-circuit" the effec.ts of stress on your system.

Attend a Free Mini-Class Monday 7:30-9. ·Call to Register.

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One of the most popular spots for Wake Forest students was the Beer Garden, sponsored by Schlitz.

One outspoken member of a motor­cycle gang shouted that he was a Bud· weiser drinker 'from the crib on, and since "the difference between Bud· weiser and Schlitz is the difference between mother's milk and turpentine,"· he would have no trouble in making the right choice.

Needless to say the Schlitz people were pleased and the crowd amused when he picked Schlitz as _the beer he preferred. However, the biker claimed his "mistake" was from being drunk for two-days-straight off the "horrible Schlitz stuff."

But most people did not mention the music, crafts, food or even beer as the main attractions of Streetseene.

WF senior Debbie Wiggs said, "I came to see all the different types of people rubbing shoulders and just doing things together."

"I like to just walk around and laugh at all the Southern people," junior Steve. Ireland said.

Many WF students not only enjoyed the various aspects of Streetscene but also took active parts in the festival.

WF cheerleaders sold balloons, and ~orne students helped monitor the 6.2· mile race held Saturday morning, which included over 20 WF student com· petitors.

Seniors Jennifer Early and Alisa Davis placed first and second respec· tively in their women's 19-25 !lge group.

Senior Gil Roberts, who also ran, said of the Streetscene route, "You wouldn't have believed that Winston-Salem had so many hills. It seemed like you were always going up or down • you'd almost think Winston-Salem had mountains."

"I'm really glad that I finally took the time to go to Streetscene this year," one student said.

"I can't remember why I didn't go the other three years, Maybe I felt like I couldn't spare three hours on a Sunday afternoon from studying, but now, even though I don't remember what I did those three hours, I'll remember Streetscene as an exciting activity that I'm glad I participated in. I'll never miss it again."

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Staff photo by Suzanne Undarberv

Barricade on Fourth Street shows where the fun begins.

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ISCp1 Ginger HeOln

SIIHwriler

A week-long fall r for upperelass won will be sponsored by :Inter-Society Cotincil ( ·s through Oct. 9.

"The major purposE fall rush is to give perclassmen an ex year . to belong to sisterhood and contrib to the society," 1

' president Kathy Row said.

The week will consis one day of soeiety.rooJ followed by two days room rush and a final c of society rooms.

Bids will be distribu Oct. 9. Each society , plan i~ own agenda the pledge period.

ROTC instrru

Gi~ JohnKorzen

SIIHwrlter

· Lt. Col. Matthew Murray, the ll professor of tlie dep1 ment of military scien is a candid ~ gregarious Army vete1 who stresses diversit)l experience and mo values in the educatio process.

Murray's 01 background remarkably varied. spent the last three ye. teaching Spanish ,at W Point. He was in combat unit in · Vietn: in 1967·68 and again 1971, and he has a served in Kansas, Kor Panama, Paragul Ecuador, Kentucky ~ New England. · Murray was born a raised in Queens, ri Before entering the Army in 1959, he wor~ as a professional mo1 for two years. "I got iJ this by the fact that 1

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ISC plans n.ew fall rush GlngerBentn

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A week-long fall rush for upperclass women will be sponsored by the :Inter·Society CoUncil Oct. ·s through Oct. 9.

"The major purpose of fall rush is to give up· perclassmen an extra year to belong to the sisterhood and contribute . to the society," ISC

' president Kathy Rowlett said.

The week will consist of one day of soeiety.rooms, followed by two days of room rush and a final day of society rooms.

Bids will be distributed Oct. 9. Each society will plan its own agenda for the pledge period.

"The addition of fall rush will have a major effect on spring rush," Rowlett said. Spring rush will now last two weeks instead of three.

Also, the number of women rushing will be greatly reduced since few upperclassmen will be involved. ·

A yearly addition of 33 pledges has also been established as the maximum number of girls a society can accept. This quota will be divided between fall and spring rush as each society sees fit.

"The three weeks of pressured rush has been a thorn in everyone's side," ISC advisor

Amelia Little said. "The societies have

been good about planning to de-pressurize rush, making it low key and less of an, entertainment factor," she said.

The new rush system will be especially beneficial to smaller societies since the ex­pense of rush · will be greatly reduced.

Lynks president Liz Homeyer feels confident about competing with the five established societies.

"I'm glad we're having . a rush week this fall. It will give us a chance to get used to rush and find out' what it's all about before having to deal with

. the freshmen," Homeyer said.

.. · · . . . · Striking a pose Slol!pllotobraoctwaarrtoan

Karate Club members r!lhearse self·defense techniques at a club demonstration on Sept. 9. The demonstration took place in the Varsity Gym.

PAGE THREE Friday, September 18,1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

CALENDAR CU FLICKS: "Airplane" tonight and Saturday at

7, 9 and 11 p.m. in DeTamble, $1.25 with 10.-"The Wild Bunch" 8 p.m. and "Airplane" 10:30 p.m. Sunday, $1.25 with 10; "Let It Be" 8 p.m. Monday; "Lost Weekend" 8 p.m. Tuesday; "Renoir's Grand JUusion" 8 p.m. Thursday.

SCHOLARSHIP: Current seniors, graduate and professional school students and alumni who will be no older than 29 on Sept. 1, 1982, are eligible to apply for the Luce Scholars Program. The program provides an intensive experience in Asia for an out· standing group of young Americans from fields other than Asian studies and international relations. Potential nominees must send completed applications to the Provost's office by Oct. 15. Further information is available from Jane Carmichael at 722-8431

GRADUATES: All undergraduate candidates for graduation in December should come to the registrar's office and complete a form indicating mailing address for their diploma.

ROTC instr~tor, mode4 editor, Christian and family man

LECTURE: The office for educational planning and placement will present the first of its new career lecture series 4 p.m. Wednesday in DeTamble. John Royster, CPA and instructor in the School of ' Business _and Accountancy, will speak on the accounting profession. All interested students are invited. · Gifted professo~ believes in learning and values

brother was a leading Murray said he has model," Murray said. ·grown considerably from

JohnKorzen St&Hwrlter

. Lt. Col. Matthew P. Murray bad mixed his experiences In the Murray, t~e new feelings about modeling. Army. In 1967 and 1968, professor of the depart· lie saw a demeaning side Murray was an adviser to ment of military science, to the business. "We're the South Vietnamese is a candid and pawns of Madison Army. "I personally feel gregarious Army veteran Avenue, both the models we should have been over who stresses diversity of and the audience," he there," Murray said. experience and moral said. As second-in-command values in the educational On the lighter side, of a lOGO-man battalion, process. Murray said, "I ·· Murray was involved in

remember one barbecue all aspects of local Murray's own srare ribs commerci~l community growth.

b a c kg r o u n 'd is when I must have gained Many efforts to upgrade remarkably varied. He 20 pounds. Somehow I society and to improve spent the last three years didn't show the health in South Vietnam teaching Spanish,at West voracioul!ness they were successful, Murray Point. He was in a wanted." He was fed ribs said. combat unit in ·Vietnam until he could swallow no "The subsequent and in 1967·68 and again in more. current atrocities 1971, and he has also · Murray attended New committed by the North served in Kansas, Korea, York City:-' Community Vietnamese in South Panama, Paraguay, College and received an Vietnam and Cambodia Ecuador, Kentucky and associate degree in will right history's New England. dental technology in 1959. perspective on Vietnam," - Murray was born and He was editor·in·chief of Murray said. raised in Queens, NY. the NYCC newspaper for He added that the Before entering the US one year. Murray said it Vietnam War ·was very Army in 1959, he worked was rewarding to meet complex. as a professional mpdel people with varied in· · ''As a citizen, I feel that for two years. "I got into terests and to produce the U.S. should not this by the fact that my. something ~angible. participate in military

actions without the clear support of the American people," Murray said.

He said the United States should approach other nations in a spirit of sincerity and openness. Ethnocentricity should be avoided, Murray said.

In recent years Murray has become familiar with

. Latin American culture. He completed his B.A. in Spanish at Florida State University in 1969. His wife, the former Ruby Bacot, . is from the Panama Canal Zone.

In 1976, Murray was selected to be the Army's exchange officer to the Venezuelan Infantry School for two years. He obtained an M.A. in Spanish after work with Middlebury College at Madrid in 1978. The M.A. allowed Murray to teach at West Point, where he served last year as chief of the Spanish group.

"(In my family) there is a strange blend of military precision and the Latin world. They don't mix," Murray said laughingly. "No matter what happens to me in my career, I don't want to have any regrets about my family."

Murray attaches im· portance to family and to Christ. "My life revolves around Christ," he said. "I'm not ashamed to tell anybody about that. Then comes my family and then my job, because if a man's family life is happy, he will produce quality work. That may sound dogmatic, but it comes from a confidence in the values I have," Murray said.

At Wake Forest, Murray heads a staff of 10 instructors. Murray succeeds Lt. Col. Sandy Walters, who has retired and lives in Winston· Salem.

"I am interested in academic excellence," Murray said.

