- Wake Forest University

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..
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OLD AND LACK
Volume. 70 No. 24
.Elections Committee
Disqualifies ·Sanford
''
·. By HARRIET CHAPMAN.
. Questionable Incidents
AssiSIIJit News Editor
The student government elections comnlittee voted in a. closed
meeting Siniday night to disqualify
presidentW. eandidate. Todd Sanforo Jrom' Tuesday's election.
. . Monthty -night, lifter hearing San. ford speak in !lflOther closed ses.. sion, the .. committee re-voted
·unariimously to remove Sanford's
name from the ballot.
.
· Steve LaM8$tra, the so· president, said that the primary reason
for. th~ vote to
disqualify Sanford was "the
general feeling of
every member
that Todd Sanford has not con-
. - ·ifucied' iris cam-
. . 'piLign ior 'studtmt
govern.ment ·
president in .a
IJlanner befitting the office."
~ ·said that no specific
s~ie· had been .broken by Sanford. _
.. · Concerning the incident,
LaMastril said: ..1 feel horrible
about it. We want to send a clear
message beyond this year to candidates to run fuir, honest campaigns ... Uthey have questions,
then they have to ask the elections
committee about them. A statement
had to be made."
·
Later the same evening, the SG
legislature met to hear Sanfurd's appeal an(! to vote on whether or not
to overturn the elections committee's decision. A two-thirds majority would baye had to disagree with
the committee's ruling in order fur
~~ril ~ have been pla<;ed back
. on-the: ballot.· The. vote.-~ -'~J~
. 11, with't\Yo abstentions, to uphold
the elections committee's decision. ·
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!:·,.
lI
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t ,.
During the meeting of the
1~, LaMastra cited three instances in·which the elections committee felt that Sanford acted in a
mannet not projlerly befitting a
candidate: Sanford ran' an ad prior
to the Student Union's Satufday
showings of " . . . about last
night", he pbiced smau ads inside
last Friday's edition of the Old Gold
and Black without permission, and
he turned in two nearly complete·
petitions fur candidacy after being
told last year that more th8n one .
was considered excessive.
LaMastra said that last year San- ·
ford had asked the elections committee if he could run an ad before
the showing of a movie and that his
request was refused. LaMastra said
that this year Sanford did not ask
the elections committee, but did ask
another candidate his opinion, and
he obtained permission from the
Student Union to run the ad.
Sanford explained the incident of
the slide-show ad appearing before
the Saturday night movies: "It was
decided last year that it wasn't best,
so last year I was not able to do it
. . . It was not in my mind that this
was a precedent and I shouldn't do
it this year. I got the impression that
it would be all right to do it . . .
I did pay Student Union to do this
- it wasn't any sort of endorsement:•
Newspaper Insert
The placement of small Post-It
papers, which displaye4 a sf.!Unped
"Todd Sanford President" message ·
inside approximately 1000 editipns
of ~e newspaper was done without
the knowledge of either the elec·tions CQJDinittee or.~e ~r's! ,
staff. The ,Old GOld and Black
See Sanford, Page· 7
Election Results in Late Thursday
Knecht, Church Win Runoffs
By ELIZABETH MORTON .
Old Oold and Black Reporter •
and SCOTI' PRETORWS
News Editor
Will Knecht won the race for
student government
president, .defeating Frank
·
Ioppolo
yesterday in a
runoff election.· Kevin
Church beat
Harley Ruff in
the race for
treasurer in
the
other
held yesterday.
.
Mike Smith and Jan Corpening will serve as vice president
and secretary, respectively, next
year.
Knecht said that one of the major issues he hopes to address
during his term 'of office will be
race relations. "It's time the
students came out and recognized that this is something we
need."
·· ·
Knecht also said that h~ wbuld
like to see more student input in
decisions such as the' housing
policy changes. He hopes to go
back through the minutes of the
student legislature meetings, see
what decisions have not been
acted upon, and take appropriate
action.
:"I'm ready to go," Knecht
· said. He and the other newlyelected officers will be sworn in
at the SG meeting Tuesday. They
officially assume the duties of
their respective offices April13.
