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Vol. LXV Wake Forest .University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, September 17, 1982 .. - . .. . . . .

Planned Parenthood

WF women frequent clinic by Heather MacLean·

Wake Forest women COnStitute the iargest seg- sexual intercourse. The study concluded the ment of the clientele of Planned Parenthood level of sexual activity is probably cl95er to 80 among the' four Winston-salem colleges: Wake percent. . _ Forest, Winston-salem State, North Carolina In 59 percent of the cases, mtercourse was School of the Arts and Salem. The two biggest unplanned. Only 60 perc_ent of those who had sex­problems are too many women having unwanted ual relations ~ed contraception such. as con­pregnancies and widespread venereal diseases doms, early Withdrawal, the rhythm method and on campus; · prayer. These conditions c~ntribute to the high

Planned Parenthood, a private organization rate of unwanted pregnancies. . . whose services include counseling and tNatment Wake Forest students seem to exhibit an enor­of a wide range of sexual matters, is concerned ~ous !lmount of denial and guilt,_ executive with sexual awareness on the Wake Forest cam- director of Planned Parenthood Gail Hoffman pus. sai~. A lot of women mistakenly ~lieve that !t

neither the Wake Forest administration nor the student body are fully aware of how many un­wanted pregnancies and how wide-spread venereal disease is on campus. · ·

·Planned Parenthood would like to have ad­ministrative support for the institution of a sex­ual awareness class in the basic requirements for an students.

No.2

Assistant professor of psychology Jerry can t happen~ them. Most of. the time they don t Burger conducted a study in 1981 in conjunction use contraception because the sex act would .no with senior honor student in psychology Linda lon.ger be spo~taneous and unpla~ned, s~e sa1~. Daugherty on sexual attitudes atld occurrences This spontana~ety seem~· to allemte th~1r guilt at Wake Forest. This study was based mostly on s~mewhat, Hoffma~ believes; Many thmk the_Y the responses of junior and senior psychology will use contracep~on, but often do not use 1t students. · soon enough, she smd. _

The class would not pretend to push for or against sex. Instead, it would encourage people -to understand how their bodies work and pro­mote self-awareness and self-respect. It would enable partners in a relationship to make an .in­formP.d decision about sexual matters. Most im­portantly, the course would help eradicate com­mon mistaken beliefs about sexual matters, and riossibly reduce the number of unwanted pregnancies and venereal disease.-

Planned Parenthood is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. They have just moved their of­fice to 823 Reynolda Road, in the West End Office

Travolta, take note! SlcH photo by Becky Garrison

According to this study, about 60 perceJ!t of the Pl~n_ned ~aren~ood is concerned abou~ the women and 70 percent of the men had engaged in ad!mrustrahve attitude towards sex and beheves Building. ·

Tara Dougherty. Blake lundberg and Jack Maier catch the fever Monday night at Fidele Disco. The Fidele Society sponsors the annaual event lor all society members lo promote inter-society relations.

John Dean cites myths Placement office plans futures, -·provides services for students

surrounding. Watergate by Jeanne Pilgram

The office for educational planning and place­ment provides a multitude of services for the students of Wake Forest University. One may ex­plore different career options, plan a course of study or obtain assistance in finding employment.

even though there was a slight increase last year in placements. The predicted downtrend is due to the fact that a number of companies that have always recruited at Wake Forest have chosen not to come

. back this year. by Louise Wood

Watergate has had no lasting effects on the American political scene, John Dean, former legal counsel to Richard M. Nixon, said in. a speech before- a crowa of 15110 iii Wait ·CHapel MllJtday: -.

• ·-~ • ~.- ~ ..... ;·:O .r,, •K ., •' • ..,~.,..·-··•~ . ·I

Dean said several myths concerning· the investigation have arisen in the 10 years since th_e scandal Y,as firl!t un-' covered. . -

"It is a myth that the press cracked the case," Dean said. "The pres~> wasn't close to the real story; the case fell- apart of its own weight."

"It is also a myth that the j~dicial system worked properly to expose the illegalities of those involved in the Watergate affair," he said. "The ad­miration most people felt for judge John Sirica has turned in the years following the hearings to sharp criticism."

"John Sirica was judge, jury, pro­secutor· and investigator. He over· stepped his bounds," Dean added.

through the m.idia after Watergate. · The press had been lied to, burned, and they became angry," Dean said. "In the years after Watergate the relation­ship between the president and the press descended to new lows," he add­-ed.

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"Both President Ford and President Carter were severely affected by the negativism of a press who assumed the

-president to be acting with improprie­ty," Dean said.

"Today the negativism has abated," he said. "The press is willing to give. the president the benefit of the doubt."

"As long as the symbol of Watergate is around, a symbol of unacceptable

· .conduct in politics, it will be a long time before we have another one," he said .

"But, I am forced to _admit the at­mosphere of today is much like it was prior to Watergate," Dean said, "so it has made little of a lasting impact."

Stoff pkoto by Joey ~Hries

1 Director of the office for educational planning and placement Toby Hale encourages students to come by and visit the office. "A lot goes on here; it's a busy place," he said. Hale then went on to explain that the office provides eSsentially two services as the title implies. First and second year students are advised to explore the dift:erent career and study op-

. !ions available. Hale suggests students begin to think through

their future decisions early. "By your sophomore year you should know what general area you would like to pursue, so that during your junior year you can hone down on the specific area such as microbiology, for instance" he said.

"By the time you are a senior you should know clearly what you're after. If you wait to do all this your senior year, it gets confusing," he said.

To assist freshmen and sophomores in gaining a better understanding of what direction they wish to take, the office holds a seminar on academic majors and minors in early March. During this time, students may talk with department representatives to ask about majors and what courses are required. Counseling on a personal level is also available.

The office for educational planning and place­ment does not limit its services to first and second year students. One of the goals of the office is to help seniors and graduate students find full-time employment.

Seniors who desire to take advantage of the place­ment service should do so DQW. "It is possible," Hale said, "for an accounting major to have a job iced away by Christmas." Interviews begin September 25, and sign-up sheets are now in the of­fice. Seniors are reminded they may not sign up unless they have turned in their resumes. It is im­portant to do this early as the majority of the inter­views take place in October and November.

Essentially the role that the placement office plays is that of bringing together students who desire employment with those c~mpanies who have positions available. The initial interviews are con­ducted on campus and the better qualified ap­plicants are then invited for another interview at the prospective employer's office.

There are also a variety of other services that the office for educational planning and placement pro­vides. For instance the personnel can help students find summer jobs or set up an internship. They also operate a job referral service for alumni at a nominal fee.

One may also learn which job market is the best. At the moment business and accounting majors are needed, but in a year or two the laws of supply and demand will take effect, the field will be crowded.

.and the salaries will drop, Hale said. "One thing we are trying to do is to encourage

humanities majors, for examyle, to minor in com­puters,'' Hale said. Humanities majors are going to · have a hard time finding jobs because they have no area of specialization, he said. The market is at its height right now for those with business, accounting and computer skills.

"The existence of a post-Watergate morality is also a myth," he said. "Higher standards of ethics did not happen; people in government have on­ly become more cautious."

Dean, author of "Blind Ambition" and another book on Watergate, "Lost Honor," to be publishM this fall, artful­ly answered questions from the au­dience after the lecture. He said he was pleased to see the large turnout and hopes that, as long as there is continued interest in Watergate, the chance of another political scandal is reduced.

John Dean, former legal counsel to former president Richard Nixon, spoke too crowd of 1500 in Wail Chapel Monday night.

Approximately 130-140 companies with positions available come to the campus each year to recruit students. Last year there were approximately 100 people who found employment directly from the of­fice out of some 350 who applied. Many of the other students found jobs on their own.

Unfortunately, as a result of the dip in the na­tional economy, placements may be down this year

The offer for educational planning and placement is open 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.-5:00p.m. Monday-Friday. It is located in room 7, Reynolda Hall. These services are provided free of charge for all students. "An extreme, intenSe negativiSm ran

Reynolds professor Angelou . .

supports liberal arts attitude

OGS.I!. fih11 pi-Iota

Reynolds professor Maya Angelou

by Laura Walker

Speaking on "Education vs. Train­ing," Reynolds professor Maya Angelou entertained a small group of freshman students with ber per­sonable style and warm character.

The lecture, the second in a series of weekly forums designed especially for Lhe 1982 freshlllan class at Wake Forest, was held Sun­day night in Bostwick formal parlor under the sponsorship of the Baptist Student Union.

Angelou encouraged stude11ts to be constantly aware of edtlcation.

Students should realize that it is simultaneously an ongoing process, "an experiment, an experience and an adventure," Angelou said.

Angelou heartily endorses the liberal arts attitude at Wake Forest. "Don't narrow lives into tiny little tunnels," she said. She recommends students listen in all their courses for an echo of what they might associate with other courses.

Angelou also emphasized that each discipline is a living discipline which has been created for each in­dividual so he may become wiser, truer and more intelligent.

"All knowledge is a flowing cur­rent spendable in the marketplace,'' Angelou said.

Using herself as a model, Angelou encouraged all those present to use the machine which man calls the mind to its fullest potential.

' Although having had no formal

education beyond high school, she can lecture in French, Spanish, and Italian. She is the recipient of nearly 18 honorary doctorates and a fellowship at Yale University.

Angelou spoke not only with her voice but with her hands, gestures and tone of voice in a way to open

herself to each of the students. "You are unique and sacred for the spirit that inhabits this thing and this machine," she said.

Recognizing Ute importance of re­taining "the excitement of youth,"" Angelou urged each student to challenge his professors and to remember that he always has a chance.

One of the students asked her how one could keep learning from the drudgery of tests, papers, and homework. Angelou responded by saying that if we look at learning as drudgery, it will be "like climbing Mt. Everest in high-heel sneakers."

"Life abhors imbalance," Angelou said, and we must have as our goals the search for wisdom and knowledge, without worry over the end, but rather with a love of the pro­cess.

Answering a question as to the significance of such a blind pursuit, Angelou acknowledged the role of religion as the provider of the end that we seem to be searching for. Angelou herself is a practicing Christian, though she is admittedly a lover of Zen, an Eastern form of religious meditation.

Art gallery features area artists by Lynn Lancaster

Thirty-eight artists are exhibiting their works at the art gallery of the Scales Fine Arts Center through Oct. 3. As the university's first ex~ibition by Winston-Salem artists, it is part of an increasing effort to involve the community with the col­lege.

Gallery director Victor Faccinto and art slide cataloger Ann Pollard selected the works, which represent faculty members from Wake Forest University, North Carolina School of the Arts, Salem College, Winston-Salem State University and the staff of the Sawtooth Center for Visual Arts. The pieces were chosen from a showing at the Sawtooth Center that featured 45 years of teachers' work.

New York artist Norman Tuck is gallery director this semester in the absence of Faccinto. Tuck and student assis­tant Vasif Kortun hung the collection.

"In the past, the policy has been to feature out of state artists," arts department chairman Margaret Smith said. The opening of the new music wing, however, initiated an effort to involve the community in the arts program, she said. The exhibition should also make students more aware of community activities, Pollard said.