"It's apparent to me · that we don't offer in ROTC the intellectual challenge that's found in the other academic departments at Wake Forest. But that's no reason we can't strive for academic excellence in our own sphere," Murray said.

To foster academic excellence, Murray plans to encourage his staff to master the ad· ministrative and sub· stantive aspects of class, to communicate ef· fectively and to challenge the ability of students.

"I think at the university level you have to be ready to impart your values. We have a responsibility to provide an alternate set of values to peer pressure,"

. Murray's'aid.

SEMINAR: The Center for Psychological Services will sponsor a seminar entitled "Improving your Study Skills" 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Student Government rsource room on the second floor of the library. A second seminar entitled "Adjusting to Dorm Life" will also be held in the resource room at 11 a.m. Thursday.

SCHOLARSHIP: Upperclassmen interested in applying for the Guy T. Carswell Scholarship must submit a complete application to the offis,e of financial aid, 1 04 Reynolda, Oct. 19. Approximately 1 5 awards are available; stipends are $1000 per year and are renewable. Applicants also need to request at least two faculty members to submit letters of recommendation on their behalf. The Committee on Financial Aid will then select a group of finalists to be interviewed. Decisions on awards will be made by Oec.1, 1981.

ADMINISTRATORS, FACULTY AND FRATERNI· TIES: An informational meeting for these three ,groups will be held 10 a.m. Friday in DeTamble. All members are urged to attend. The meeting will last approximately an hour with a short tour and explana· tion of typical fraternity liying following.

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Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Pineapple, Bacon, Black Olives, Ground

Beef, Onions, Green Peppers, Ham, Sausage, Green Olives,

Doubte·Cheese, Double Thick Crust

--- ... ·--·--~--- -- ;" ___ .. --···

PAGE FOUR Friday, September 18, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

~lb Clnlb anb llnrk· VICTOR HASTINGS ••••••..•..•.••.••..• Editor MARGARET KERFOOT ...•....••..••.•• Managing Editor SUSAN BRAY ........................... Features Editor MARIA HENSON ..••......•.•.......•.•• Copy Editor MITCH COX ...••...•...•.....••.•.••••. Assistant Copy Editor CATHERINE FRIER •..••...........•..• Assistant Features Editor AMY MEHARG ..•..••.........•....••.•. Assistant Editor KENT MILLER •..•.....•...•.......•.•• Editorial Page Editor WALTER SHERRILL •..•...........•••• Assistant Editor PHIL HRICHAK •..•...............••.•• Sports Editor KARIN ARMEN .•.........•........••.•• Associate Sports Editor TONY SUSSMAN ..........•••.•...•.•.•. Assistant Sports Editor MIKE GALLO .................•..••••.•• Business Manager PAT ENGEL ....................••..•..• Advertising Manager BETH ANDERSON .••..............••... Sales Manager

\'1 akt• Forest l:nh·ersil)·, \'l'inston-Salt'rtl, '"rlh I .arulina

Crackdown \ Male students have probably noticed a change in their dormitory rooms this year. Wake Forest administrators have decided that men, being almost human, are entitled to some of the luxuries normally reserved ·for women. Things like new mattresses, better lighting and so forth.

The university has spent nearly $130,000 upgrading the men's dorms, but the im· provements are a long way from completion. Such "superficialities" as shower curtains and stairwell runners are still missing from many suites.

Refurbishments to men's housing should be finished by next fall. Women's housing will still be superior to men's but at least the difference will be reduced somewhat.

Of course, no one will ever be completely happy with the condition of the dormitories. WF administrators should be commended for at least iit­tempting to remedy the inequities between men's and women's housing.

But the real issue is not the condition of men's housing but rather the condition of Wake Forest's housing and social policy.

Unfortunately, administr· ators have emphasized the former while stifling the latter.

As one student remarked, "I could handle these rules if they were presented straight out. At least if you go to Bob Jones University or Oral Roberts, you know what you're getting into -a strictly controlled religious environment. But at Wake Forest they tell you you're going to be responsible for your own actions, then they give you a bunch of hypocritical rules to follow."

If you took a high-school history course, then you remember the "separate but equal" doctrine that dominated post-Civil War American society until1954. Not until the Supreme Court's landmark "Brown '{, Topeka Board of Education" did Americans acknowledge officially that "separate but equal" legislation cannot be ad· ministered fairly.

Yet WF administrators, all of whom are wen· educated, cling stubbornly to this discredited policy.

Even if men's dorms were equipped with waterbeds and wide-screen color TVs, it would not obscure the fact that "separate but equal" lingers at Wake Forest more than 25 years after the Supreme Court declared the doctrine morally bankrupt.

Why does "separate but equal" persist at Wake Forest?

Lette,rs to the editor . .

·WF minister blasts editorial However vigorously and much

one may agree or disagree with Dr. Gene Hooks, . concerning his athletic policies and practices, he invariably comports himseH as a gentleman. The editorial "Money Talks," in the Old Gold ~nd Black, September 11, 1981, Indicates that its author has spent so much time studying the ambulatory capability of bovine excrement as to neglect the study and practices of good manners and civility. As a result the editorial said nothing and went nowhere. ·

Warren T. Carr Minister

Student support· Praise be to the author of the

editorial "Money Talks" in last . week's issue! He is to be com­mended for shunning the reptltation of an ultr~·conservative. staff of the past and bringing in such diction to relieve some of the frustration felt by the Wake Forest community, especially the students.

It is comforting to know that someone in such a position of in· fluence has a heart. Keep up the good work.

Warren D. Bishop

Tobacco money

This is an open question to the Wake Forest administration: How can christians ·(the North Carolina Baptist Convention) justify ac­cepting vast amounts of funds from an enterprise that is in the business of giving people cancer (R.J. Reynolds)? Isn't, "Thou shalt not kill" one of the ten commandments that are the foundation of the Christian faith?

Name withheld

How to deal with the nuisance of fraternities A MODEST PROPOSAL .. .for

Preventing Fraternities from Being a Nuisance and for Making Them Beneficial to the Wake Forest Community

With the beginning of the school year comes the return of the fraternity party, the undying source of vice and alcoholism. Innocent women walk into Greek lounges, are forcibly intoxicated, and undoubtably dragged upstairs against their own will. RA's must work overtime to ensure that

Frank Whitney is a senior politics major from Charlotte.

parties end promptly and to keep all females at least fifty feet from lounge entrances after closing. Head residents must then waste their free time to report these decadent activities to the proper authorities. The question is: why permit WF to be tainted by these immoral drunks and junkies?

Not only do Wake Forest students suffer from these Greek dens of iniquity, they also face a threat of meat shortages at fast food chains. A11stralian meat suppliers were caught by the Food and Drug Administration shipping kangaroo meat rather than beef. Since the FDA prohibits kangaroo consumption, our fast paced society would be thrown into chaos with McDonald's out of business. Americans would be forced to slow down and eat well-balanced meals.

So what naturally follows as a solution to these two problems? I claim no expertise just common sense in devising this modest proposal. ·

Most fraternity men have grown up in affluent ~ttmospheres which supply them with the diet to grow

, into fit meaty young men. And small but round beer guts usually increase meat yield without adding excessive fat.

Americans should only eat

American meat, and since fraternities threaten our moral values, what better answer exists than to sell each fraternity, one-by· one to the highest bidding fast food chains. Imagine a southern fried food chain selling KA or Kappa Sig

. Burgers using r!!al southern meat. Or a fish and chips chain selling Theta Chi fish sandwiches. A Chi bagger to go. A Lambda Chi burger sprinkled with oregano and other green herbs. An Alpha Phi Alpha soul burger. The promotion possibilities are endless. What a potential profit.

Think of what Wake Forest could . buy with this money: new offices for the athletic corporation, grass seed for the quad, riot gear for the campus police. We could hire additionar staff for. housing regulation enforcement; neo-Nazi storm troopers, for example. If profits skyrocket, we could build a 20-story hotel tower adj_acent to the Graylyn Conference Center. How abo11t $50,000 iron sculptures designed to aesthetically appease

each dormitory? We could -build something necessary, like a student resource center· or classrooms for the Economics department, but those of course

· would be down the line of priorities.

I know that several minor problems must be w:orked out before this modest proposal is implemented: , a slaughter staff must be created (ARA could probably haridle this), pens for fraternity members need to be built, cost analysis determining the fatr market val11e of Greek meat must be calculated (the business school could do this task). But with all confidence in the burea qcracy of the WF Administration I believe everY.thing can be worked out swiftly and efficiently. Why wait? I believe this modest proposal, can solve two problems plaguing Wake Forest and American society.

Frank Whitney

Rats __________ _ LooK AT THOSE N\OV£5 I G-ONZO !

II ·

YuP. TWE BAND I 5 . REALLY COM IN 6 ON

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One of the more curious rites of autumn at Wake Forest is the annual power struggle between students, administrators and RAs. Every year students test the boundaries of social rules; administrators crack down; RAs add a touch of practicality (usually) and business proceeds as usual.