Since none of the candiates for
president or treasurer recejved a
.. , ~jority_,; ·o~ . vo~~-~ • Tu~;S~!lY
i 987-88
·runoff elections were necessary.
252 vdtes (14.7 percent), Church halted, LaMastra said, after the
In the presidential race, Frank got 610 votes (35.6 percent), results of the runoff election were
Agnos· received 369 voteS (20.9
Ruff received 454 vote~ (26.5 tabulated.
percent), Ioppolo received 565
percent) and Bruc~ Thompson, · The winners of the vicevotes (32.2 percent) and Knecht garner~ 398 votes (23.~ per- presidential and secretarial races .
got 824 votes (46.9 percent). A cent). Church received 626 votes were both decided Tuesday by
fourth candidate, Todd Sanford,
(59.l percent) in yesterday's wide margins. Smith, with 1136
was disqu8lified by the SG elec- runoff to Ruffs 435 votes (40.9 votes (65 .2 percent), defeated
tions committee [see story, at · percent).
·
Mike Gerwe in the vicepresidential race. Gerwe had 687
left].
Knecht received 652 votes
·· SG President Steve LaMastra votes (34.8 percent).
(61.9 percent) in Thursday's race · · said that the SG elections comCorpening received 1148 votes
for president; Ioppolo gamere<f mittee investigated several (67.3 percent) to defeat Suzanne
charges of ritisconduct that had Fortune with 558 votes (32.7
400 votes (38.1 percent) .. ,.·
In Tuesday's ra~ for been filed against Ruff during the percent) for the office of
treasurer, Todd Allen received
runoff. That investigation was secretary.
Cl
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* Win.ners i.n Yest~rday's Runoff Elections
Dekes Reject IFC Proposal, Will Not Seek -WFU RecogJ;rition
'
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Friday, .April 3, 1987
Wake Forest University, Winston-:-Salem North Carolina
,
By -JONl L. JAMFS
· Editor in Chief
After unanimously rejecting a proposal from the In.terfratemity Council that required compliance with
university alcohol policy, the Delta Kappa Epsilon
(Deke) fmternity has decided not to submit an applica:tion for recognition by \\hlre Forest's Student Life Committee this semester. The vote marks the end of 17 years
that the·IFC has recognized the Deke fraternity as a
"de facto" member.
The proposal, which was drafted by the .IFC Ex' ecutive Council, called for the fraternity to be subject
to an alcohol policy similar to that of on-campus fmternities, to register their membership with the dean's office and to meet grade point average requirements.
Andy Ashikari, the immediate past president of the
Deke fraternity, said that there were three policies to
which the brotherhood objected: party registtation, par- perience a lot of the advantages of a recognized fmterFord said that he realized that "Dekes are used to
ty monitors and keg limits.
nity - participation in IFC rush, Greek week and in- more alcohol . . . there would be some limitations imThe student life committee will meet April 21 to . tramural league, space in the Howler and the IFC posed [if the Delres were recognized]."
recommend to the faculty what actions should be taken Freshman Record, and placement of signs in the Pit
"We do have a certain amount of independence that
since the Dekes will not be recognized by the end of - without being one.
we a~ used to;' Ashikari said. "We abide by our own
the semester, said Michael D. Hazen, chairman of the
"I happen to agree with it [the push for recognition]," alcohol policy and we follow state law." He said that
committee and associate professor of speech com- Ford, who worked with IFC on the proposal, said. the brothers have their own party monitor system that
munications and theatre arts.
"The Dekes are a great fraternity and have strong was presented to the IFC, bu~ it was not accepted.
Since 19iU, the Dekes have been allowed to participate leadership." He commended the fraternity on their
P.A. Limauro, the IFC president, said that the Dekes'
in the IFC as a member. Mike Ford, the associate dean policy of hiring an off-duty Winston-Salem police of- alcohol policy did not follow university policy, which
of. students for development, said that this is a con- fleer for every party and said that they had their own is why it was rejected. He also said that the Dekes'
tradiction to the IFC constitution since it states that designation of party monitors. To comply with the IFC policy did not employ the IFC monitering system which
only university-recognized student fmternities may hold and university rules, he said, the Dekes would have alllFC members are required to follow. "The IFC has
membership.
to register their parties with the dean of students' of- to follow and enforce university policy . . . the DekesHe said that the push for recognition is a reflection fice, have keg limits, have one visit by party monitors don't follow university rules."