Media include painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, and mixed media, all of which are taught at Wake Forest. Styles range from simple, straightforward designs to elaborate, mixed-media compositions.

Carrie Chamberlain Davis's "Babies Af~er Jackson Pollack" is a participatory composition. The background, spattered with paint in the style of Pollack, is covered with soft-sculpture babies reminiscent of the putti figures of the Baroque period. A matching chair below the painting invites the viewer to sit down and hold the baby.

"Iron Shrimp Boat Sneacks Ferry," by director of Reynolda House Nicholas B. Bragg, combines photographic contour and geometric blocks of color.

Kyle Petty's compositions in charcoal and pastel are among the more austere pieces. The pair of works share a monochromatic style.

Ann Kesler Shields, the artist who painted the portrait of

SlaH photo bv Gary PhiliP'

Art deportment chairrnon Margaret Srnith demonstrates Carrie Chamberlain Davis's "Babies After Jackson Pollock."

President James Ralph Scales that hangs in the music wing, is represented by a portrait of Ann Carter Pollard.

"Here We Are Living in Paradise," a multi-media composi­tion by Jim Lankton, is an imaginative interpretation of hap­piness. Lankton used cellophane streamers, feathers and an iridescent plastic coating to give a pair of mannequins a garish, yet fragile, appearance.

Wake Forest art professor Marvin Coats creates a play on words in "Cat/Fisll." The wooden piece is composed of a cat mounted on a fish. Art instructor Andrew Polk's "Cosmic Punks" is a vivid play on color and texture.

Although it was impossible to include all area artists, the ex­hibit is a good representation and the responses have been favorable.

Gallery hours are 10 a.m -5 p.m., Monday ·Friday and 1 p.m. · 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

PAGE TWO Friday, September 17, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Peer advisors aid students by Betty Bailey

teen nominations for peer advisers are made in the spring by present peer advisers, deans and

A peer advising program, which llSes upper faculty members who have worked with the division students as curriculum advisers for program. lower division students, is offered by Wake Nominees attend an orientation meeting in Forest University. Those lower division the spring to show their interest and to learn students who do not have peer advisers have about the program. The nominees are screen­faculty advisers. ed, and the Z7 peer advisers are then selected.

This program was started in the fall of 1975 Tbe advisers should have sound academic as a result of a study made by assistant dean of footing, not be overly committed to other the college Toby Hale and associate dean of the responsibilities on campus, and demonstrate college Robert Dyer. During this study, Hale leadership potential. and Dyer visited the University of Maryland, a The peer advisers as well as faculty advisers school which boasted a strong peer advising are given a copy of the undergraduate advisers program. Based on this and other research, it handbook which includes all details they need. was decided to start the program at Wake The peer advisers are sent a list of their ad­Forest with a small number of well-trained up- visees in August. Many peer advisers corres-perclassmen. pond with their students over the summer.

Tbe deans felt the program would be suc- Tbe training of the peer advisers lasts six-cessful for a number of reasons: the up- teen hours. The peer advisers are generally en­perclassmen are closer to the curriculum, they thusiastic and are able to give more time then have recently experienced the courses and the faculty. A faculty adviser has 12-15 students might be less reluctant to go to peer students in his group and rec~ives a new group advisers. The availability of peer advisers was each year. A peer adviser has five to nine in his also important. group and maintains the group for two years.

Hale feels this program has accomplished its Present peer advisers believe the program is goals and has been a successful addition to the good for many reasons. They can remember college. However, there has been some the uncertainties of being a freshman and go­criticism of the program. ing through registration. They realize what the

One argument against the program is that students need to know and can give them tips a students should not be advising students. facUlt); "rlviser might not know. Criticism from parents is that they do not The peer a~visers like what they are doing. understand how the peer advisers are trained. They feel a res.i!Onsibility for their advisees.

David Evans, associate professor of anthropology and director of the overseas research center, and Dawg.

Caribbean sabbatical

'.;_

The village ol Windwardside.

There are Z7 peer advisers. Hale said there Many of them said they learned a lot about are no plans to make any significant changes in Wake Forest because of the program and the the number of advisers or the program itself. new knowledge made them even prouder of Chairman of lower division advisers Larry their school. The effectiveness of faculty and West works closely with Hale concerning this peer advisers can be measured by the extent to program. which they assist a student in obtaining

The process of selecting peer advisers is necessary help. An adviser may not always very important. Director of the peer advisers know the answer, but will know where to go to program David Catron said one hundred fif- find the answer.

Anthropologists study island SUNY Russian professor . by Mark A. Durham

Intern comes to Wake David Evans, director of the overseas research center and associabl pro­fessor of anthropology, his family and eight others spent three weeks of their summer on the small Caribbean island of Saba, east of the Virgin Islands and 'rl miles s<Juth of. St. Maarten.

Only 1000 residents live on Saba, most of whom work for the government. Saba is a province of the Netherlands and receives support from that country. Its main export is rock and gravel. by Gareth Clement

New Wake Forest faculty member William Hamilton, American Council in Educa­tion · Fellow in Academic In­struction, understands why people refer to him as the ad­ministrative intern.

The process that brought .Hamilton to Wake Forest began when he showed in­terest in administrative work while a Russian professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo. His col­leagues then nominated him to ACE, the American Coun­cil in Education.

ACE has a special progr~ for which they select 40 fellows from nominees. Those chosen spend a year at a col­lege doing administrative work under the guidance of ACE without research or teaching commitments.

Upon his selection, Hamilton found that SUNY was willing to release him to do his fellowship elsewhere as well as fund the venture. ACE suggests 1000 colleges for the feUows to select from, but Hamilton cut his choices down to four universities, one of which was Wake Forest. Others included the Universi­ty of North Carolina at Charlotte, Rollins College and the University of Southern Florida.

A month was allotted for his decision. During this time

Hamilton visited both North Carolina schools. In his search he was "looking for a place with a good mentor," he said.

Wake Forest was his selec­tion because the school possessed the "best mentor and is a school that knows how tG do what it does well," Hamilton said. He mentions assets such as Provost Edwin Wilson's long duration at that position and the contrast be­tween Wake Forest and the state institution at which he taught.

Hamilton sees many similarities between Yale, where he did undergraduate and graduate studies, and Wake Forest: "The protec­tion of traditions here is like Yale, as is the memorable campus feeling and vigorous faculty participation," he said. Articulate, well­mannered students and stability here have impressed him.

The fellowship position will provide more opportunities for Hamilton and bring na­tional attention to Wake Forest.

Hamilton is currently surveying his possibilities because no particular project of study has been decided upon. Several faculty members have invited him to guest lecture in their classes. A faculty adviser position would appeal to him because he wants to be able to meet students.

Do you have something to say? Say it in the

Old Gold and Black

Letters to the editor should be typed, triple spaced, on a 50 count line. Please bring your

letters to the OG&B office, room 226, Reynolda Hall,

by 5 p.m. Monday.

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Typing and Resume Service

Pick up and delivery available.

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Although he's not here to make suggestions, Hamilton would be willing to provide a fresh outsider's perception of school issues.

Bluegrass music is a favorite hobby. Picking banjo and playing mandolin and fid­dle earned him money througb college and graduate school. Taking a year off from graduate work to play with a band helped him realize that the lifestyle was not what he wanted. Hamilton hopes to find students or faculty interested in playing in such a band.

The Cincinnati-born husband and father of two traveled in Czechoslovakia during his graduate years. He would like to travel to the U.S.S.R. in three or four years after the children are older, but does not feel the experience will change his teaching focus.

Evans, his wife Renate, his daughter Amber, Rob :Bilbro, Jean Bonnes, Joni Clark, Debbie Collins, Theresa Evans, John Jenkins, Darlene Lawrence and Janine Paul went to Saba. Most of the students involved were not anthropology students.

The goal of the expedition was to determine why a ma­jority of the islanders have hypertension <high blood pressure).

Other student interests were the political and economic systems of the island, bush or herbill medicine and photography.

The island is only four and one-half square miles in area, but the top of Mt. Scenery, the volcano that is Saba, towers 2960 feet above sea level.

Because of the steep incline of Saba and the lack of motorized transportation, those wishing to go on the trip in mid-June had to go through a rigorous training program beginning in February. It in­volved jogging and a quiz before leaving for the island. There was also a three-hour exam at the end of the trip.

Responsibilities of those in­volved included the taking of blood pressures, deriving life histclries and asking ques­tions from a list prepared by the stud11nts before 'eaving for the island. ·

There are only 14 available rooms on the island, ·so it is not a popular vacationing, spot. There is no beach, but

Peppeuoine Ur1iueusi~y SchooL Of law

wishes to announce that an admission officer will be on campus to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. To arrange an interview or to attend a group session, contact the office listed below. Date: Monday Contact: Career Planning·

September 27, 1982 & Placement Office

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the island offers some of the best scuba diving in the world.

Saba's natural resources include wild goats, 20 species of orchid, and sea turtles given as pets upon one's birth. Many of the island's women stitch fancy clothing

. sold on St. Maarten as "Sabal Lace." Evans described Saba as having "Hansel and Gretel" houses and being very clean compared to near­by islands.

While on the island, the

group was treated with great hospitality. An American family on the island treated them to a barbecue and a swim. "The people of the island enjoyed the students quite well," Evans said.

Janine Paul said it was common to be given a piece of cake, some spice or even paintings after taking an islander's blood pressure.

Evans believes the overseas research program adds greatly to Wake Forest and hopes· to receive more

grants so that, given more stable conditions in Central America, he may take a group to the Costa Rican rain· forest for further research this summer.

Evans urges all who might be interested to become in­volved with the program. Although this summer-'s group is. still not sure what causes the hypertension on the island of Saba, they are planning on writing a paper on the trip for possible publication.

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A special pregame Happy Hour Saturday 3 until game time, and an after game party will be held for

Wake Forest.

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.PAGE THREE Friday, September 17, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

··::foreign students - - .