According to the social . 1----_;:.....A

regulations section of the student handbook (read it someday; it's hilarious), the Board of Trustees is ultimately responsible for governing the university. In a classic in&tance of buck-passing, though, the trustees have refused to ad· dress specific matters of social policy, preferring instead to allow administrators to develop social and housing rules.

Nobody is very happy with the outcome of these struggles. Administrators fret and fume over what they view as student misbehavior, while RAs complain the administration fails to support them when they carry out orders.

And as for the students • well, Libyan fighter jets received about as much consideration.

This year, for example, administrators seem to have cracked down on party behavior. Some RAs, acting with a ruthlessness that makes the Gestapo seem like the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders, have written up fraternities for such deplorable offenses as having women within 50 feet of a lounge after closing.

Student complaints are for naught. RAs claim they are merely enforcing the rules, and administrators maintain their social policy is in the best in­terests of the students.

This arbitrariness un-derscores the lack of a coherent philosophy of social regulations at Wake Forest. Is the purpose of social policy to keep students from having sexual intercourse on weeknights or from staying up past 1 a.m. on Saturdays?

Or is social policy designed to encourage students to gain maturity by allowing them to assume personal responsibility for their actions?

But the trustees failed to provide administrators with clear guidelines for student conduct, and so "separate but equal" has been allowed to prevail.

Administrators- have com~ mitted the fatal error of separating the educational and residential aspects of college life. As a result, both suffer.

It is inconceivable that a liberal arts institution of Wake Forest's caliber can deny its students the very responsibility it claims to produce. The notion that men and women are too interested in sex to live near each other is absurd.

The administration is en­forcing rules with relentless precision. However, until those rules are formulated with a more mature underlying philosophy, they will continue to smack of caprice and ar­bitrariness.

And until men and women are allowed to live in :reasonable proximity to each other - in the same dormitory, for example· they will continue to regard each other as separates, not equals.

Don't be bribed by a few light fixtures.

Top secret scoop on WF's future Secret Trustee Directive No. 21 (8-31-81) Re: Further renovation of Wake Forest campus.

Wake Forest considering itself at least equal in status to nasty old Duke we have decided to begin construction of the Benedict Arnold Library for Misunderstood Americans. This facility is to house any books and pamphlets relating to notable misunderstood Americans such as Senator Joe McCarthy, Meatloaf, Don Rickles or the ever-popular Lee Harvey Oswald. We also expect to have space to collect memorabilia from these commendable figures and have already entered into negotiations with the John Dillinger Died For You society.

This conversion will coincide with the in· ception of the Wake Forest School of Farming. Th.is facility will set up in Porcine (formerly Trtbble) Hall. We except any inconvenience caused by this move to be minimal. In con· junction with this renovation, our PR depart­ment h;ts recommended a public' education campaign. Therefore, we will soon be distributing bumper stickers with the new slogan that North Carolina has "Pride in Pot."

provide the latest and best available equipment and accoutrements so that our fine athletes on the debating team will be well pampered and looked after. This building will include wash· basins in the shape of rostrums so that even while shaving our debaters can rehearse for the thrill of victory and thereby avoid the agony of defeat, We also expect to include the latest in 24-hour dental care in order to keep our team's voices and smiles in top form. Whether this will

----------------- necessitate the opening of a School for Dentistry D C · is still under debate.

an astell, who stole this secret document, IS The final renovation announced this month is

Because of the overwhelmingly positive response and eminent practical value of the Graylyn Conference Center and Disco we have decided to further increase Graylyn's economic output. We are therefore pro11d to announce the re-landscaping of the now uselessly verdant Graylyn Estate Into a high cash-yield mariju~na farm.

a senior philosophy major from Bethesda, Md. the opening of the John Maki wing of the Scales Fine Arts Center. This addition is to be con-

The maintainence of a quality sports program • str~cted entirely of ~orta-Johns. Its odo; as well being of considerable import to a school's as Its appearance Will change, dependmg upon reputation, especially among the academic where ~nd how. close one stands. Expected . community, the Board feels it is necessary to completion date xs May 2, ~185. . · . begin immediate construction of the Furd Burfle Thank you for your attention. Have a mce day. Memorial housing facility. This dormitory will

·The Board·

Social dorm a cunning proposal "Believe me, students here are

not pampered," said Cunning Ed, overseer of Housing and Inter­personal Affairs, yesterday in reference to his recent proposal for a social dorm for students. "I have never suggested that their lives should be tolerable, but I have no objections to promoting better conditions for some of our student· socialites," he continued,

Mark Dronzek is a senior English major from Dundedin, Fla.

. The two·unit dorm, which will provide social spaee for over 250 students, will stress a totally recreational atmopshere. It will

'iftelude a bowling alley, electronic and table games, "BYOB" bars -with both "beach" and "rock" selections, two movie theatex:s, and· thirty-two slumber rooms.

Students will be required, however,· to leave all books at the door.

Mr. Ed insisted that social considerations justify the dor­mitory's construction. "Being a st11dent is hard enough, but being a student at Wake Forest who enjoys themself is almost a con· tradiction."

"At present, our .closest facility is located in the Salem Refectory, · where frequently ·the trip isn't worth its weight in gas. So, we need someplace closer to campus and available to all.'.' ·

When questioned about funding, Mr. Ed replied, "We have worked on a miniinal housing budget for as long as I've been here. As. a re§ult, we've· accumulated a comfortable . nest egg. I used to think. that these darn kids were spoiled when they

got here, so we've saved a bundle on repairs, too. Furthermore, I've received assurance from the c~feteria that they will contribute to our cause." ,

Round Chuck, ARA director, concurred; noting that "the present soybean glut will insure an excess of funds for many months to come.~' . -

Everyone faces problems, however, with inadequate facilities. Gene Hooky, athletic !lirector, had to go and build a racquetball court· in the · Athl~:tic

Center because "doggone it, they just aren't regulation size over in the gym!" He wondered "Why in ·the heck does the housing office get priority, anyway? We're the ones who make the bucks."

Dean Wreaks seemed to agree in principal with the ideas of Hooky. "A social dorm would only isolate the fun-loving kids. That's not the answer. Let's face it. The real issue at hand is whether there is· a place for fun at this institution."

Mark Dronzek

..... Founded January 15. 1916, as ttle studenl newspaper at Wake Foreslun ... ...,SIIy, Old Gold and Black. IS pu~1shed each Friday duMg the sd'K>of year e•cepl dunng exanunatiOI'I, summer 1nQ holiday penods as d1rected by the Wake Forest Pu~1ca11ons Boa'd Mailed each week Members ol the Asso, •• ,led Collegtate Press. Aep--esented for Nabonal AdvertiSing by Nahonal Educa1tonal Advert1S1ng ,Servtce. Inc Subscr.pt1on rate 59 00 Second ctass poslag<IIJSid. Wl1ston·Salem; _N C. ·Form 3579 should be maoJed to Box 7569 Reyt101da Sratoon. w,nston·Salem

• ~ C" 27109. Printed by l.J:I<Isay Publoshong Co: Incorporated. King. N C Qp,noons expressed "" thos oage are nor necessarily those ol tile U<WIHSily a student body

\.

.At4 you.~

What do you thi

Do they need __ ... humorous:

What do you tl

How tall are yo

How do you u what else? __ saidl-- inval

Are muscles all

Socially speakil · tion? __ Yes

cold showers

Do you realize?

Have computer service oflhe pit?

What's the capit

Are you an athiE

Is this the last ti naire? __ No, loved it! ·

Are you a_ __ degenerate.

How many houn

Who really care1

Are you a:_ __ Sr. __ A

Name I if femalel

Phone no.: __

Are you free weel nesdays, tool

Clip and mail t . deliver to the OG& ·,

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·APPE, s

DA\ GUITA~

ENTERT "- .............. . ••••• ...-.-.rw

Atesteven· you. can pass

Mark Droiu.ek • SII_H omt..:

What do you think of the OG&B's story topics?

Do they need to be more: __ _.,serious?

__ _...humorous?

What do you think of the overall appearance?

How tall are you?----

. How do you use the OG&B __ I' read it, what else? __ after I roll the Quad .... fnuff saidl-- invaluable resource aid

Are muscles all they're built up I~ be? .::..----

· Socially speaking, is Wake really a coed instilu• . tion? __ Yes __ ._.I just happen lo enjoy

cold showers

Do you realize?-----

Have computer cards notice~ly improved the service of the pit? __ Yes __ &@4•c!!

What's the capital of Botswana?

Are you an athletic supporter?

Is this the last time you will answer a question· naire? __ No, it was ingenius! _ No, I lovedit! ·

- Are you a __ member of the Moral Majority __ degenerate.

How many hours per week do you study? __

Who really cares? __

Are you a: __ Fr. __ So. __ Jr. __ Sr. __ Animal __ Vegetable

Name lif female):-----

Phone no.:----

Are you free weekends? __ Yes--. _ Wed­nesdays, too!

Clip and mail to Satirist, P.O. Bolt 9207, or de!iver to the ~&B office. . . . . • : .'_ , . . .