·
of President Thomas K. Hearn Jr.'s desire for more ac- at the beginning of the party (on-campus monitors visit
Brian Austin, the assistant vice president of student .
countability and responsibility throughout all univerparties three times), and submit a written evaluation affairs, said that there had been discussions concernsity organizations. Right now, Ford said, the Dekes exof the _party to thr-e_d_ean_'s_o_ffi_c_e_._ _ _ _ _ _ _See
__De_k_e,_Pag__;;_e7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~
WFU Honors Pro Humanitate Society Greek Week Begins Monday
By SCOIT PREToRIUS
News Editor
Wake Forest honored the founding
memberS of the Pro Humanitate Society
- ~{i couples who have promised to give
$SO,OOO to the university over the next 10
years- March Z7-29 at the Graylyn Conference Center.
Bob Mills, the director of alumni activities, said the new club is similar in pur·
pose to another donors' <?rganization, the
President's Club. That group was organized in 1970 for people who agreed to donate
$10,000 over a 10 year period. The President's Club now has 719 members.
However, Mills said, "We needed a new
vehicle to encourage those people who
could give more." Mills said that he, along
with members ofthe alumni and development offices, had been working on the formation of the Pro Humanitate Society for
the last 18 months.
Members of the Pro Humanitate Society are: Julius and Janet Corpening, Derrick and Ann Davis, Vic and Roddy Flow,
Wes and Lisa Hatfield, and Keith and
Peggy Sharpe, all of Winston-Salem; Cliff
and Peggy Benson, Bill Carl, Gil and
Frankie Smith, Glenn and Mary Tucker,
and Bob and Barbara Whiteman, all of
Raleigh; Charles and Betty Cheek, Lester
and Bette Hill, Keith Stamey, and Kyle and
By DALE MILES
the Reynolda campus.
Caroline Young, all of Greensboro.
Old Gold and Black Reporter
The IFC and ISC will also once again
Also members of the Pro Humanitate
incorporate
the Red Cross Bloodmobile into
Society are: Wayne and Audrey Smith of
The Interfraternity Council and the InGreek
week.
Greeks can win points for
Newton; Marvin and Caroline Gentry of
tersociety Council will begin their annual
by giving blood on
their
organizations
King; George and Mary-Stuart Brooks of
Greek week competition with a campus
Monday
from
9
a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. and
Charlotte; George and Martha Hutton of
clean-up project 3 p.m. Monday. This year's
Tuesday
from
9
a.m.
to
2:30 p.m.
Hickory; George and Gayle Mast of
expanded schedule will include, for the first
Clayton; Duncan and Marie Sinclair of
time, two service-oriented events.
Traditional events are scheduled fur every
Laurinburg; Wayne and Lil Doyle of MarKeith Freeman, Greek program director, day of the week. The Quad 500 will be 3
tinsville, Va., Joe and Barbera Luter of
said, "We wanted to add an event that wo~d p.m. Tuesday, followed by the eating conArlington, Va; John and Diane Krahnert
benefit not only Greeks but the entire Wake test at 5 p.m. in Poteat courtyard. The
of Colts Neck, N.J.; Ralph and Barbara
Forest community." Fraternities and Greek olympics will be held on Davis Field
Pellecchia of Fairfield, N.J.; Pete and Nansocieties will be able to win Greek week at 3 p.m. Wednesday, and Thursday's Greek
cy Davis of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.; and
points for participating in the clean-up of sing will be in Wait Chapel from 6-11 p.~.
Ken and Joan Hunt of Surrey, England .. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
New· York Governor Cuomo Will Speak As Part of Carlyle Lecture Series
when he delivered the keynote address at state's history, adopted the broadest in- . fight against the Reagan administration's
the Democratic National Convention in San frastructure bond issue in New York's attempts to eliminate the Federal income
Francisco. He won his second term as history and initiated innovative tax deductibility of State, local, and proMario M. Cuomo, the governor of New governor Nov. 4, 1986 by the highest vic- public/private projects that helped add more perty taxes.