-pick ··w,a"e Forest Journalist prefers teaching

·for- many- t_eas~ns ' ' .

by Kelly _Mullholand · his problem. Ratna corresponded

_ the track coach Sprinkled· among the discovered tliat Wake Fnr .... t.l

general population -of Wake offered diverse onnorb1nitiesl Fore&t _studelits are app~x- 'on the athletic. front imately'·21Uoreign students w~uld also allow him to from arouild the world. Most sue bis dream of "learndng:l. were bOnl abroad and have. simply for the sake of lived all Of their lives outside ing," he said, I

the United States. Foreign Ratna packed twosuit:casesl may also refer. to American and fiew 25 hours to students who have been l!.ving His goals are to get a out of the country .as well as education and maintain students of other na- high grade point average. tionalities. · · "People })ere are so nice," he . Among the . group of said. "I enjoy the air of studer1ts is, Paulo Bauolo, a casUalness, of informality sophunt.ore transfer student and enthusiasm.'' from L!.'lla, Peru. Bozzolo Freshman Corina Criticos came to WSke Fin-est from. comes to Wake Forest the Universidad de Calletano Athens, Greece. Critico.S W!IS

Heredia where he was study- born in Stockholm, Sweden, ingmedlcine. The school year her mother's homeland, and in Peru runs from April . to moved to Greece as an infant. December, so he has had to She·. attended grammar adjust to a September school in .Greece and through May calendar. Boz- junior a11d senior hi~ school . zolo loves Wake Forest. "The in America. . academic life is challenging Aware of the differences and the people here are so between the U.S. and Greece, friendly," he said.~ l!Ses his but not knowing exactly free time to exercise, swim, to expect, Criticos or. play intramural soccer. Wake Forest. Many of . Raquel Aronhime is an friends were coming to the American born in New U.S,andshewantedtogotoa Zealand who recently came southern school. to the U.S. from New Delhi, Like the other students where her father is working from· outside the ;u.s., she in the American' emba_ssy. brought only two suitcases Due to her father's occupa- clothe5 with her on the tion, Aronhime has been and purchased the rest educated in a number of what she needed here. countries throughout South She has been pleased by America and Europe in- experiences so·far. "i'E!ODJ,el eluding Afghanistan, go out of their way to Bulgaria, Equador, Ghana, you, and I fmd them Nicaragua, an~ Peru. friendly," she said. She

Aronhime has not found the joys the beautiful· campus adjustment to college life at and. is interested in in· . Wake Forest difficult. "The tramural softball and other people are really friendly and sports such as soccer, I love the southern hi>spitali- horseback riding, and golf.

by Janet Gupton

~ in Czechoslovakia, Although the fast-paced, where he was escorted out of

often glamorous life of a . the countcy by police. newspaper reporter might While Shaw enjoyed all the seem preferable to Ute rather excitement and traveling, he sedate life of a professor, prefers teaching because he Bynum Shaw, professor of can extend his influence over journalism and former young people. "lfeelassured-­newspaper reporter, said he ly a part of their lives," Shaw prefers teacjling. "1-wouldn't said. change for any other job in As a te.acher he enjoys be-the world." ing able to see the results' of

Equally experienced in those he has taught, whereas newspaper work and in the newspaper business he teaching, with 18 years in · can never be Slire if his story both professions, Shaw will be printed. recognizes active journalism Shaw also said he enjoys and ~cbing are totally dif. the congeniality of the college fer~nt ways oflife. "Teaching campus in contrast to the suits·me in my later years," haughty and unpleasant peo-he said. .pie often encountered in the ·

The experiences he had as newspaper business. · a newspaperman, first with As a professor of jour­the Nolfolk, Virginia, Pilot nalism, Shaw stresses to his and then with the Baltimore students that they should get Sun, will always remain fond_ a broad liberal arts educa­memories. He was, a tion, rather than concentrate Washington correspoqdent exclusively on journalism for the Baltimore Sun and courses. This ·wm help pro­covered presidents Truman, duce a well-rounded person Eisenhower and Johnson. as well as a more versatile·

Because of all the glamour writer, he said. Shaw recom­and special attention given to mends that students Wishing reporters, it is easy as a to pursue a career in jour­reporter to acquire "an in- nalism wark for their school flated sense of your own im- newspaper and find out what portance," Shaw said. it is like firsthand.

Shaw also spent four years Even though Shaw does in Europe as a correspondent prefer teaching, be has not for the Sun. It was during this given up his newspaper work time that he had one of his altogether. He has spent most exciting, yet frightening several summers working for experiences. While covering the Baltimore Sun. Although the Berlin Wall story, Shaw he was ready to get back to remembers seeing the Rus- school and leave behind all sian and German tanks lined the pressure and deadlines up Within yards of each other that newspaper people faee, . and people being shot down in he feels his summer work is the streets while trying to instrumental in keeping up escape from East Germany. with the advanced technology

As a reporter, Shaw was· in the newspaper business. also arrested on suspicion of By keeping in touch with ac­espionage three times while tive journalism, he is better in Europe. One of the arrests able to teach his students.

Stoff photo by St•phanie Powell

Professor of journalism Bynum Shaw worked 18 years in the newspaper business before. coming to Wake Forest.

'

Speakers inspire freshmen

The Freshmen Forum will be held again on September 23 and 30 in the Bostwick for­mal parlor.

Robert Shorter, professor and chairman of the English department, will speak Sept. 23 on how to express oneself and improve writing style. Provost Edwin Wilson will speak Sept. 30 on the marketability of a liberal arts education.

The purpose of the lectures · is to show freshmen the value of a liberal 11rtS education. The forum is sponsored by the Baptist Student Union

Even ·though the forum is specifically for freshmen, BSU vice president in charge of programs Neil Jones said the forum is really for anyone interested.

Assistant music professor David Levy was the irrst speaker in the series. He spoke on the importance of fine arts in education.

Reynolds professor Maya Angelou was the second speaker in the series. She spoke on the · distinction between education and training.

The lectures start at 8 p.m.

ty ," she said. Aronhime has These fOlU' foreign students found her place in an Inter- and the others on campus are varsity action group and is a here because they came look­member of College Undon. ing for opportunities they

CUorganizes many functions Sientl Kumar Ratna, born could not find anyWhere else.

in England, has spent most of They have led lives very dif­his life. in Bombay, India. ferent from those of the Disappointed with the educa- a,verage Wake Forest stu: tional system In India,'Ratna dent. They have an even began reading about educa- broader scope of knowledge tion in Arilerica. to share with the student

He was looking for a school co;~!!,~:!~.,; an with academic and

by Linda Imboden

The students working with College Union want more people to become interested and get involved. President Chris Dromei'ick said this year they'd like to "change the College Union's image, make it more positive and upbeat." So far, he thinks their plans are succeeding.

~~Mm~~~;~~~;~~:;=~~~~- student a~tivities: Some or l'on,l'~rt~"- and Homecoming. will take a "new approacl•'1 to

to Colleges and decided Canada, Arabia,. Homecoming. A small Skip Castro, will perform Friday had found the answer to pines, Sweden and Mexico. ndght, and after the football game there will be a dance at Ben-

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ton Convention Center with music by the Catalinas. On Satur­day morning there will be the traditionafDeacon Spirit Walk.

As for major concert plans this year, CU has no major per­formers committed yet, though they do have bids out. "We didn't do quite as well as we had hoped last year," Chris said, referring to concert losses. However, they did make a profit on the Mike Cross concert. The CU's profit will be turned around and invested into other -student projects.

.. There are l2 different committees operating under College Union. These include: Special Events, which is in charge of College Bowl and Experimental College; Fine Arts. for con­tributions and Dinner Theater; Videotape, which tapes con­certs for viewing in the Snack Pit Foyer; Outing, which rents equipment and organizes expeditions; Tech Crew, which takes care of the technical end of concerts and lectures; Recreation, in charge of demonstrations and tournaments; Union Attrac­tion Series, which arranges major acts and concerts; Onstage, · responsible for coffeehol!se; Film; Lecture; Travel; and Publicity, which produces the bimonthly calendar and handles CU's advertising.

While many schools have special buildings solely for the students and their college, the space at Wake Forest is limited. Recently, two student representatives, Alan Miller and Stephande Hauser, accompanied Dromerick and CU director Mike Ford to a meeting with the Board of Trustees where they requested more space in Reynolda on a short-term policy and proposed a student union building in the near future ..

Anyone wishing to join CU can simply stop by their office or fill out an application at the information de5k.

PARTuJIME HELP WANTED

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tall Chuck Houska at 724·2758

CALENDAR CU RICKS: "Absence of Malice" tonipt aod Saturday at 7

p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 12 midnight in DeTamble; "Key largo" MondiJ at 8 p.m.; "The Fountainhead" Tuesday· at 8 p.m.; and "Knife in the Water" Thursday at 8 p.m.

COLLOQUIUM SERIES: President of the Consulting Psychology Division of the A. P. A. Thomas E. Backer will be speaking on "Stress Management and Creativity" Wednesday at 3 p.m. in room C of Winston Hall. A social hour will follow from 4 to 5 p.m. in room 236 of Winston Hall. All interested persons are cor­dially invited to attend.

CONCERT: The U.S. Army Band and Chorus will be performing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel.

WORSHIP: David Fouche, assistant chaplain and director of . the Baptist Student Union of Wake Forest University, will be this week's speaker for the 11 a.m. service held Thursday in Davis Chapel.

ARTIST LECTURE: James Surls will speak about his sculpture, including the piece purchased by the College Union, "A Certain Great Angel," Monday at 4 p.m., room 102 of the art and theater wing, Scales Fine Arts Center.

SENIORS: The three-part series on the Art of the Job Search will begin Wednesday' at 4 p.m., room 231 in Reynolda Hall. This week's seminar is titled "Where to Begin."

BSU: There will be a BSU Horizons meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the BSU Lounge. Visting professor Glen Hinson will speak on devotional life.

VENICE PROGRAM: There will be a meeting of all persons in· terested in going to Venice for the fall semester, 1983. It will be held in room 209 Wingate Hall on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Any in· terested student who is unable to attend the meeting should contact Dr. Talbert of the religion department, room 307 Wingate Hall, 761·5464, immediately.

RUGBY: The Wake Forest Rugby Football Club will be expand· ing by forming a women's team. Be a founding member. Contact Dr. lane for further information, 761-5572, or come by his of­fice, room 14, Winston Hall.

ART GRANTS: The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) announce the seventh grant program of Individual Artists Fellowships for southeastern artists. There will be seven $2000 grants available for painters, photographers, printmakers and sculptors. Final ap­plications must be postmarked by November 5, 1982, to be con· sidered by the National/Regional Selection Panel. Southeastern artists are encouraged to request guidelines and application forms by contacting Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106, Telephone: 725-1904.

DANCE PRODUCTION: Marcia Plevin Productions, a dance company, will present.a,Post New York dance and discussion at the Loft S~ce; 5Ji N: .Cherry si~IIJ!~~Wi~~Qn~~!e!P, .tiiRJil!t~L 8 p.m. · ·· -• ,,,. '

REHABILITATION WORKSHOPS: Interfaith Housing Alliances, a group of people from several churches in Winston-Salem, together with the Watkins Street Improvement Association and Campus Ministries at WFU, WSSU and Salem College, is organiz­ing rehabilitation workshops in the Watkins street neighborhood of central Winston.Salem during the fall and winter. The workshops will bring students from the area campuses together to work on rehabilitation projects. The workshops will begin Saturday with an orientation in the neighborhood at 9:30 a.m. and will end by 8:30 p.m. The day includes a neighborhood din­ner reflection of the day. Student volunteers are invited to par­ticipate in one Saturday workshop or all of them. If you are in­terested in working a Watkins street workshop, contact any of the chaplain~ at Wake Forest- 761-5210 or 761·5248.

PARENT'S WEEKEND: FRIDAY, SEPT. 24-Pig·Pickin' on 'Magnolia Court from 6-8:30; the band "Bluegrass Express" will ·perform. Tickets are $5 for parents and $3 for students.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 25-A continental breakfast will be provided for parents followed by the Parent's Forum in the Scales Fine !Arts Center. At 8 p.m., Wait Chapel will be the site of "An Even­ling of Dance with Bill Evans." Students can purchase up to four ~ickets with each Wake Forest ID for $3 each. Tickets at the door •will be $6.