Donn dwellers beware! With the · semester

almost three ·weeks old, most · freshmen and transfer students have already been showered with lots of advice on ways . to adjust to residence life. Well, it's time for me to contribute my own words of wisdom.

Susan Bray il a JUmor speech communication& major from ReUJsvilk.

After two years in the do~ms 1 have come up with · a list of hall stereotypes to watch out · for. Some you may already recognize; others you will discove,r before the semester 1s over.

The first and probably most obvious stereotype you will discover is the socialite. Social Susie had five dates the first night here and probably con­sulted you and the rest of your ball for advice ·on which four hearts to break.

Instead of posting her class schedule on .the outside of her door, Social Susie hung a map - drawn to scale, of course- of all the fraternity houses with color-coded markers designating who throws parties on which nights.

Social Susie is con· scientious about her health though. She knows that proper nutrition and good digestion are a must for college students, so she takes her time while dining at the Pit.

In fact, she spends .at least two hours there every meal, always in the main dining area with a front row table. She wouldn't want to miss an opportunity to see and speak to any of the 376 people, mostly male, she already knows by name and phone number.

belongs to that cute frequent the Iibrary .. The Kappa Sig. . . Geek lives. there. . '

The only bad thing Gilda Geek goes to about Social Susie is tllat class faithfully each day, she lacks spontaneity. . carrying · all her books She would never be game and other portable school for a last-minute ad- · supplies (I.e. ruler, pencll venture or roadtrip. . sharpener, thesaurus,

Her calendar is etc.) with her. · planned well in advance. Gilda usually tran· Sbe already · has three sports this collection in a dates to choose from for briefcase or Literary homecoming and has Guild tote bag. narrowed down her list of Like Social Susie, Qilda potential WRC dates. Geek patronizes ARA, from 12 to seven. · but she usually· opts for

Another type you· will take outs from the Snake soon encounter is the Pit, smuggling. her Pit· Southern Bell', not to be burgers into the zoo so confused with Scarlett . she can dine with O'Hara, but rather the Descartes. AT&T species, more GUda Geek spends the

. commonly known as the rest of her day in the phone hog. T~e Sout~em. ·library, not returning to Bell is easily recogmzed tlie dorm uniil after the by the telephone receiver zoo closes at 2 a.m. growing from the ear.· She crashes then til

Southern Bells usually 6:30a.m., time to get up exhibit extreme body and get ready for her control. They can often be Monday through Friday 8 found lying on the floor, a.m. class. . with phone in ear, in Gilda like.s to get to some contorted position class by at least 7:30, so for hours at a time, while she'll be guaranteed a other residents traipse front row seat. over and around their On the school spirit end habitat, ever careful not of the spectrum, Gilda · to disrupt the con- Geek is really proud to be versation. a Deacon. She loves

If you happen to have football season. the displeasure of living Gilda never goes to the near the phone, you will games, though, that know the Southern Bell would be a waste of quite well within a few precious study time. But days. .· she loves to go to the

She will take her calls library then because in your room for privacy,· there she can savor the while you camp out in the presence of her proteges corridor or lounge for and really feel like the hours on end, waiting for ·total student. her conversation to Another hall stereotype terminate. who- will discover you is

Southern Bells do have the Mega Mooch. This their fine qualities, species is to be avoided if though. They are avid at all possible, but patrons of art, especially evading the Mega Mooch dance. is a difficult task.

They have contributed The Mega. Mooch is much to the development generally a likeable of the .limbo at Wake character, but one whose Forest since dorm constant mooching residents are constantly overshadows the good bending over backwards traits. · to pass beneath the The Mega Mooch telephone cord. wakes you up at 7:45 each

Another species found morning (when you don't on every hall is the Geek. have class tilll a.m.) to

. The Geek is rarely seen_ borrow your hair dryer. by'· ·outsiders except -she has already mooched

ditioner frorn someone else.

The Mooch also likes to · borrow food. In the

mornings she might ask you for some milk to go on her cereal. She got the cereal from somebody else on the hall.

At night Mega Mooch borrows popcorn from you, oil from someone else and a popper from still another benevolent soul.

Mega Mooch loves new clothes, especially if they're yours. She . borrows the dress you got for your birthday, wears it to two rush dances, the homecoming game, a job interview and a frater· nity banquet before returning it three months later - only after you ask if you can borrow your dress.

The Mega Mooch lives by her motto - "Why buy anything you can borrow?" Watch out, you may be the next victim.

The last stereotype. I will describe is the Grouch, and every ball has one. The Grouch is· usually found with a scowl on face or irritable tone in voice.

The Grouch beats on the wall if you ,walk by

· her door making the slightest audible noise. The Grouch would welcome a mandatory lights·out • and - mouths­closed- by-9 p.m. rule for her hall. ,.

The Grouch- has even been known to cross your threshold, requesting you to use headphones with your stereo despite the fact you live eiglit doors down and never play it above level~three anyway.

The Grouch often asks you to close your door and not speak above a whisper on Friday af­ternoons at 3 o'clock while she studies for her ROTC tests.

Well, there you have it. You know who's out there and what they're up to. Don't say I didn't warn you. : I

PAGE FIVE Friday, September 18, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

'Werewolf' casting

destroys credibility KentMUler

Edlloolol page edllOI'

"An American Werewolf in London" (reviewed · for a week that saw no new flicks come to town) has

been playing at the Hanes Mall Cinema for a month. Watch· it, and you'll be continually reminded of movies far older than that. In "Werewolf," Director John Landis, a necrophiliac in his taste for ~ilms, has aspired to resurrect some of old Hollywood.

Star David Naughton is ·a college kid trekking through Europe with a friend. On the moors of England they're attacked by a werewolf. ·

Naughton's. friend apparently dies. Naug~ton wakes up three .weeks later in a London hospital, where he gets the hots for a pretty nurse, played by former British child star Jenny Agutter.

Naughton's mutilated hiking companion, now one of the undead, turns up and orders him to commit suicide before the next full moon lest he turn into a werewolf. The metamorphosis takes place and nice guy Naughton slaughters six innocents.

· · Up front there's a retread of that Hollywood staple, the horror movie. Then ther~'s the conflict between staid Limeys and abrasive Yanks, a favorite subtext . of many '30s flicks. The . knowledgeable observer will also pick out homages to Hepburn and Tracy dialogue, early Hitchcock and Frank Capra. .

Lest anyone be deceived by the itinerary of this nostalgic trip, let him be forewarned that "An American Werewolf in London" stinks. Director Landis is not Hitchcock or Capra. His dialogue, which tries to be witty, is not. .

At any rate, Hepburn and Tracy, who could crack me up with a responsive reading of the Manhattan phone directory, needn't concern themselves about competition from "Werewolf" stars Naughton and Agutter. ·

Everybooy's raving about the "realism" of · Naughton's transformation into a werewolf. How

can a filmed conversion into a creature that doesn't exist be "real"?

Call me an old fogey if you want, but I'll never believe that improvements in technical gimmickry automatically make better films. For the same reason, Nau~hton's bringing of Jenny Agutter to an orgasm doesn't make him a better screen lover than, say, Clark Gable.

The crux of the werewolf story' is: how can a good guy turn into a bloodthirsty beast?

The film flops because Naughton is so wholesome, so full of pep and lacking in angst, that one refuses to believe that monster and man are united. in one being. . Sorry, John-this murky memorial to the Golden

Age of Hollywood won!t do, I'd rather see an old, c:rurmg· the exam period, shampoo · f~oin your Susan Bray

when other people ~r:oo:m:m~a~t:e~a~n~d~~c:o:n·:_ _____ ::.:::.~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;=:;;:::=======; ~~~~~~~~~

Social Susie is also a helpful fan of the US Postal Service. She cruises to Reynolda Station no less than four times daily to make sure the mailman ., .. ha~n·t ar.cidenta)ly ·put· any of ·her>·letters into ·the. PO box next door,' which movie - any old movie • anyfime.

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PAGE SIX Friday, September 18, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Activities reduce summertime deficit Jeff Taylor

StaHwrilor The utility bills, Holder said, are the Tbe summer's programs did result,

L~:r~g distance: ·phone options

only additional costs and allow a profit as however, in some damage costs. Despite an estimated $1200 in damage well. Estimates made by .the department of

to 2A Babcock Dormitory caused by a. bli f t lndi te· f f group of Junior Olympians this summer, The summer session pays for itself In pu c sa e Y ca a group o our Wake Forest's summer conferences this terms of covering additional costs of the Junior Olympians caused $1200 in

h session, but it operates at charges damages to 2A Babcock. year cut t e university's summertime k dl 1 th Walls and bulletin boards were marked operating deficit by 40 percent. rna~ e Y ower an those of the fall and .