York, will speak in Brendle Recital Hall tory margin in the history of New York's
than 900,000 jobs to the state's labor force.
Cuomo first came to public notice in
Wednesday as part of
· E.
gubernatorial elections.
Eight dliys after his swearing in, gover- 1972 when he resolved the Forest Hills
Lecture
Series.
Expected to seek the Democratic nor Cuomo peacefully settled a prison housing controversy at the request of
Cuomo's topic has not
Presidential nomination in 1988, Cuomo takeover at Ossining. Later the governor Mayor John Lindsay. He later wrote a wellyet been announced,
cited
personal reasons in his announcement proposed, and saw realized, the building received book, Forest Hills Diary: The
but Student Union lecearlier
this year that he would not be a can- of thousands of new prison cells. Heap- Crisis ofLow Income Housing, which was
ture coordinator Mike
didate
for the presidency.
pointed the first woman and the first black published by Random house in 1974. RanSmith said the goverto
serve full terms in ·the New York's dom House published his second book in
nor will write his own
During his first term as governor, New
highest
court, the Court of Appeals.
1984, Diaries ofMario Cuomo, which was
address.
York pursued a ·~progressive pragmatic''
about
his 1982 gubernatorial race.
Cuomo will speak
philosophy centered on programs to create
Also, Cuomo proposed and signed laws
for approximately 30
then jobs and expand justice. The state produc- creating the largest program for the
Mario Cuomo was born to Andrea and
entertain questions. A reception will follow ed a balanced budget for four years, reduc- homeless in the nation, the first acid rain Immaculata Cuomo June 15, 1932. An
in the Brendle lobby. .
ed ~nual spring borrowing by $800 legislation and the first seat belt legislation alumnus of Queens public schools, Cuomo
national
attention
in
1984
. . Cuomo gained
million,
enacted the largest tax cut in the , in the United States. He .]ed a successful grad~ted summa cum laude from St.
..
By Old Gold and Black Staff Report
'"
'
John's University in 1953, and tied for top
class honors at St. John's University School
of Law in 1956. He became confidential
legal assistant to Judge Adrian P. Burke of
the New York State Court of Appeals in
1956, and entered the private practice of
law_ in 1958 with the flrm of Comer,
Wexsbrod, Froeb and Charles.
C~omo simultaneously taught at St.
John s Law School as an adjunct professor .
for more than 10 years and served as chairman of the St. John's University Alumni
Federation. In 1975, Governor Carey appointed Cuomo as secretary of state. In
1978 he was elected as lieutenant governor.
Married since 1954 to the former Matilda
Raffa, the Cuomos are parents of five
children.
2
Old Gold and Black
Friday, April 3, 1987
Derby Week Raises
·Thousands for Charity
B)' TOl\1 LEGAN
OIJ Gnld o.mJ Blad. Reporter
Sigma Chi's annual Derby Week,
featuring competition between
societies along with a number of
fundraisers. ended yesterday. The
charity event raised money for
Wallace Village. a rehabilitation
center for mildly retarded children.
Senior David Mitchell, junior
Scott Rembold. and sophomore
Scott Nelson were the primary
organizers of Derby Week. "Pianning tor the event began in the
beginning of the semester." Rembold said. ''The annual Derby
Week telethon raised about $4.000
fi.)r charity."
"All Sigma Chi brothers and
pledges were involved somehow
with Derby Week." Rembold said.
"Each society is allowed to choose
five Sigma Chi brothers as coaches
who assist the sisters in the various
events and psyche the sisters up.
Each society gets a certain number
of points for winning an event and
the winning society members
receive T-shirts."
Events during the week included painting the derby car, a cookout
at the Sigma Chi house, the "dress
a bag" contest, the derby parade,
an airband competition, a scavenger
hunt, a mudfest, the bat spin relay,
an egg smash, a three-legged race,
the pudding pour, and a tmffic jam
in which societies and brothers
went off-campus in carloads to collect money for the charity. A
12-hour basketball marathon is
scheduled for this weekend.
The Derby Queen was announced late last night, after the Old Gold
and Black went to press.
Throughout the week, students cast
their votes by placing donations in
specially-marked cans with the candidate's name located outside of
Reynolda Hall during the week.