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PAGE FOUR Friday, September 17, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

r ~ Letters to th.e editor

GEOFFREY SHORTEll •••••••.•••••••••.••.••••• Editor

CAROL FREDERICK •..••••••.•••••.•• Managing Editor

LOUISE WOOD •.•••••.•.•.•.•• , •.• Editorial Page Editor

SUSAN BRAY ..•.•••••••••••••.•.••••.• Associate Editor

ROBERT HANNON, II ......... , ........ Asso~te Editor

AMY MEHARG ••.•••..•••.••••••.•••••. Associate Editor

DEIRDRE PARKER .................. Head Copy Editor

JEFF TAYLOR •••••..•••.••..••••. Associate Copy Editor

GINGER HEFLIN ••••...•..•••.•.•..••.. Assistant Editor

t-AURA WALKER ••••.•••••.••••••••••• Assistant Editor

KERRY KING ............................ SpPrts Editor

LAURAN SMITH ••••••••••••••.••••••• Business Manager DAVID NAPPA ••••.•..•.•••••.•.•.••.•••• Sales Manager

Wake Forest Univenily, Winaton·Salem, North Carolina

Poor communication One often wonders exactly

how the administration at Wake Forest works. It is the channel through which the students and faculty are sup­posed to go to get things done. Yet it seems to be a very slow channel at times.

It is interesting to note how fast the athletic dorms and the chains on the Quad went up. The athletic dorms were pro­posed and built within a year. How long did the Scales Fine Arts Center take"?

The decision to put chains on the Quad seems to have been made during spring break last year- no one in the administra­tion will admit to having made the decision, so one can only guess when it was made. The chains were put up in one week, while students were gone.

These two examples of fast action by the administration are the exception to the rule. Both these decisions seem to have been things someone in the administration wanted done. But things don't get done so fast when the faculty or students make requests.

The College Union is an ex­cellent example. The space in Reynolda Hall for College Union has continued to shrink over the years, as the ad­ministration blossoms into gargantuan size. At other schools, there are student union buildings which house organizations such as our Col­lege Union.

Mike Ford recently went to the administration and sug­gested just such a student union building. What will the answer be? "Oh, we don't have the money for that right now. Wait a few years."

The English department has a remedial writing lab in Trib­ble Hall. The chairman of the department made a proposal to the administration three years ago for a full time remedial writing position on the faculty. The proposal has been shunted from the administration back to a faculty committee. Nothing has been done about it yet.

The College Union request for more space and the English department request for a full time remedial writing teacher illustrate how the administra­tion works most often when it comes to the students and faculty at Wake Forest. The ob­vious reasoning in the ad­ministration is that if they wait long enough; the problem m!ght go away and everything will be all right.

The administration at Wake Forest must uncover their eyes and ears and respond to the faculty and students. An impor­tant reason many people believe Wake Forest has no direction for the future is this reactive stance of the ad­ministration. The president alone cannot lead a whole university.

The administration must im­prove its relations with the faculty. One way to do this is to

make clearer to the faculty ex­actly what the university hierarchy is. Should a faculty member with a problem go to his department chairman to voice his complaint? The Pro­vost? The Dean of the College? The President?

The faculty needs to know. that its committees and those committees' suggestions are listened to and acted upon by the administration. The recom­mendation by the faculty to study the athletic dorm pro­posal longer was seemingly ig­nored. Did anyone in the ad­ministration let the faculty know why their suggestion was ignored?

The students need to have more people in the administra­tion who are there just for the students. How many people in th.e administration are actually supposed to deal with students? In the Dean's office, there are one full-time and two part-time deans for students to talk with. So, 3000 students are supposed to be able to talk with three peo­ple?

The administration needs more people whose primary job function is dealing with students. As a student, one can­not help but wonder whether the administration really knows there are any students on campus. The students know Wake Forest would not exist without students, but does the administration know?

Many of the problems faculty and students have in dealing with the administ{ation can be traced directly to lack of com­munication. The administra­tion simply does not com­municate well enough with other integral components of this university. .

When Mike Ford proposes a student union building, the ad­ministration should say to Mike, "Sorry, Mike, the money isn't available from our regular budget. Why don't we try a fund raising campaign and coor­dinate it with the s~quicenten­nial campaign?" If the money is not available, let's be honest and say so. Then the College Union can try other avenues. Don't let Mike Ford wait all year just to hear some feed­back on his proposal.

When the English depart­ment chairman suggests a new full-time position, the ad­ministration cannot just ignore him. It must respond, consider the proposal, and either reject the proposal and give a reason; offer a part-time position ;,1s a compromise; or accept the pro­posal and give the go-ahead for the new job. The administra­tion cannot just leave the pro­posal in limbo. It will not go away, and the situation will not ill!prove by ignoring it.

We would like to invite someone in the administration to write a response to this editorial. Good communication must be the basis for good relations between the faculty, students and administration.

rounded Januarr 1$. 1916. as lh~ student newspaper ol Wakt fosesl Un1rerS~ty. Old Gelid ar!d Bilek IS publl~hell each frldily durmt tt1e ~hool )'!.II tJCtPI dunnt: e~am•na!1on summer and hohday t~eflodS as dlrecte,J by the Wakr fmest Pubhcahon~ Boiud Ma•le!l each wet•

Membets or the Assrx:•aled Cll!let•ate Press. Represented for Natrona! Ad~ertrs1ng by NaTIOnal EtJuuhonal Adlf!tMIR& Strr~ce Inc Sub\Cn~t•on ratr $9 00 lh•rd clns poslaile Jll•d Wm~oo Salem ~ C Punted by Kernersville News ll!rne~•lle ~ C 0Ptnu;,ns e1pr6sell on lhts page ~re not nece~w•ir those of the unrret'Sity CH student body

Selection of Dean criticized - '

The Wake Forest College Union must delight in picking controversial · speakers for the lecture series, as op­posed to lecturers who could both stimulate meaningful controversy and serve broader educational goals. At the Jeast, this week's choice of John Dean

· to inaugurate this year's series was fairly pathetic.

John Dean is a crook - if not technically, then morally. His in· satiable thirst for power by any means, and the tainted record of the ad­ministration he served, destroyed not only America:s pride in its institutions. but came dangerously close to · destroying the Constitution Itself. And now, like the other repentant Watergate co-conspirators, John Dean has turned his crime into a drawing card, lecturing and writing whenever peopl,e are willing to pay whatever fee he can get.

Mr. Dean may be completely rehabilitated, and undoub~edly he speaks with the voice of sweet innocent reason ten years after the fact. But I re­sent Wake Forest using my tuition to subsidize his public moralizing. And all students should resent the way in which these funds are wasted. If the College Union really insists on hiring these peo- . pie, the least they could do is charge ad· mission so that only those who wanted to compensate Mr. Dean would have to pay for it. If no one paid the fee, that · would verify the intelligence of the average Wake Forest student. If the act sold out, at least the money wouldn't come from university futlds.

This is not to say that we should discourage controversy, or that we should ignore Watergate. But does a John Dean lecture really supplement a liberal arts education? I think not.

. mitted a crime? 'Of course. not. Why then should we let him·draW onUnlver­sity funds to pad his bailiE ~account? The John Dean lecture was a disgrace that should have never happened. ·

David M. Cbeshler

Rather, it is a vicious insult to those who uncovered the mess in the first place, who saw through the smoke, and ·who brought the whole sordid affair to an end. If we decide that reliving Watergate is so terribly important, why not hire judge John Sirica, or better yet former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin <who lives miles away and who migbt well - -lecture for {ree)? There is litUe dif. All letters submitted must be typed ference between hiring John Dean and · double spaced on a 50-space llne and rewarding the man who started the submitted to ·the Old Gold and Black forest f1re (instead of the firemen who office, 226 Reynolda, no later than 5 put it out). p.m. on. the Tuesday of the week in

By bringing in Mr. Dean, and paying . which the letter is to ap)M¥U'. Letters his price <however small), we associate shoul!f be concise, no longer than 300 ourselves, albeit indirectly, with the words in length. All letters must be twisted values he lived, and we make signed;. names Withheld only with public malfeasance profitable; we valid request. Tbe editors reserve the reward controversy and cheapen real - ' right to edit for reasons of length and political and moral courage. Would · ~.ste. """ Dean have been hired if be hadn't com· .

Quality of conversation on the deCline We, the highly technological and well·

educated children of the 1980's, seem to have lost our ability to conduct a meaningful conversation. Has our gift of gab been lost during our mad rush for the radio, television or local video arcade or has the value of the gift depreciated through years of misuse?

Either reason could be valid. We cer· tainly have a media-engrossed society which puts less value on a good conver­sation than the current ·action of our favorite soap or the latest release by our favorite rock artist. ·We are also practiced· in the art of

small talk, which actually consists of

bored participants discussing trite topics. But we have been taught that most topics seem inappropriate for social functions. Either argument may possess more weight, but the end result appears even at Wake Forest-the art of conversatiqn is dying.

College students, reputedly of above average intelligence, rely on such mun­dane subjects as weather, one's prob­able major, or one's hometown as the topic for conversation. Such facts may be essential to begin a conversation, but surely an aware college student can think of a more original topic to sustain a conversation. However, society has so

·,

well indoctrinated us with taboos sur· rounding soeial talk, that we would con· sider almost any relevant topic too in· tense for small talk.

The three great conversational sins. politics, religion and morals, must re­main untouched during all party. talk. Tbis leaves the willing conversa­tionalist with only the few perrnissable, but boring, subjects for conversation.

With conventional conversational topics leaving so much to be desired in areas of creativity and enij!rtainment .• · one can well understand why so little , conversation actually QI!Curs at the typical Wake Forest scicial function.

This lack of intere8tiitg talk results In a ~t milling around of people, fBch on­

_ly looking for someone interestmg with whom to converse. ·-~artygoers spend immeasurable

hours each semester searching for_ the person with whom mutual' interests are shared. But first, one must look for the person willing enough to search out like interests.

Alas, few people will risk unconven­tional conversation and the unsatisfied masses still receive only trite talk. Only when we dare to break from the ac­cepted norms of conversation can we hope to find satisfaction in a tete-a-tete.

Emma Schrum

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Premature aging strikes campus Well, here it is, another wonderful,

fun, exciting year of mind exploration <and mind deterioration for some) at Wake Forest. Yes, it's another year of boring lectures, Monday morning blues, incredible hangovers, talk of the ridiculous chains on the Quad, and the never ending dispute over social policies.

It's also another year of my 9 by 12 living room-dining room·kitchen· bedroom-closet that I never see anyway because of all those extracurricular commitments that I'm told will guarantee me a job, even if my GPA won't. Yes, you might say I'm really ex­cited to be back at Wake Forest ...

Listen to me ... I sound like some kind · of woe-begone antique. You know the type, the K&W's little, old, nasty, crab­by bat we all complain about, who never has anything nice to say except that pink and green don't match and that I shouldn't chew with my mouth open! Heaven forbid that I should ever

become old-all old people do is com· plain!