A full schedule of conferences, camps sprmg semesters, Holder said. with a magic marker, the carpet was a~d workshops hosted by theynlversity Sul!lmer school enrollment has ~~a~~ !~~.the ball phone was r.lpped th1s summer reduced the deficit, ~arlos, remamed fairly constant, so there has Holder, controller and assistant been no reduction in academic programs ·Two of the particip~.nts in Uie incident treasurer, said. to make space available to non- t d t were sent home • probably . a very

Groups as diverse as the American Legion Boys State, the American College of Sports Medicine, a debate institute and the WF Cheerleaders Clinic met on campus for various periods ranging from two days to several weeks.

Some groups such as basketball camps and the Junior Olympics were sponsored by university departments, while othel,"s were operated by outsiders.

The university's summer session, Holder said, has operated at a deficit for a number. of years because of certain fixed costs that cannot be reduced. Some of these costs result from the operations of the physical plant and the ad­ministrative offices during the summer months, for example.

The university decided five years ago to allow some outside groups to use facilities during the summer to offset summer costs with extra revenue.

groups. 5 u en . severepenalty,"directorofpublicsafety Alton Hill said. Hill called the incident an isolated case." "For a group of this size," he said, "damages were, in my opinion, at a minimum."

"We still show a loss," Holder said, "but not as much as we had before we started promoting summer con· ferences." ·

Wake Forest, however, does not ac· tively solicit summer residents. "We're not in that business," Holder said.

Groups who wish ·to meet on campus contact the university, and "if they're reputable, we don't turn them away/' Holder said.

These groups pay a per-room rental fee and an eight percent overhead fee for the use of any other university facilities.

Tbe university is not Insured against such damage, so repair costs are billed to the organization involved. Hill noted that insurance covers only the damage caused by outside vandals, not that perpetrated by legitimate· residents of . the university.

During the peak conference season at midsummer, all four women's dorms on the south side of the campus and most of Taylor, Davis and Efird ·on the north were filled, Hill said. He said occupancy ·

He cited the American Legion Boys was a significant deterrent to vandalism. staHpl!atobyGenorleveExum

State as a particularly attractive "If the dorms were strictly left idle," St de ts a:ve •u~ program because of both the public Hill said, "we would have more trouble U R e., . UJ~ . relations benefits and the fmancial with off-campus vandals than any minor This young woman was one of the many Wake Forest rewards. "I suppose we get more out of- damage from summer reside.nts." students who donated blood at the bloodmobile last PR (from Boys State) than in actual Generally, these temporary residents . . cash, though," he noted. are well-behaved, he said. Thursday 1n Reynolda Ma1n Lounge.

Talented debate team expects successful season LouJseWood

StaHwriter The· WF squad expects to send representatives to ap·

proximately 30 debates, with the team of Knish and. . Cheshier representing Wake Forest at ·about 10 of them.

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Wake Forest students have two op­tional services available to them· to reduce the expense of paying monthly telephone bills from Southern Bell.

Hart Industries of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., now provides a service in which today in which customers pit50 percent less than Bell System rates on all long distance calls to the continental United States, seven days a week. .

The system requires no special equipment, although Hart charges a one~ time, non-refundable processing fee of $10 to new subscribers. '

Calls made from rotary dial telephones require operator assistance, so they cost slightly more than those niade from Touch • Tone telephones, but the rate is still considerably lower than Bell's .

The company can afford to offer these lower rates because it buys telephone lines in bulk from the Bell System and then resells the service less expensively.

Another alternative, similar to the Hart system, is offered by International Telephone and Telegraph.

It also charges a processing fee of $10, but its rates are quite different.

With one plan, long distance calls made anywhere in the continental United States between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m., and all day weekends and holidays are four cents per minute or $2:40 an hour.

Another plan using the · same time schedule deducts at least 50 percent from the Bell System rates.

The Wake Forest debate team expects to enjoy another successful year of tournament competition.

"This is the broadest set of talent, the best coaching staff and the finest group of freshman that I've seen in seven years," Allen Louden, SCTA instructor and coach of the debate team, said.

Seven two-member teams comprise the current squad, headed by the nationally recognized team of senior Mike Knish and junior David Cheshier. Both Knisli and Cheshier have considerable experience, since they also competed four years in high school.

But with the ITT service, a Touch • Tone telephone is necessary, because its system is run by a computer that registers the tones.

"On~ of the strongest things that attracted me to Wa.ke This service" is profitable because ITT was the debate team," Cheshier said. The work load is can use radio waves carried across the overwhelming, though, he said. · · country on its microwave transmission

"We probably work at least 40 hours a week in research system rather than using telephone

Louden acknowledged the value of previous experience but insists it is not a prerequisite to college competition.

"The last two years we've qualified one team. for the nationals. Last year we came in ninth out of 62 teams," Louden said.

This success is remarkable, he said, because Wake Forest offers no debating scholarships and operates the program on a limited budget. .

"It takes self confidence, speaking ability, research . ability and a good thought process. But these can be acquired, learned- we've had people who started in college. It just takes drive," he said.

wires. . and m~etings to di~cuss .our findings. ~0~ have to prepare Subscriptions to the Hart and ITT both s1des, the affrrmative and negative responses. ·services are not limited to business

Debating encourages the development of skills fun- customers. dam ental to success in the business world, Knish. said. For students to have access to these

The season will culminate with the National Debate Tournament held during the first week in April.

"You get confidence in speaking, YouJearn to think fast long distance services the issue must be and to research;" he said. voted on by individual halls or by dorms.

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The success or of the 1981·82 Forest women's hockey team will upon its ability to come inexpE!rie~nct! .• six of members players.

This year Bradley, a 1972 ·of Wake Forest ,,to her alma m coach the Deacon While attending she was a member of the hockey team and leading defensive ·During her SOI»hol and senior y served as co·ca)~tainl team was disbanded for the

Saturday and Sunday 3 •

MeN a

Ill

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··--·---·-----·· ·----

PAGE SEVEN Friday, September 11, 1911, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

·. Dede Allen believes in tennis discipline

.... Staff photo b~ Stephanie Powell

Tennis coach Dede Allen

Linda Jenkins &porls-

Dede Allen is a newcomer to Wake Forest. Like many other "rookies," she is young, competitive and en· thusiastic about her future at Wake. However, unlike other- students, she's not here to attend

. classes and study. Allen is Wake Forest's new women's tennis coach and tennis is her discipline.

Allen comes from the Nick Bolletteiri school of tennis and is used to the rigors of competitive play. Although she has been playing tennis since she was 15, it wasn't until she was a student at the University of Missouri that she began playing competitively.

Allen worked at Bolleteiri's esteemed tennis camps for five years. After four years of teaching at the Wisconsin camp, she was promoted to the position of co­director at the camp in Sarasota, Fla. She has also coached tennis at a private school in Ft. Lauderdale.

As she enters her first · season as women's tennis coach, Allen is unfamiliar

with the school's tennis program of pre:vious . years. Allen intends to

·establish an emphasis on hard work and <!Jscipline: __

"Tennis is a disciplined sport and it demands disciplined players," Allen said. "But I will listen to what our players have to say. I want to promote a feeling of team cohesiveness by getting the · team to work together.

"I've asked the girls to think about their in· dividual strengths and weaknesses," Allen said. "I want them to be working -on the part of their game which they feel needs work."

For the past two· weeks Allen has had her players working on perfecting their basic ground strokes, foot work and concentration. The team practices straight tennis for three hours per day Tuesday through Friday and· for two hours on Monday. After practice the players lift weights or run.

master's degree from the University of Kentucky last year and eventually wants hopes to enter the field of sports ad mini­stration.

Allen is optimistic about the future of women's tennis at Wake Forest.

"The team has been working hard these past couple of weeks," Allen

said. "If they look as good have good contacts in during the matches as Florida. Bolletteiri they have in practice, teaches some of the best they shouldn't have any junior players in the problems. .. country and I'll be able to

"I would really like to follow up on these kids.-- see the school develop a "To improve the

women's tennis program caliber of tennis on this with a full-time coach. I team, we need to recruit hope I can help build and freshmen with a state, strengthen this team sectional or national enough to justify a full- ranking who can beat time position. Wake's number one

"We need to do some player. I hope to have a top level recruiting and I good recruiting year."_

Allen is also en­thusiastic about being at Wake Forest.

"I think North Ciroliiui -· is super," Allen said. "The people seem really down to earth and it's nice to be in a community so involved with the school. And I love Wake Forest. I would have to look very hard to find something I didn't like here."

I Upbeat ad aims at larger market I ScottSapp

Sports wrl11r

Just like the actors in the current Holiday Inn commercial, when Wake Forest students return to campus each fall they are greeted with surprises. One year it was a new athletic center, another year it was ~ new music wing and its ac­companying traffic problems, and this year the surprise was a new football advertising campaign with a modified fight song.

to Greensboro." "The Triad market is

the 47th largest market in the country· and it's growing," Gainey added. "We are laying a foUn­dation for the future."

"Most of the corn­plaints we get are from the forty-five years and older segment of the audience," Gainey. said.

Wake Forest will spend a little over $30,000 on radio, television, and print advertising this year, and will trade tickets for seventeen thousand dollars worth of advertising. This is the first time since 1976 that Wake is using an ad­vertising agency studio spot.