What ever happener;! to those carefree, easy days ljnd younger years­the days when everyone was nice and we never disguised ourselves like little old ladies and men ...

I remember when I was young and easygoing, ... and naive. I w<,1s always asking questions, rather ttJan debating the answers. I was always curious about people and new ideas. I even remember the time when all that sur­rounded me was new, exciting and challenging. I still thought I had a chance in this world.

Yes, those were the days ... of being a freshman. As a freshman, no one had yet corrupted my wonderful vision of Wake Forest: hospitable &outherners, a relaxed and secure campus attitude and pressure free society.

Today, the only pressure·free society is that which exists daily on the sun­deck. There, beyond the eyes of my

many beholders, I can dare to expose my true self.,.except when you're )$e me and emerge in a three year old fad· ed Speedo suit and your best friend has a teeny weeny bikini and a gorgeous tan.

As a freshman, I had no notion of what was in store for me during my four years at Wake Forest. No one warned me of the new species of 'night-crawlers, • the near fatal grain punch, the trap doors in frat houses <known only by the brothers) and the Pit's incredible inedible egg.

Nor was I warned about the academic truths of life at Wake Forest. No one ever told me that the first third of a semester was actually an illusion, that the real academic life did not officially. commence until I'd failed my first test. 'l'hat's when I stopped hoping for an "A" and started praying for a "D."

What I would give to be a freshman again ...

I guess what it all boils down to, and

what inspired me to write this, is that I feel old. When you become a junior, it seems a magic .change takes place. You're no longer naive to all that goes on around here and you start to com­plain (yes, that magic word).

We learn to complain about all sorts of things. We complain about athletic dorms that are selfishly nestled in the woods, about music wings that other departments say there is nothing to do with, about the heavy credit loads that seem impossible to carry. - I've definitely decided that the real problem here is us old folks. We've developed that genuine adult apathetic attitude in which we never have a nice word to say: we just complain.

Upperclassmen, you flabby old men and cranky old ladies, let's get it together and quit aging before our time. As Maya Angelou said this week in her address to freshmen: "Keep the excite­ment of youth!"

Laura Walker

Liberal arts education receives praise What is a liberal arts education? Is it

important? This is the first question I heard when I came to Wake Forest as a freshman. Since then I have heard many answers. Like most students, I never took the question very seriously. I know being at Wake Forest automatically entitled me to a liberal arts educatio)1., whether or not I could exactly define what it is.

This year the need to find an answer to that question has become important. In seeing the many changes that have come to Wake Forest, such as the athletic dormitory, the Scales Fine Arts Center and the e:p1phasis on advanced computer science courses, many students have commented that it is

time to make a change in the rigid re­quirements for an outdated liberal arts education.

Would Wake Forest be a better school if students were free to only talte courses in their majors without bother­ing with history, art or a foreign language? I don't think so. A liberal arts program is the difference between being knowledgeable and being educated. If I took oni.l' math courses and graduated with a degree in math, I would be knowledgeable. But how could I call myself educated if I did not know hasic historical facts and could not write a coherent essay?

The traditional liberal arts education is what makes Wake Forest special.

That Wake Forest remains st~dfast in its insistence on a well-rounded educa· tion while many other liberal arts in­stitutions have abandoned theirs for newer, more technical curriculums' makes it all the more important. We must never forget the reason we are here is to become educated.

Some argue that a liberal arts degree is not practical anymore. They say that students who have to use their valuable time with liberal arts requirements cannot learn as much about their major in four years as those who are free to concentrate in only one subject. Thus, liberal arts students are losing on the job market.

Those of us who 1 enrolled in liberal

arts schools knew what we were getting into. We could just as easily, and prob­ably more cheaply, have gone to larger schools with no liberal arts re- . quirements. It must have been more important to us to be educated than to follow modern trends in learning. After all, a person can be successful with almost any. educational background.

I have to disagree with those who want to update Wake Forest by abolishing liberal arts requirements. Although we complain that Wake Forest never really changes, sometimes this is for the best. At least we know that when we finally earn a degree from Wake Forest, we will be truly educated.

Suzan Debusk

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mae. not. Wby lraw .oriuniver­k 'account? The ll disgrace that ened. · ~d M. Cheshier

must be typed space line and ;old and Black 10 later than s 1f the week in PJlC18l'. Letters mger than 300 1tters must be eld only with •rs reserve the ; of length and;

alk reSults in a eople, ~chon­lteresting with

mmeasurable 1rcbing for the 11· interests are 1St look for the search out like

isk unconven­:he unsatisfied trite talk. Only from the ac­

sation can we n a tete-a-tete. ~mma ij;cbrum

~us

~ this, is that I ne a junior, it takes place.

) all that goes start to com­lTd). tbout all sorts il bout athletic nestled in the gs that other nothing to do

!<lit loads that

that the real folks. We've

dult apathetic ~r have a nice plain. ilbby old men

let's get it fore our time. isweekinher !ep the excite-

Laura Walker

e were getting sily, and prob­ave gone to beral arts re- . •e been more tcated than to ~rning. After .ccessful with ackground: th those who 1 Forest by ~equirements.

that Wake y changes, best. At least 'inally earn a ;t, we will be

Suzan Debusk

,,

,,

, ... Staff photo by Geolfr•y Shorter

Romse_y .lewis, at the plano,' entertains o large crowd at Streetscene with his brand of modern jazz.

Cross thrills crowd by Geoffrey Shorter

he was off again for a performance in West Virginia. · . -

"I feel so drained and tired after a perfor­mance, I can't believe I have to get up" for

Mike Cross brought his energetic show to another one, Cross said. But he said nnce he Wait Chapel Sept. 10 and had the crowd of 1300 gets on stage, the thrill of performing clapping and stomping their feet along with hif? energizes him and gives him the strength to

·. folk brand of music. .. perform. · ' Cross came to Wake Forest direct from The only . problem Cross encounters in

Nashville, where he is working on his sixth performing so often is his voice. He has been album. He opened the show with "Carolina spending 10-17 hours a day singing in the studio Sky," a song from the new album which he said for his new album, so by the end of his might be the title for the album. performance here, the lower range of his voice

The show featured many songs from the new started going, and he had to pitch higher to be ·' album, including "The Great Strip Poker able to continue.

Massacre" and a song he riicknamed "The Cross expects his new album to be out by the. Saudi Song." beginning of next year.

Cross interspersed introspective ballads Chairman of the Union Attraction Series Jim with what he calls "good time uptempo" songs Greenwell said "(the concert) was a success in· and "Irish/country picki!l'." He also played all ways. The whole College Union participa-

F ,· · · • · al ·1· · b·' · t ~ th · · art many songs from his other albums. tion was great." ·, esti V ce e ra es e · S The audience's loud applause brought Cross Greenwell was particularly pleased with the back on stage twice for encores. After the financial success of this concert after the finan- .

fomiance "a stea!ly diet," but it is a "pleasant change of pace to the indoor, paid au­dience kind of set- up." He said he could be niuch more

Executive art director of show, Cros8 had the opportunity to relax with a cia! probl~ College Union had with concerts Streetscene Milton Rhodes · pizza and Coke for about fifteen minutes. The!) last year.

· hi.idback and informal at Streetscene ·as he pointed down at his running shoes and

. iaughed. . .. Amidst the pleas·ant,

aroma or local barbecue, ihe sounds of regional bands and the ·displays of native art­work, everyone seemed to be having. a great time. Mike Helms said he was just oufto . have a good time before going off to play basketball for the Continental Basketball League in New York.

said everything was going as planned. He said due to the growing popularity of · the event they have been using a larger area of Winston-salem eyery year to try to spread things out, but that has done little to alleviate the conges­tion that can be overwhelm­ing at times.

Rhodes said as soon as this Streetseene.ended he and his associates will start planning for Streetscene '83, which he said will be bigger and better than this year's.

MUsic For Parties -live DJ -complete music system -rock 'n roll

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E.T THE EXTRA· TERRESTRIAL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IPGI

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Mon.-Fri. 4:30-7-9:30/Sat. Sun.2-4:30-7-9:30

Problems plague the Pit by Maureen Va11dermaas Another factor is that the

year is new, and eating off campus is not as widespread

It happens to nearly every now as it is later .in the Wake Fore5t student at some semester, he said.

. point. Students struggle with Prices in the Pit are die-the meal trayf, long lines, tated both by the school and near collisions with fellow the competition, Hess said. students, complaints · about' An effort is made to either the food and prices and the meet or go below the price of shortage of tables in the Pit. the competition. If a par­

One man working behind ticular item becomes too ex-the scenes is ARA Food Ser- pensive, it is pulled off the vices manager Chuck Hess. line. Hess a<;knowledges the over- When students are asked crowding of the cafeteria and about the food here on cam­attributes it partly to the in- pus, most groan and com­adequate size of the room. ' plain. Hess says he welcomes

suggestions from the students, .but that he needs specifics. General com­

-plaints, such as, "It stinks," don't help improve condi-tions. U one specifies "the vegetables are too greasy," then something could be done about it.

There is a food services committee, on which students work for changes. One major accomplishment was the ad­dition of a salad bar this year as a result of surveys showing a demand for one. Surveys were taken by committee members.

Poetry readings attract interest

by Nell Anders reception. As coordinator, he tries to create an atmosphere of "quiet enthusiasm" that pro­vides writers with an opportunity to talk about theirwork. ·

A small but diverse group attended the first The poetry readings ha~e bec~m.e an in­Wednesday afternoon poetry reading of the tegral partonyake Forest smce therr mtroduc­semester, held Sept. 8 in the Reynolda Hall tion by A. R. Ammons in 1974. Al1;hougb a :;;mall reading room. The crowd included group attended regularly, Hedin hopes that undergraduate and graduate students, faculty participation will increase as the semester pro­and staff members, and a few townspeople in- gresses. In past years the ~umber of people has terested in poetry. · · varied from less than 10 to more thi8n 40, The ·Readings are held every Wednesday at 5 rea.dings are well support~ by a ~mall core of

p.m. during the semester, and are open to people who attend regularly to hsten and to anyone who wishes to read or listen to others read. read. Most often students read original poetry, A. R. Ammons, a prize-winning poet who was but prose and drama are also welcome. · a visiting professor during the 1974-75 school

The reading tradition "forms a nice com- year, initiated the Wedn~day af~rn~n ses· munity of writers on campus, • • poet-in- sions. Since then they have. been mamtamed by residence Robert Hedin observed. Hedin was each year's poet-in-residence and concerned pleased with this week's poems and their professors.

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'Scapino' opens season by Amy Meharg

Farce, drama and comedy will produce a varied season at the University Theatre this fall.

"Scapino," a farce based on Moliere's commedia dell' arte play, opens the semester. The play centers on two servants' efforts to outwit the fathers of their playboy masters. Lee Rainer Sellars and Mike Huie star as the clever Scapino and his sidekick Sylvestro. Professor of theater arts Harold Ted­ford will direct the play, which runs October 1-2 and 6-9.