"We are trying to reflect the color and pageantry of college football in a catchy and upbeat way," Gainey said.

"I haven't heard much student response, but I would like to hear from them," Gainey said. The sports promotion number is 761-5640 for those in· -terested in voicing their opinion about the com­mercials.

.Men's Top 20 Stickers must overcome inexperience to succeed

"Most of the girls run a couple of miles a day on their own," Allen said. "So, I have them run short distances on the track to build up speed and develop footwork."

In addition to her coaching duties, Allen is working on her doctorate in physical education at the University of North Carolina -Greensboro. She received her

Wake Forest Sports Promotions D:rector Pat Gainey said the new ad campaign began August 1st as part of a new ad­vertising approach.

"We are changing our direction in this area," Gainey said. "We want to be more Triad based as opposed to Winston­Salem based because of the. growth of the Triad and our basketball move

The audio portion of the commercials was produced by Bruce Innes Music of Vancouver, British Columbia, an ad speciality agency that has worked with the Houston Oilers, the Tampa Bay Rowdies, the. University of Washington and several other West Coast schools. The video portion of the com· mercials was set to music by Bill Neubach of WXII television in Winston­Salem.

As part of the agreement, Wake Forest has the exclusive use of the Innes firm's services within a 500 mile radius for one year. This is to safeguard against competitors using the same service.

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The success or failure Jeanette Heiges are of the 1981-82 Wake looked to for leadership Forest women's field on and off the playing hockey team will depend field. upon its ability to over· Heiges is a senior with come inexperience. Only three years experience on six of the 16 team the team. Brown, also a members are returning senior, has played Wake players. · field hockey since her

This year Barbara freshman year. Noted as Bradley, a 1972 graduate probable defensive keys

·of Wake Forest returned are junior Susan ;<to her alma mater to B e a u c h a m p a n d coach the Deacon team. sophomore Melanie . While attending Wake, Albee .. Sophomore Alison she was a three-year MacGregor is perceive<l member of the field as a prominent offensive hockey team and was a player for the Deacons. leading defensive player. Coach Bradley. is pleased ·During her sophomore with her enthusiastic and senior years she players and considers the served as co-captain. The overall team "a very team was temporarily good group of girls (who disbanded for the 1970.71 are) eager to learn." season. During scrimmages in in physical education in Boone last weekend, the · '72 and taught high school team lost 2·1 to Davidson classes in Baltimore, and 3·1 to Catawba. Maryland where she was The Deacons, returning also the varsity field to Boone on Tuesday, hockey coach. She then endured yet another loss returned to Winston· as Appalachian over· Salem and taught field powered them 7-1. Alison hockey at Forsyth MacGregor scored the Country Day school. team's only goal and

After learning of the commented after the opening at Wake last game, "We're playing year, Bradley spoke with very well together as a women's athletic director team and we've learned ,Dot Casey and found the from our loses that we head coaching position to need to work more on our her liking. basic skill• With more

Acknowledging the practice '-•id game· ex-inexperience of her team, perience I think we will Bradley still anticipates become tough com·

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petition for the other teams in the league." ·

Bradley strongly agreed with MacGregor's ideas and stressed the fact that Appalachian is probably the toughest team in the league this year. The majority of its team members are recipients of field hockey scholarships. The coach was not disappointed by the Deacon's first seasonal loss.

"The , potential · · is there," Bradley said. "We've just. not worked together very long." After a few games she believes her team will pull together to be a major competitor for the termination of seasonal play.

Ruggers win 18-0 Mitch Skroski

Sporls writer

The Wake Forest Rugby team opened its season last Sunday with an 18-0 romp over Dan River. The B team also posted a victory Sunday with a 17-4 triumph.

Taizo- Fujiki dominated the A team's scoring, tallying two tries and assisting on the third. Scott

4uvelier successWv . completed all three con­versions.

Dr. Hugo Lane, the team's coach was pleased with the play of the team.

"Rugby is a team sport and the commitment of each player is vital for our success this year."

The squad has a nine game schedule, including the A'CC Rugby tournament at Duke. Tomorrow the Wake team hosts UNC·G.

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"We sent the Innes people a copy of our fight song and they altered it for the commercials," Gainey said. "We wanted a march flavor, rather than disco or country, and I'm very pleased with their work.

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'.:"The audience response to the spots has been generally positive," Gainey said. "We've had a few complaints, but overall the comments have been 85 percent positive. Many people comment that the spots kind of grow on you.

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PAGE EIGHT Friday, September 18, 11181, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Quest for soccer field still on the rocks ,

Tony Sussman Aoolotan1oPatls oc111ar

From an outsider's point of view, the ••• glass of the finest ••• Falll981

The team returns in early August to train, and all are anxious to see the field. , Upon first view of the field, the team is left sp.eechless. Ohyes, the field had been seeded. So what if Wally dropped tomato seed rather than grass seed.

Wake Forest soccer program, in only it!! '---------------------------' third year of existence, appears to be building on a very solid foundation. Coach George Kennedy has recruited many of the nation's top-llight high school players. His first competitive season was a winning one. And the outlook for this season is even brighter.

But things are not always what their surface appearance builds them up to be.

From· an inside perspective, the Wake Forest soccer players are haunted by an issue very dear to them. Although some may brush this issue off as a mere matter of detail, the fact of the matter is the Wake Forest soccer team is sorely in need of a decent field on which to play.

The issue has now been escalated to a bonafide problem. Some may still scoff, but an interview with several players has cast an interesting shadow on the entire program, field or no field.

Spring 1979

The story begins as three all-state high school soccer players Winkin', Blinkin' and Nod agree to sign letters of intent to play collegiate soccer at Wake Forest, a school which has yet to play one official season. Having been heavily recruited by Kennedy, the three are impressed with the University and they are told that the Athletic Department is firmly behind the development of a competitive soccer team.

Winkin' is the only one of the three to visit the campus that spring, and upon inquiring about the peculiar odor, he is told of the tons and tons of manure that have been dumped on a newly cleared area up near Polo Road. He is further informed that the area will contain three soccer fields, one used exclusively for game play and two to be used for prac­tices.

"When will they be ready?" he inquires.

"No later than September," he is told.

Falll979

During the course of their first season, Winkin', Blinkin' and Nod all acquire battle scars from landing on rocks on the soccer field.

Spring 1980

Spring practice arrives and to its dismay the team finds that what little grass had been on the field has disap· peared. Looking first at the barren dust bowl covered with rocks and then at their scarred legs, the three decide that the time has come to voice a complaint. Kennedy re:1ssures them that work is being done on the field, and he calls a team meeting. Just in case there are any questions to be answered, he brings the head groundskeeper to the meeting.

"Why is there not any grass on the soccer field?" the team asks.

Taking his audience to be a group of ignorant peons, Wally Groundskeeper explains that there really is grass on the field.

"The grass is not visible at the present time because this type of grass, hybrid 108, has an intricate root system, and the grass only grows above the surface in June and July."

Wally assures the team that over the summer the field will be watered regularly and that a soil penetrant will be used in order to soften the macadam-like surface.

To confirm their suspicions concerning Wally Groundskeeper's shaky story, Winkin', Blinkin' and Nod converge on the field under cover of darkness. With picks and nashlights in hand, they check areas all over the field. They find no roots only bigger rocks.

Fall 1980

The Deacons play their first official home ACC game against national powerhouse Clemson. A victorious Tiger coach, Ibrahim M. Ibrahim rages furiously after the game.

Although the Deacons first season will "Dis field ees a piece of crap! I reesked be unofficial, the team returns early in eenjury to every one of my players by order to train. From a distance, the field allowing zhem to play here today! Would . appears to be in fine condition, but upon you let zhe horses een zhe Kentucky close inspection the team finds the grass Derby run on concrete? Dis field ees just to be ankle-deep and covered with rocks. not teet to play soccer on!" For the first few weeks, the team must Ibrahim follows up his post game spend up to 30 minutes of practice time remarks with a letter to the ACC office excavating and removing rocks from the complaining of the condition of the field. Deacon soccer field and vowing that

...

I Clemson will not visit Wake Forest again until improvements have been made on the field.

The remarks seem to pass unnoticed as. nothing is done to improve the condition of the field. By midseason, a sliding tackle can no longer be executed without the fear of a foreign object puncturing the skin. Once again Winkin', Blinkin' and Nod complain, but as usual they receive the same answer, "Improvements are coming," they are told.

Spring 1981 .. J

The field is in what could be the worst shape that it has ever been in, and the team decides to volunteer its services in order to improve the field. The offers go unanswered, but a few weeks later Ol' Wally Groundskeeper finally comes to the realization that hybrid lOS's roots have expired, and he has the field plowed up.

"Just think, they kept promising and promising to improve our field, and two years later their first improvement was to plow up the entire field. That is what I call efficiency," Nod said.·

For the third consecutive year, the soccer players leave for the summer with the promise that the field will be seeded, watered, and in tip-top condition when they return in September.

"Don't get your hopes up," Blinkin' tells the team. "Remember it took them two years to make their first im· provement."