"Vanities," a drama following the development of three women from their high

school years to adulthood, follows, running October 19-23. The play explores the changes in American women from the 1950s to the 1970s. Pat Toole, a recent masters graduate, will direct the show.

The season continues with "The Time of Your Life," described as a "gentle, warm comedy" by director Todd Wronski. instructor in theater arts.

Set in a San Francisco bar in 1939, the play points out through char- ;ter studies the a!llusing and enjoyable aspects of typical Americans. The performances will run November 12-13 and 17-20.

A graduate student thesis show, yet to be announc~d. will close the semester in December.

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PAGE SIX Friday, September 17, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Majors experience

tough job market While many Wake Forest seniors use the services of the office

for educational planning and placement for help in securing post-graduate employment, music majors have to rely more on their own resources.

No one comes to the placement office specifically recruiting · music majors. Most job recruiters are interested in math or business-oriented students, assistant dean of the college Toby Hale said.

Contact lines for music, theater and art students differ from those for other students. "Grade point average in the place­ment process could be helpful for a music major, but not nearly so much as with an accountancy or business major," Hale said. "The experience dimension plays a much larger role with musical people."

While fine arts and humanities majors may have trouble finding that first job, in the long run they tend to be more desirable because they can handle a complexity of problems that may ~ffle the specialized students, he said. ·

The Old Gold and Black recently contacted several Winston­Salem alumni who majored in music to find out what they are doing now.

Doris Cash Goble, class of 1959, majored in piano and taught part time at Wake Forest following graduation. She then began teaching privately. Goble enjoys religious music and is current­ly the accompanist for her church choir.

She would have had more opportunities to use her musical The new Scales Fine Arts Center music recital hall seats 616 people.

abilities had she attended graduate school, Goble said. Tera Frizelle Swaim, class of 1962, also teaches music.

Swaim directs the band at Summit school and St. John's Lutheran school. Swaim is a member of the Winston-salem Symphony board and is involved with the chamber music pro­gram at Reynolda House.

New instructors augment

music department staff by Howie Upchurch about," Carter said.

Swaim finds teaching music very fulfilling. Music is a good major for women who plan to have children because they can devote time to a family without neglecting a career, she said.

Another instrumental music major, Franklin Pierce Besides having a new facili­Donaldson, Jr., class of 1969, currently broadcasts for ty, the Wake Forest music WSJS /WTQR radio and teaches part time at UNC-Greensboro. department also boasts four

Donaldson remembers when the music department was new staff members: Stewart

Borwick graduated from Baylor University and UNC­Chapel Hill. She is chairman of the department.

housed in the basement of the gym. Music majors at the time Carter, Susan Borwick, Dan Locklair received degrees felt the administration was deaf to their complaints about the Locklair and Martin Pro- from Mars Hill College, facilities. vince. Union Theological Seminary

With the new music wing of the Scales Fine Arts Center, Carter holds degrees from and the Eastman School of Donaldson thinks Wake Forest will produce top quality music the University of Kansas, the Music. He is teaching com­instructors but believes there are few !:Jpportuni~ies.for budding .. University of I!lin~is .. and position and music theory in performers. . Stanford University. His im- .. addition . to, an introductory

Libby Garten, class of 1981, is the exception to Donaldson's pressions of Wake Forest are music class. prediction. A voice major, Garten is currently studying dance good. Province, Wake Forest and voice in New York and is performing at the Elmswood Din- "To be new and to join peo- class of 1978, conducts the ner Theater there. Garten performed in the Wake Forest pro- ple in this type facility gives marching, jazz and pep duction of "H.M.S. Pinafore" last spring. me so much to be excited bands.

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Music majors may be few and far 'between at Wake Forest, but their chosen course of study demands more perseverence than many more popular cur­ricula.

"It's an excellent depart­ment, but you really have to be dedicated," Ellen Lethcoe, a senior music major from Elkin, said. "It takes up almost as much time for the minor as the major."

Students planning to ma­jor in music must audition during their sophomore year before being officially admit· ted to the program. The ma­jor requires 48 credits, in· eluding music theory, music history, applied music and ensemble. In addition to these courses, music majors must present a senior recital or project.

Music students seem satisfied with the depart­ment and hope to see it grow larger and offer a · wider variety of electives in the future.

"The new building will help this," Lethcoe said. "With more room they will be able to offer more classes, both in· troductory and for majors."

Future plans for music rna· jors include going to graduate school, making professional appearances and working with church programs.

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partment assumes··· strong liberal arts nlie

by Trlsh Miller

The new wing of the Scales Fine Arts Center is complete. The music department has moved in and is already in ac­tion.

Though tbe department has just 14 declared majors, chairman Susan Borwick noted there have been many recent inquiries. The. music department is actively recruiting high school students. The departmenf sees itself as a good represen­tation of the school's liberal arts program, Barwick said.

"I'm reaDy quite proud of our staff," Borwick said. "We have a composer teachirig theory and a marching band director .conducting a jazz and wind ensemble. Our staff is strong and versatile."

The department is seen as having two main functions: to provide liberal arts courses for all students and to provide a very strong liberal arts music degree. This prepares students to earn a living and gives them a deep understanding of human experience, Borwick said.

Employment after college is a concern for all majors. Although Bc>rwick does not see performing as an option until after a master's degree

, , •. srofl photo by Srephanr.,;,p-.n Music deportment ~liairman. Susan Borwick. .

is attained, she lis~ other ~tb a money prize ~mediate. car~r ·j,ossibi-.. spr!ng. These competitions ties. Thesemcluded~c~; provide competitive church work, . business . arts ' experience and goals ·for the administration or other' fields musically talented student, such as medicine. as well as a chance to Win

Music . majors and those students taking individual iii­strumental instruction are under an additional financial burden. Borwick feels finan­cial resources should be developed in this area:

Borwick pointed out, however, that for the past five years there have been two musical competitions

some unrestricted !DODeY.

. "This year the music department is in a c:rucial situation with an opportunity few departments hne for growth and change," Bar­wick said. The department wants to represent !We very best Wake Forest has kloffer. "It's a challenge we are meeting head on, and so far so good," BorWick said.

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. PAGE SEVEN Friday, September 17, 1982, OLP GOLD AND BLACK

.Odd~·,·c~u.bs ·~atisfy diverse .. inierests

. ''•. . . .. ' , by Tara.Myler. . . •' . '·,,,._ : ·.: ... ~~-

From Dungeons and Dragons: iQ g'*J.g, tile off'beilt clubs at Wake:Forest offer variety.Jf-Y.oitt·conceptof the ideal Saturday aftenioon does not con8lst of. !'drying out" . from the _preceding ·Friday nigl)\ or ·'c(Jnsuining .enough alcohol to disrupt Pie eontinjlity'Of yOUr, thoUght process; or if "fraternization" bringS:a:more·Aristotelean image· than a frat party-there is hopl!" for your· Social life at Wlike .Forest. . '·

For those who want to challenge ash~ motintain face or wrestle with white water' rapids, the OUting Club is worth looking into. Alex Waite, who claimS tbat Wait Chapel is

· named after him, said the club IISuaUy con51sts of 25 people and has a tendency to shrinlt during the year. Nonetheless,· ifOffers tlie adventurous type white-water rafting, moun· :tain climb~g. an~ kayaking.lf interested, -can Alex Wai~ or the College Umon. •. " . .. ... . ·

Fancy Gap provides retreat by Amy Meharg

open-air markets in tiny Fancy Gap also amuses visitors. "You spend a lot of time preparing, cooking and eating," he said. Groups must supply their own f~ and linens .

Although most students do not realize it, Wake Forest owns a Graduate studmts in counseling also visit the house yearly. mountain house near the Blue Ridge Parkway that offers 68 Their retreats are coordinated by director of counseling educa-wooded ac~es, a spectacular vieW and a rustic atmosphere. tion Tom Elmore. ·

Located m Fancy Gap, Va., the house can be used overnight Urider this orientation program,. incoming graduate students from Sunday to Thursday by student groups sponsored by a and those already enrolled can stay overnight at the house to faculty member, assistant to materials and cost accounting get to know each other and the C111Ticulum. manager Nancy B. Baucom said. · Given to Wake Forest by z. Smith Reynolds' daughter, Anne

Baucom, who handles raervations for the house, said faculty Reynolds Forsyth the chestnut-beamed ms:in house .can ac· ptembers and their families visit the house most often. commodate a larg~ group.

Academic · departments, staff departments and ad· It contains four double beds and one single bed. full kitcben ~tr~ti~e offices are given respectively first, second and facilities and four-and-one-half baths. Electricity and three third l?nonty under gu_idelines setup by the faculty planning large stone fireplaces, with wood suppli~, provide heat, commlllee, Baucom said. Baucom said. President James Ralph Scales' vacation house is . "If you like a noisy crowd, forget it," Baucom said. Associate the only nearby building, she added.

. p~ofessor of anthropology J. Ned Woodall enjoys yearly visits · Adjoining the main house, the bunkhouse contains two more Wlth·a few department. members and their families. "We get beds, two sets of bunks and several rollaway bedS. To accom· ·to kn~w one another a little better outside of the work setting,'; modate everyone, most large groups bring sleeping bags, he said. Baucom said. W~lllikes ~rganizing hikes, visiting an old cemetery and Reservations mtist be made no more than 21 days in advance.

· : For dance lovers, the Folk Dancing Group may fill the social p~ption. Still in its infancy, the Folk l)ancing · Group formed ~.year under the difection of a Bowman Gray::Pro{essol'. He will be leading the ·group through varilibs 'dO:.si-dos on Tuesday nights from 7-10 p;m. in the Wake Forest gymnasium. The group is for both students

explonng the abandoned cabins in the woods. Shopping in the Departmental group rates are $20 per night, Baucom said. Anthropology students John French and Jeon Watson gather dato at the Oimnoha Site of the Vadkin County archaeological dig.

and -the general public. Their first meeting was Sept. 7 .. , But ·if.you want tO dance more seriou&ly, the Dance Club inay be milre appropriate than the Folk Dance Club. The Dance Club, under the directioif'of .. instructor .of -dance

Karate clUb prospers with new members - B~ky:Myers, is fpr:st,ud~~ wh~ ~-dedicated and en·

ttllJSiastic abQut.da':l~e. During the sw.nmer the .club had a . symposium in· which six Wake Forest girls participated with. featured dancers from· Chieago, New Jersey and New York., . . . . . ,·:.; . by Gareth Clement faculty,'' Heatley said. "Few

The cli.Jb hopes ~spans~~: anqtill!J: such event this year in universities have organized a adiiiti9n to their scheduled performance, which takes place The Karate Club, students karate effort with such valid. ili.the'sprmg: Theclubwill_be.rcilliing money this fall in con- of TaeKwonDo or kick punch reputable instruction as our junction with Domino's PiZZ:B for :Co:i!tum~· and mlisic, and art, started their enrollment school." to bring in feature dancers. Myers ~opes the pizza coupon drive week with a demonstra- He feels that its members books raise enough money to bring in several dancers. tion Sept. 7 in the main have exceptional enthusiasm

For those who do not like.~ dance. so much, thinking is cafeteria. Ennllment for the and better motivation than in . available. The. Philosophy Club· offers relief for those club continued until Sept. 16. mixed groups in commercial plagued -by the collective ·cc)ni;ciousnesli or the concept of Last spring club enrollment schools and should compete the common' gOod. The group, consisting of five to ten reached a high of 130 well against other clubs. students; meets hTegularly to discUS& various philosophic combined class and club The club's instructors are topics. Those interested should ¢all Jean Watson. members. Karate at Wake Rick Heatley, . founder and . Students concerned abouf writing their resumes may Forest· began in 1971 when se¢or instructor; Howard want to join 'the American Society· of Personnel Ad- associate in academic Chung, senior instructor; !ninistrators. ASP A provides interested students with help · administration Rick Heatley John Chung, U.S. and World ni'-~esume writing, mock iriterviews and personnel needs. taught an experimental Forms Champion and senior <,riiegroup, headed by.Siisan.Geer, bas about40members, · college class of 40 and in 1974 instructor; and Charles ai)d is open to any student regardless of' year or major. taught a trial P.E. class. Richman, club instructor. "For soccer fans, the Womim•s·Soi:cer Club offers inter- From the latter group, in- Recently, Richman

collegiate competition at a "level just beloy.r varsity" terested students got together became the fifth person to club president Stephanie :Powell said. They practice Mon· and drafted. a constitution earn the rank of black belt day through Thursday and have both a fall and spring that helped the club achieve through the Wake Forest schedille. Interested players should eonlact Powell. . official'recognition. · club. ,

Fantasy lovers may wander into· the Dungeons and The club is composed of The Korean Tae Kwon Do Dragons group, which is alive and still roaming the students, faculty, staff and style, which Jhoon Rhee underground passages of ail imaginary castle in a distant their families. Members brought to the United States, and unknown land. George Ehrhardt will not be teaching range from eight to 52 years is taught at Wake Forest. The the experimental college course this fall, but there are still old and the male/female ratio famous martial arts instruc-folksplayingD&Dandwargames .. Forstudentswhoknow is 60/40. Basically half the tor comes twice a year to how to play, Ehrhardt is the person to call to find others students are beginners or evaluate students for ad-with similar talents. When "school gets to be too much and white belts. vancement. you feel like escaping, its a good way to do it ... ," he says. "There is a special interac- "Self-control and con-

No matter what yoiJr escape, these and other Wake tion from the mixture of law, fidence are the club's Forest clubs offer avenues for exploration. medical, ·graduate and primary goal of instruction.

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Staff photo by Becky Garriton

Senior karate Instructors, John and Howard Chung.

recreation do not have to be super athletes," John Chung said. · ·

A major collegiate · and open competition tournament to be held on campus April 2 is the club's main project of the year. Three hundred com­petitors are expected.

Projects for the club in the past included Super Satur­days, Springfest, half-time

shows for basketball games, talent shows, self-defense classes for women and demonstrations for church a11d civic groops. Also two or three social activities are planned for club members each year.

Heatley cites various aspects of karate as its merits: self-defense, artistic quality, competitiveness and mental discipline.

by Tara Myler

Archaeologists shaving slices of dirt this summer on the flood plain of the Yadkin River in Yadkin County met a hectic schedule ·in search of projectUe points, shell beads, stone tools, bone scraps and human burials.

Six students, led by associate professor of an­thropology Ned Woodall and graduate student Lawrence Abbott, spent six. weekS ex­cavating a site chosen becailse of significant data differences uncovered in the analyses made by former an· thropolgists in digs in 1973 and 1975.

With this dig, Woodall hoped to explain the discrepancies in previous data by discovering a migratory pattern of a tribe, or the possibility of the ex­istence of two tribes in the area.

Students John French, Jen­ny Sharpe, Erica Sanborn, Anne Matthews, Mike Scheer and Jean Watson earned eight credits for their work this summer. "We deserved every one of them, and

maybe even more," said Wat­son,

Woodall's group spent 40 ho~ a week digging, plus ten hours of lab work and rotated sleeping at the site to fulfill the requirements of the course. The stud~nts" were also plagued by thunder storms, rats and fights about procedures and photos.

Woodall explained that this type of arcliaeological study showed the gradual.growth of a culture over hundreds of years. "The amazing resilience of the cUltures can be seen," WOOdall Sclid.

Archaeology is a sub· branch of anthropolgy_ which attempts to study the culture of man by examining tbe re­mains of the garbage he left behind. Anthropology ex­amines the culture as it is progressing now. The ar· chaeologist must dig and destroy the site in order to · preserve the artifacts.

"Studying the past is a humbling experience because you see how insignificant you become in the larger view of time, ... and yet you realize that you are also all that links the future to the past," Woodall said.

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PAGE EIGHT Friday, September 17, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

nrts Tigers bOot Deli~S ·

. '

.bY Joal R. Hall :.

Clemson defeated. Wake Forest's soccer. team· 4-0 in a

. hard fought. physical· game Sunday. But the score did not reflect the caliber of Deacon play.

'clemson reeled off two . . quick goals at the beginning

of the second half. The first was scored by Arthur Eburan and the second by Adubarue . Oturubio; Th11 ·Tiger offense charged through the ·center for. the third goal.

Auburn rushing game crushes Wake Forest

During the majority of the first half, the Deacons dominated game play by keeping the ball on the Tiger

· defensive · side, ending · the half in a 0-0 tie. Wake Forest goalkeeper Jose Grave' de P!!l'alta prevented the Tigers from capitalizing on several scoring . .opportunities.

. · The fourth goal, scort!d by a penalty ki.ck1 was controver­sial. Grave de Peralta made a save that was nullified because the referee said that he moved his {eet before the

. kick was ex.ecuted. The Tigers were awarded another ·penalty kick and the ·final goal was scored;

•·•we were very· disap­pointed with that official. We are asking league officials to make sure this referee will not officiate at any more Wake Forest games," Ken­nedy said.

by Deryl Davis

The Wake Forest Demon Deacon footbaD team played its first away game Saturday night, losing to Auburn 28-10. A major reason for the loss was the Tigers' rushing game, which produced 413 yards. The Deacons could on­ly manage 16 net yards rushing in 32 carries.

Deacon head footbaD coach Al Groh cited Auburn's abun­dance of talented players and the Deacons lack of ex­perience as. major factors in the loss. "When I asked our players how many had startC!i 15 or more college games, only three players had their hands raised," Groh said. He had been pleas­ed wiUt the good practice ses­sions the team underwent in the week befoi:e the game. "The good practice just didn't come through in the game," he said.

Quarterback Gary Schofield completed 21 of 34 attempts for 201 yards pass­ing, while being hampered by Auburn's menacing rush, which sacked him five times. Schofield moved up to third place on the team's all-time completion list, passing Norm Snead.

'):'he punting of junior Harry Newsome was a bright spot for the evening. Newsome averaged 48.1 yards on nine punts. Phil Denfeld also played well, catching 10 passes for 89 yards.

"It's the basics we're work-

FALL .SPORTS · ·. ·, . ...r. "'·:L~ND··"'··R : · , . ··'-'·".: . .. ljJ11 ~;...:. ~ ""·•'· •

sept; 18-Foothall . against N.C. State, away, 7 p.m. Sept. 18-Women's Tennis against Wm. & Mary, home, 10 a.m. Sept. 18-Men's Cross Coun­try against ASU, Liberty Baptist and Radford, home. Sept. 19-Women's Cross Country against ASU and Liberty Baptist, home. Sept. 19·Soccer against Virginia, home, 2 p.m. Sept. 20-22-Women's Golf, Lady Mountaineer Inv ., away. Sept. 21· Women's Volleyball against Duke, home. Sept. 21-Women's Field Hockey against ASU, home. Sept. 22-Women 's Volleyball against N.C. State, home. Sept. 23-Soccer against Furman, away. Sept. 24-Women's Field Hockey against Virginia Commonwealth, home, 4 p.m.

ing on right now," Groh said, adding that the improvement of young players and the elimination of missed assignments would be major areas of concentration for the Deacons.

Forest lost to State 18-23. State features one of the

premiere running backs in the nation in Joe Mcintosh. Quarterback Tol Avery is also playing well.

Stoff photo by Stephonle P~well

Wake Forest soccer player Greg Heilman chalienges a Clemson defender. The Deacons dropped a 4·0 decl·

"We had many oppor, tunities to score, bu~ Clem­son's goalie made key plays to prevent Deacon points," Wake Forest coach ·George sian to the Tigers Sunday afternoon. .

"We have to know what we're doing and that we're doing it right before worrying about our opponents," Groh remarked, describing himself as the teacher of Wake Forest football.

Tomorrow Wake Forest travels to Raleigh to meet North Carolina State in the first conference game of the season.

The Wolfpack is 2-U on the season, having beaten Fur· man and East Carolina. Last year in Winston-salem, Wake

"The added diversity of their offense and the · ex­cellent passing production of Tol Avery has given them more threats than we will have to concern ourselves with stopping this year," Groh said. "Defensively they seem to reaDy swarm the ball in a typical N.C. State fashion.

"Facing Wake Forest and their passing attack creates a great deal of concern for us," State head coach Monte Kif­fin said. "We'll certainly have to be ready to play.

Kennedy said. · ·

Lady Deacs move to NCAA by Kimberly Hall

Having formerly played in the NCAIAW, the women's tennis team is beginniDg its first season as a member of the NCAA. The regulations are different and the number of scholarships a school can give is limited.

"By the time we get up to that limit and others come dawn, we'D have great ten­nis," Coach Dede Allen said. Presently Allen has two players, Kay Anderle and Amy Barnette, on full scholarships and five others on partial.

Three women joined Deacon tennis this year: Mariann Sarver and Julie Caplan, both freshman recruits, and Laura Foote, a junior walk-on. Allen is pleased with the new players.

As for the line-up, Allen ad­mits she is pretty sure of the toP six. "But challenge mat­ches aren't finished and there's no telling what will happen," she said.

record of 14-10. "I expect a lot out of all of them," Allen said.

Allen was not interested in tennis until high school when she took lessons from Nick Bollettieri. "I always thought it was a dumb sport," she recalls. "My mom used to pay for me to take lessons and I'd ride my bike to a friend's house and come home in an hour."

She has always been in­terested in other sports in­cluding swimming, river­rafting, camping, and scuba­diving.

Allen loves coaching tennis. "I really enjoy it," she said. She also likes Wake Forest. "It's just · about the right size."

Staff photo l::ly Stephanie POwell

Kissy Hite practices her forehand in preparation for Harry Newsome kicked 9 punts for an average of 48 yards in the the upcoming tennis season. Hite is expacted to en· Deacons 28·10 lost to Auburn. Newsome was third in the league last joy another good season on the Deacon tennis team. year in punting with a 42.6 overage.