After finding several golf balls and seeing the new putting green, Nod suggests that maybe the area had been turned into a driving range and that the soccer team had a new field. Hell, anything's possible in Paradise.

The team opens training on the · watertower field, and tho~gh the con­ditions are far from ideal, every one enjoys having grass under his feet again.

School begins and the team is forced to abandon that field to make way for in­tramural play.

So where do they go from here? "Surely they are not going to send us back up to Millie Clodfelter's Tomato Farm," the team thought.

At press time, the team wasn't exactly sure where it was going to play its home ' games this season. Fortunately for the Deacs, the first six games of the 1981 season are on the road.

One thing is for certain, the team will ·not play on the same field they have played on during the last two seasons. As. of a day ago, the tomato harvest had been completed, and the tilled soil showed no visible signs of non-weed plant life.

What is this? Wally Groundskeeper says that he will have the field seeded and ready to play on in two weeks.

This time neither Winkin', Blinkin' nor Nod bother to listen.

Mr. Groundskeeper, maybe you ought to listen. Not even Mother Nature herself could have that field ready in two weeks!

Netters meet Indians Linda Jenkins

Sports writer

The Wake Forest women's tennis team opens its 1981 season tomorrow at William & Mary College. The team has seven returning players and a new coach, Dede Allen, who hopes to begin her career at Wake with a victory over the Indians.

"We're still working on drills and _getting a ladder

.,

set up," Allen said. "The players are having challenge matches so I can seed them."

The team's· roster has been trimmed to 10 player-s. Among the returning players are juniors Kay Anderle, Mary Huizenga, and Leslie Van Houten. Amy Barnett, Annette Nielsen and Carrie Short are returning sophomores.

Lisa Speas is the only senior on the team. Kissie Hite and Alice Rhoton P.re both scholarship fresh­man players. Freshman Katie Carter made the team as a walk-on.

Next weekend, the Deacs travel to Old Dominion University where they will play both ODU and Oxford University of England.

SIIH phalo by Slophanlo Powell

In its better days, the Wake Forest soccer field bore some resemblance to this adjacent practice field. Those days have seen the varisty field overrun by weeds and tomato plants, and as yet, the _Deacon boaters are without a suitable home field for 1 981 .

Coming up Soccer Virginia 9/20 Cross Country Appalachian 9119 (men and women I Women's TennisWm. & Mary 9/19

•••

A 2p.m. A •••

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taineer Invitational ·Boone

Football Auburn 9119 A 8p.m Field Hockey Pfeiffer 9/25 H 4p.m. Volleyball Brazilian Jr. 9/19 H 7p.m.

National Team UNC-G 9/19 H .. NCA&T 9122 H 7p.m. NC Wesleyan & 9/24 A •.• UNC-Wilming·. ton

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--~-·-- ·---------·-·. --- ------

Halfback Wayne McMill

,Tiger 1 I

Tony Sussman Auiollnlaporto ediiOt

Not too many peo can accuse the Deac soccer team of havinl light schedule. Two of· team's first four gan have been aga~ nationally ranked 1

ponents, and the De: will face six more of th' before the season is ov

Two weeks ago, Deacons gave eleventh rank University of Akron te: all they could han before succumbing : Coach George Ken11 was not overly pleal with his. team's P' formance as seve1 mental errors caused 1

team to lose a 3·2 secc half lead.

This past weekend I Deacs faced an ev tougher task as th traveled to Death Val to face the tr aditiona strong Clemson Tige

Clemson is attempti to bounce back from ra~her disappoint! season as last year \1

·~ I

this WE

ARBY

SIIH photo by Eric William a

Halfback Wayne McMillan tums upfield in Saturday's 28·231oss to N.C. State.

- . ·--~·--------------·---~-- - ..

PAGE NINE Friday, September18, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Mcintosh upends Deac gridde~ l - --- -

John Lazarchlck the Deacons were beaten going through the an additional 130 yards Sjloltlorrtt" because of the rushing motions? This week's two weeks ago.

For a fleeting moment game, both the Wolf· outcome against the The passing depart· last Saturday night, pack's and their own. Tigers will probably ment is headed up by WakeForestfootballfans The defensive line's settle the matter. senior Charles Thomas were once again inabilty to effectively At Auburn, the Deacons who has been acclaimed reminded of the team's stop freshman sensation will once again line up . the "best on the Auburn 1979 miracle season. Joe Mcintosh during the against a rushing team because of his arm

· Trailing in the last majority of the contest - oriented team which and foot speed" by coach quarter, with a relatively was the deciding factor in passes only when it is Pat Dye. unknown quarterback at the game's outcome. The forced to do so. The · The outcome of the helm, the club began State halfback rushed 25 Tigers are led by fresh· Saturday's game will be marching towards what times for 221 yards. man Ron O'Neal, a short decided in the trenches, seemed like. the winning Included in this total was stocky fullback who ran especially in the match· touchdown. Unfortun- a 38-yard scoring bolt for 75 yards on 11 carries- up between the Deacon ately for the ·Deacon down the right sideline in the first baH during the offensive line and the faithful, the ending was a which proved to be the team's opening 24-16 Tiger defensive front bitter flashback to the margin of difference in victory over. Texas five. Wake must 1980 season. Wake fell the loss. When the Christian University. neutralize Edmund short in its last drive and defense did manage to -. O'Neal is complemented Nelson and Donnie dropped to o-2 following control Mcintosh, the in the backfield by the Humphry, either of which its · 28-23 loss to North - Wolfpack was able to presence of sophomores could be considered an Carolina State. counter with its other Tracy Soles and Lionel all-American at defen·

As had been the case in runners to the tune of 178 James who combined for . sive tackle. If the two are the South Carolina game, . yards and one touch­

prevented from wreaking havoc in the Wake back· field, the Deacons could leave Jordan-Hare Stadium with their first_ victory of the year; if not, it will definitely be a long day for McMillan and Dougherty.

Clone's Pic.lt • The Deacons will have to open up their attack if they hope to beat this top· flight team. Look for Schofield to go deep to the not-too-frequently used Wayne Baumgardner more than usual. The key to any hope of a Wake victory lies in its of­fensive and defensive lines:

Auburn . 28 , Wake Forest · 17

,Tiger hooters edge Deacons ·3-2 I -

down. So effective and time consuming was the State ground attack that the WoHpack was forced to put the ball in the air only eight times.

Tony Sussman the first time in seven cornerkick. One Tiger Asolstontspo•tudltat years the Tigers had lost player, who . obviously

Not too many people aniACC game as well as had predetermined or­can accuse the Deacon the ACC title. ders, took the Deacon. soccer team of having a Presently ranked third goalie out of the play with light schedule. Two of the in the nation, the Tigers a blocking technique that team's first four games appear well on their way would have made Bo have been against t.o recovery, and Clemson Schembechler proud. nationally ranked op- · coach, Ibrahim M. Obstructed by another ponents, and the Deacs Ibrahim has his usual · Clemson player, the will face six more of them , array~ of international referee could not see the before the season is over. players. · foul, and in the mix-up

Two weeks ago, the In last season's match- . that ensued in front of the

The Deacs turned right around and closed the gap to a single goal when Greg Heileman knocked in his own rebound after the Deacons were awarded a penalty kick with four minutes remaining in the game.

With a minute to play,· tht~ Deacs looked as if they were about to send the game into overtime, but a tremendous defensive play by Dennis Nash prevented the tying goal, and Clemson was then able to run out the clock and preserve the victory.

Deacons gave an up between these two Deacon goal, the ball e l e v e nth r a n ked teams, the Deacs wre found its way into the net. University of Akron team shut out 4-0, but they The Deacon defense all they could handle arrived in Death Valley tightened, and the before suceumbing 5-3. confident that they had momentum began to shift Coach George Kenney improved, and they. in Wake Forest's favor. was not overly pleased hoped to catch the Tigers With seven minutes with his. team's per- a bit too relaxed. remaining in the game, formance as several Perhaps a bit nervous Ken Bauchle scored the mental errors caused the before 2000 rowdy equalizer for the Deacs. Kennedy was still not team to lose a 3·2 second Clemson fans, the At this point, Clemson completely satisfied with half lead. Deacons were still able to Coach Ibrahim snapped. . the play of his team. "We

This past weekend the follow their strategy as He started raging at his have yet to play as a Deacs faced an even . they succeeded in players, the referees, and complete team for the full tougher task as they eliminating the Tiger's his team trainer. Then for 90 minutes. Against­traveled to Death Valley rhythm by continually the finale of his show, he Akron, we had defensive to face the traditionally busting up plays oeror~ threatened se.veral lapses and against strong Clemson Tigers. they· were able to Deacon fans. Clemson, our offense

Clemson is attempting develop. The act turned out to be appeared to lose its to bounce back from a Nevertheless, the a success as the Tigers concentration at various rather disappointing Tigers drew first blQod on struck for two quick goals times during the game,"-

The ·Deacon rushing game was once again led by Wayne McMillan and Dan Dougherty who combined for 126 yards, a­vast improvement over their opening week's performances. The two showed momentary flashes of brilliance but the inability of the young offensive line to con­sistently open up running spaces hampered the Deacons' ground game.