The team had a good season last year, finishing third in the AIAW and fourth in the ACC with an overall

As part of the switch to NCAA, the team will be play· ing a new schedule this year. They will play ACC schools in the spring rather than in the fall as in the past. They will, however, play several match­es durir!g the faD. Two of these will be at home: Old Dominion, Sept. . 30 and the University of Richmond, Oct. 26.

In addition, they will host the Wake Forest Invitational Oct. 1-3.

Women's tennis cooch Dade Allen is looking forward to the upcoming season. This will be the first year for the Lady Deacons in th!) NCAA.

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·- hard sch:edule by, Jim Snyder

• by. Susan Lackey Deacons'. offense. Dana The intramural office is. 1 . Hedges iS a' stf""" hitter responsible for the athletic in-

--· · · · · · -·... · volovement . of half the stu-. 'Severalchanges.tace.the who:can ~orm well in a dent pop' Ulat_ion_ -. The enroll-

Wake .Forest women's. nuniber of slots. · · ·volleyball team, but coach · ·. ;TheLady Dea~ have a ment in· thefour current in-Fred Wendelboe remains particularly strong outside ·tram ural -s))4)rts is approx~ · optimistic · about: the attac:k and excellent block- imately ~- This includes

• · season. . .. ing . skills .. Wendel bile over so fOOtball teams,. abOut :< :· '·'We've scrimmaged · thinkli'timingonthemiddle 30 co-:ed softball teams and

• ·three teams.and have look- atta.Ck and. back-court about 200 pel'SOns involved in ,ed surprisingly good. We detense still n~ work. · ~ :!~!:~J·or phase of are much smoother and ~ · rougher · than usual farther ahead than I · schedule awaits Wake the fall intramural program

:thought we would be at this. forest as they move up to begins with registration on · • . • :tiin.e," Wendelboe said.· • NCAA Division I alClng with Sept. Zl. These sports will in-

• w f b' th f th , elude handball, water polo • e're looking or a Ig ... e rest o e women s and table tennis. Registration . -year from our two outside _ sports. -hitters, junior PamPounds .· "We have to play every , for 1M sports always begins

• and seruor Debbie Holmes. · other ACCschool, which we on Monday • ends on Thursday Our senior. setter Lisa San~· haven't done in the past," and play begins the fojlowing

· . ford should come into her Wendelboe said ... It is con- Monday. 1 own . this year also," he ceivable that we'U be much Registering for a sport in-. said, "We must get corisis- iinproved but notsllow it in volves going to the 1M office

tent blocking in the middle the won/lost column." . and signing up. The four team from junior Sarah Feichter · "Last year we were 20-19 sports, football, water polo, and sophomore Stephanie . and finished ·tpird in the soccer and basketball, re-

Field hockey players Alison MacGregor, Susan Beauchamp, Jeaqne Amey. Kim Crist run at practice . The team has high hopes for the season.

Young hockey team- aims high by Kerry King to freshman Kelli Brewer to scholarships may be possible.

contribute right away. Twenty~ne girls turned out Barbara Bradley is enter- Karis Cox returnS for her for tryouts this year, a con-

. Rhame. ~ . . , · · Dlvision II state tourna- quire a $5 referee charge In a_ddition to_ the'retuin~ ment. This year our avenue and a $10 deposit in case of

ing her second year . as third year on the team and is. siderable improvement from women's field hockey coach expected to be' one of the lastyear. "Itwasaverygood

· with high _hopes for a sue- strong players on the. showing," Bradley said. cessful season. d~ense. Senior co-Captain The attitude Qf the team . forfeitures·. A team will lose ing players, . two freshmen to . post-season play is $5 of their deposit upon their

•. should prove to be valuable. · · through the ACC tourna, first forleit and will lose the -· . contributors before . the ment. That will. be a for-

season is over, Ginger midable challenge. I think remaining $5 and be . ousted Gelston has all'the skills to in the long run we'll be.inn- from the .league on their be a successful setter and proved over last year," second ... will be a big part of the Wendelboe said. In addition to the regularly

_ _ schedled 1M programs there ~~~~ 1~,-..;,_11~-0- is also aBi11Four day which is

· tentatively scheduled for The Old Gold and Black extends its Apri15.BigFourdayconsists

· ·· of intramural teams from sympathy to soccer coach George Wake Forest, university of Kennedy at the recent death of his father .. North carolina, N.c. state,

· _ . . . - · · . and Duke competing. against ._..,_, __ ,,_o_,_u....u_c,_,_ each other in nine different -men's and women's sports.

Six freshmen are joining Karen Bartel and junior has iinpresSed Bradley. "The twelve girls from last year's Mary. Joan Black will also be gills . are real enthusiastic team. The team will be young strong defensive performers. and .really enjoy field with only two seniors on the Th!l o~er·returning team hockey," she said. roster. · members·ar'~Kim Crist, Muf- -· The team took their first

Bradley expects junior fie Cook, Janis Fonda, Karin road trip last weekend to Alison MacGregor and senior ~inger, Diane Hamner, Boone ·for the Deep South Susan Beauchamp to be. the Chris O'Connor and Laura Umpiring Clinic. The clinic is mainstays on the offense. . Richards. conducted for umpires ·to MacGregor was named to the Bradley· feels· the. lack of renew or upgrade their cer­Deep South team in 1980 and ~olarships probably hurts tificates by officiating scrim­'81. Beauchamp was a strong the team. The fine field mage games. Wake Forest defensive player last year. hockey players in high school split their two scrimmages, She has adjusted well to her whoneedfinancialaidarego- beating Catawba and losing new role as an offensive ing to go elsewhere, she ·said. to Appalachian State . leader and is co-captain of the But once the team builds a team. is also looking good winning tradition,

NINE Friday, S~o;;;~ .... ,cr 17, 1982, OLD GOLD A~D BLACK

Two lead soccer·· team by Joal R. HaU

Soccer is a game that re­quires stamina, speed and en­durance. These qualities are acquired by running five miles a day, six days a week and by practicing three hours a day. Two persons who have made this commitment to soccer are senior Jose Grave de Peralta and junior Mark Erwin.

Defensively, the last bar­rier between the goal and a score for the opposition iS the goalkeeper. For the DeacollS, the player in that position is team captain, Jose Grave de Peralta.

Last year . he had a save percentage of .855, second best in the conference. Grave de Peralta is a quiet in­dividual in a pressure situa­tion. He started playing sOc­cer in the seventh grade.

"I have always been a goalkeper because I can han· die the ball and because of ·my quick reflex:es," Grave de Peralta said. "A:s goalie, Itry

·' . •"

to make sure the defense marks their players and slays alert. The defense .. is oriented so that the halfbacks mark the opposing teain, keeping the sweeper free.~·

"Our basic game plan 'is to make sure-that every opi>!)S· ing player is marked by, one of ours," he said. "To stop'the ball, I try to watch the oppOs­ing player's body inclina-tion." .

Junior Mark Erwin is well" qualified for his offensive position. He was the second leading scorer in the ACC last year. A psychology major, his goals are consistently team-oriented.

"I have played soccer and the position of striker since the age of six," Erwin said. "Our offense tries to keep the ball on the other team's end. I put pressure on myself to per­form because of last year," he said.

With the play of Grave de Peralta and Erwin, Wake Forest should again be near the top of the ACC.

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Cardiac rehab offers . new life by Marjorie Miller

Wake Forest's cardiac rehabilitation program offers hope and a new kind of life for many heart patients, even those severely debilitated by heart disease who are no longer able to work, in very poor physical condition, with sedentary lives and unhealthy eating habits.

Heart patients in North Carolina could receive rehabilitation only in hospitals on an inpatient basis prior to 1975. With a grant from the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, the Department of Human Resources was enlarged to cover outpatient programs.

The staffs at [lowman Gray School of Medicine and Wake Forest University physical education department com­bined to develop North Carolina's first outpatient cardiac rehabilitation pro­gram.

Three mornings every week, patients come to Wake Forest's gym and participate in an hour-long exercise routine. After 10 minutes of warm-ups, patients of all shapes and sizes walk/jog or walk/swim at different prescribed speeds according to their medical assessment for 30 to 35 minutes, followed

by a 10 minute cool-down. liowever, program director

Paul M. Ribisl and exercise specialist Donald Bergey point out exercise is just one of the four interrelated aspects of the program. The program is a complete in­tervention process, treating all the potential problem areas of each patient's life. This treatment includes exer­cise, dietary and psychological therapy, and vocational rehabilitation ser­vices.

When first admitted to the program, each patient goes through assessment in all four areas. A cardiologist, aided by a graded exercise test technician, measures such factors as blood pressure,heartrateresponse and oxygen uptake. Other tests such as a blood chemistry analysis are also run.

A proper diet boosts pa­tients' health and helps them arrive at and maintain their ideal weight. Patients fill out a diet history and question­naire along with a seven-day diet record when they start the program. These are. then evaluated by the staff.

Both physical and psychological factors con­tribute to heart conditions.

Stoff photo by Nonc:y KO&ster

Exercise is only one of the four areos of treatment in the cardiac rehabilitation program.

Psychologist Wayne Sotile assesses the psychological state and needs of patients through a patient history, cardiac questionnaire and psychological interview. He uses specific tests to analyze their personality and levels of anxiety and depression.

A vocational questionnaire. and intemew administered by vocational rehabilitation counselor Albert C. Hillman often help assess whether a patient's career results in un­due physiological or psychological stress.

After assessment in these four areas, the staff gathers and compiles a complete report on the patient, stating the analysis and prescription suggested by each specialist. They send this report to the patient's referring physician, after which the patient starts the rehabilitative program.

Patient education' plays a big part in the program therapy. Patients keep their own records of body weight and exercise pulse. They learn what intensity of exer­cise their individual prescrip­tion calls for.

Once the physiologist has analyzed the laboratory results, he meets individually with the patients to explain the results and discuss how they are pro_gressi~ toward their goals.

The patients learn tech­niques of stress managemen! and relaxation as a part of 'their psych9logical therapy. They can be referred to other resources for further psychological counseling through the psychologist.

An members of the pro­gram staff seek to guide and thoroughly inform patients on all aspects of their illness, its prevention and therapy. To this end, one staff member conducts the Patient Educa­tion Program the third Wednesday of every month.

The program teaches pa­tients about cardiovascular disease, the rehabilitative process and the interaction of the medical, exercise, nutritional, psychological and vocational elements in the process.

Each patient receives in­dividualized attention from the staff. Exercise. leaders

get to know each patient in their 10 to 15 member group. The nutritionist, psychol­ogist, and vocatic:mal rehabilitation counselor work with the patients one-on-one.

One major benefit to the patients, inherent in the program but not formally planned, is the .large group psychological Procesl!,Bergey said. This provides excellent therapy; for a group supports a patient's efforts and reinforces learned habits.

After the initial assess­ment, the program generally lasts one year for each pa­tient, with a minimum of six months. Each patient is reevaluated after three, six and 12 months, and main­tained at that beginning level or assigned to an advanced excerise program.

Wake Forest's cardiac rehabilitation program is "one of the few programs in the country that emphasizes all four phases" of improve­ment, Bergey said. How you handle life's stresses and how you eat are the most essential points for prevention.

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