Gary Schofield once again looked impressive as he completed 22 of 41 passes for 178 yards. The only thing lacking in his performance at this point is his yet unproven ability to throw the long ball, an essential quality for a pass-oriented club.

A question arises as the Deacons take to the road against Auburn tomorrow. Which team is the real Wake Forest? Is it a unit which can play head·to-head with its conference opponents or is it a team which at

- times seems to be just_ season as last year was_ a fluke goal off a Clemson to take a 3-1 lead. Kennedy said. . · "";:-''. ;~"\--;· ·..-'~"':'""''":··•~t-~-· .• ..,·.~~rT---~r.:;,·: ~-:; '"1\ ,..,.,'. •:t;:f1+···•:T·~o~l..-.-.·,.·!. ·.J.·.,; .• ·~""';,-· ;;.'r: .:-.~~-'' ~~v;.-r>:. .• ~ ~<;·

regular roast beef sandwiches

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', ~ . ~.

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'

ARBY'S IN WINSTON-SALEM Corner Knollwood St. and .Stratford

St.tll photo by Eric Wllllomo

The Deacon defense provides one of the brighter moments in Saturday night's 28-

23 loss to N.C. State.

~omen's Top Ten 1. Strings A (D-0) 6. Thymes (D-O)

7. Basement Babes (0.()) 2. Fidele A ( o-o) 8. Lynks (D-0) 3. Steps (O-o)

4. M·amillary Babes (D-O) 9. Fidele B (D-O) 10. Kerfoot's Marauders (D-O) 5. SoPH (D-0)

Its our 17th _so this ~YL\AI Sunday only Arbys is having an incredible nationwide Happy Beefday celebration. Arbys regular roast

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l gs they were . <::> ' 17 years ago!)

ARBY'S IN WINSTON-SALEM Silas Creek Parkway Extension

Y2 block from University Parkway

PAGE TEN Friday, September 1 B, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

COLLEGE BEVERAGE 723·0331

SERVING WAKE FOREST SINCE 1969 102 Radford St. (Reynolda Manor Shopping Area)

ALL YOUR FAVORITE PARTY BEVERAGES

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Pizza .. Sandwiches · Spaghetti

--Come For The Deac's Delight---

FREE PITCHER WITH LARGE PIZZA

StaH photo by Brotlk Rolnhordl

Senior history major Elna Green smiles for the camera once more. As first runner-up in the Miss North Carolina Pageant, she won a scholarship and received wide recognition.

Page~nt rewards senior As a result of the Other reactions were

Mary Helen publicity, . she also has more unusual. "The very Frederick had offers to model and ne.xt. d.ay a man fr~m

'Sialf¥wrlter ,, 11 d sa ng sing. •I~gm1a ca. e Yl. This summer in front of . 4.5 million television viewers, Wake Forest student Elna Green was chosen first runner-up in the Miss North Carolina Pageant in Raleigh.

Green's pageant ex­perience began three years ago when she represented Garner in the same pageant.

"It was a learning experience," Green said. "I wanted to try again to apply what I had lear­ned."

Her attitude paid off, and this year as Miss Wake County she won her title, make-up and modeling lessons and a $1800 scholarship from the Raleigh Jaycees, who sponsor the pageant.

Welcome To Your University Stores

THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE

THE DEACON SHOP

THE SUNDRY SHOP For Your Convenient Collegiate Shopping

Wake Forest University Stores

"On The Campus"

\\lHlY~ RESTAURANT & TAVERN

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Michelob, Stroh, Stroh Dar~ .• $300 Old Milwaukee. Miller Ute During Pre Game Warmups

WFU vs Appalachran State Saturday Oct. 3rd 11 a.m. til1 p.m. -WFU vs Maryland Saturday Oct. 17th 11 a.m. til1 p.m. WFU vs Duke Saturday Nov. 7th 11 a.m. til1 p.m.

COME EARLY AND BE GUARANTEED PARKING ,,.,,4.,.,,,,,,,,,,, FOR THE GAME" ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,

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Pitchers: Michelob •.••••••••• $3.00 Stroh Dark .......... 3.00 Old Milwaukee •••••• 2.75 Lite .... , ........... 2. 75 Stroh •••••.••.•••••• 2. 75

WEDNESDAY NITE BEER BUST:

Happy Hour Prices -tilllP.M.

Come Watch all NFL Games on our BIG SCREEN T.V.

Having a party? Buy a keg from us.

1J4 barrel ' 1f2 barrel Michelob 45.00 27.00 Budweiser 41.00 ·24.00 Bush 39.50 Miller 37.00 Lite 37.00 Lowenbrau 42.00 Old·Mllwaukee 35.00 Schiltz 37.00 Helnehen 68.00 Stroh 37.00 Stroh Dark 37.00 Stroh Light 37.00 lce:$1.75 per so lbs. Deposit Cups: $2.00 per 50 required.

Preparation for the he d fallen m love w1th pageant was both time- me on TV. He want~d to consuming and ex- go out any day, any ~m~, pensive. "I took modeling Ne~fless to s~y, I .d1dn t lessons and lessons in go, she sa1d w1th a talking and walking," laugh. . Green said. She also Bas~d on ~er preVIous confessed that she lost 20 experiences m pageants, pounds and dyed her hair Green.feels strongly th~t blond to prepare for the the. ~1ss NC Pageant 1s pageant. le~,ttimat~. .

"I spent six months There s n~ way, th1s looking for the perfect pa~ea~~ ~as r1gged, s?e competition gown and sa1d. It s very abo~e swimsuit, and my mother board. made 10 outfits for me to Green doubts that slie wear that week," she will ever enter another said. pageant. With her plans

Green, who is a Pi' for the future, "it won't Kappa Alpha little sister, work out time-wise," she was surprised at how said. She hopes to go to . many of her friends graduate school in watched the pageant. history and eventually "They were over- become a college whelmed," she said. professor.

dukE Fuqua Scho·o 1 of Business

A representative of the Fuqua School of Business will be on campus Friday, October 2, to discuss the Duke MBA Program. Interested students may obtain further in­formation by contacting the Office for Edu­cational Planning and Placement.

Restaurant and Bar

Just to remind you of what we have to offer you •••

Lunches: Monday through Friday, daily specials at discount prices!

And at night: Monday through Saturday, special drink prices from 4:30 ·6:30p.m.

•Monday .· Beer & Mixed Beverages at special prices all night long!

•Tuesday -We're "sour" all night!

•Wednesday - WING IT AT PENELOPE'S · a basketful of crunchy barbecued wings for only $2.50! Great at the bar or table - and special beverage prices 8-1 0 p.m.!.

~Thursday· Live music, no cover. •Frida~· & Saturday · Live music, and weekend

entree' specials.

Inside, or outside in our Rose Garden · for a sandwich, a beverage, or the best and most reasonably priced Greek, vegetarian & American food. Come by & see us. We're glad you're back.

725 Bonhurst Drive 727-1909

Vol. LXIV

Emp1 I

On Oct. 2 an electi determine whether 01

become the bargainil university employees.

The National Labor on the categories of e upcoming election. Tht maintenance worke operating engineer! custodians.

The average physic! to vote has about ei. university.

He or she carries a additional 28-percent t

Director of personn unionization, said, .. ,

· organization, our wag•

Bento11

still.op Scott Fltzge1

Staffwritw

The Benton Convent Center, the most acth facility in the Ca1 Virginia, already h schedule for the rem: year.

But despite its 1 waiting list for use of ' the center will face i secutive year of· ope1 red.

"Our operating co year will run about eluding salaries arid u assistant . director T said.

But the center will about ~42.000 in revet clients, amounting t< deficit.

"You don't build a c type to make money. convention centers. t( business and trade intt don't know of any ct area that didn't lose

. year," Leonard said. Since its opening in (

Benton has entertain< of business, civic, rE social groups from tht Southeast.

Last year, the ce1 more than 850 events r. the Baptist State Com petting zoo.

This year's schedule to be even busier. "W handle over 900 event; Among these are ov< groups and over 125 volved in large 1 Leonard said.

· The center has a sta time .employees. It hit on a part-time basi. manpower is needed. · Benton can provide

seating for over 3000 with the help of their st the center can seat a full-course meals for people.

Requir~

Student Government I in which open house acti approved by President

Open house ~ now a Fridays and Saturdays 1 6 p.m.

The two additional hot SG president WadeS

Step aS far aS this UniV< volved on the part of di.J

The new policy ~ in e If it receives favor:

residence life staff and t be resubmitted to bec01

The administration m trial period.

The men's dorms hav . Before the introductiol

activity by the Thursdal the Men's Residence C~

On the women's side ( the responsibility for o weekend ..

Penalties for visitatio: offenses that they see a

If the offense is judged sent through the judicia

One student was skepti1 eat dinner together earli< hours of 7 p.m. to 3 a.m

Another student felt m<1 great change in hours, b1 the part of the administJ