The winner of the contest will
receive flowers and a free dinner
at an area restaurant.
Last night's party at Baity's,
which also raised funds for the
charity, featured the band "Killer
Whales."
iWFU.I
.
;Bill Pa
:. Old Gold and Blac:k Stat
.
.Brandon Hill
Many students performed in an airband contest .as part of Derby Week, sponsored by Sigma Chi. The annual fundraiser brought hi $4~.
The Republic Should Support Private Interests, Lecturer Says
By LISA YARGER
A~sistant
News Editor
In the world of modern politics, the real
choice is between a society of self-governing
citizens and a society of subjects tended by
self-righteous officials, aFcording to John
Wettergreen, professor of political science at
San Jose State University.
Wettergreen addressed the question "Is Virtue Necessary?" as part of the Tocqueville
Forum series Monday night.
The contemporary American left and right,
WETTERGREEN
·Wettergreen said, are in agreement that the
founders
"offer · us
no
moral
guidance... because the basis of the Constitution is carefully calculated individualism."
Wettergreen charged that the notion that the
Constitution was founded on selfishness is an
inadequate view perpetuated by the contemporary tendancy to see the world in terms of
irreconcilable opposites.
Wettergreen noted that today's moralizers
create artificial distinctions between "individualism and community, laissez faire
capitalism and socialism, virtue and vice,
public spiritedness and selfishness, or.
altruism and egoism." However, said Wettergreen, the constitutional framers "did not
take for granted the opposition of the individual to society, of individual rights to
social·duties, of private interest to the public
interest."
ordered republic the purj>ose of the pOlitical
system is the advancement of citizens' private
interests. Harrington's view as attributed to
the constitutional framers holds . that
"American institutions were intended ...to be
the 'frame' which allows Americans,... to do
their civic duty by merely pursuing their own
immediate desires and long ~nge interests."
. Wake Forest sent five
:-tatives to the Noith Ca
;·dent Legislature's 50th )
: sion in Raleigh last wee
:;bill authored by the· W
::delegation' was· passec:
:·houses of the legislatutc
~ed by the NC::St Gave
·:North Carolina StUdent I
::met Wednesday throul!
;::Mar. 25-29. ·
:: The NCSL is a group 1
::~from across the state \\
. ~:Once a month to pass It
·'* ' ~~·modeled after the Nord
::'General ASsembly. ·Eve1
!:the group gets together :
;-atthe old CapitOl buildi
~they split into their two
tchambers, the House of
' tatives and the· Senate..
'This year was partieula
tant because of the cele
-< ; "
50 · years. of Iegislatior
guests· were on hand
celebmte, including w~
alumnus Gene Worrell,
ed as NCSL's first lieuter
' nor 50 years ago; Other
· eluded the use of the I
· Office Building for ciia
· sions and four nights' s
·~
·-Raleigh Radisson Inn.·
: Students representi1
F<>rest were: Secretary ol
former delegation chairjJ4
Durden, delegation chair)
Wettergreen said that he considers 17th century English political philosopher James HarMany institutional aspects ofthe Constiturington to be the "classic proponent of the tion, said Wettergreen, can be used to justif}' '.
view that virtue is dispensable." Harrington, the idea that the political system relies upon
Wettergreen added, claims· that in a well opposite and rival private interests.
'
Salem Professor Speaks on Women's Societal Roles
and cultural expectations, politics, female
biology, philosophy and our Judeo-Christian
heritage.
By DARCY TYRRELL
Old Gold and Black Reporter
In her March 31 luncheon address to ISC
members, Salem College professor Dudley
Shearburn discussed the ways in which women's
roles and choices have been shaped by societal
THE CONSUMER
CONCERNED
DISCOUNT
DRUG CHAIN
When you are faced with a crossroad, Shearburn said that you should assess the advantages,
disadvantages and consequences of your alternatives. You should act in your own best interests
:pepartment or Public SafE
'
:: The department of put
1' · ~is seeking infonnation cc
f.· :~uspects who removed fo
:and tires from a 1'177 Ch
:l.ot No. 1 Mar. 24. AnJ
:mfonnation should contar
:.Crime stoppers through t
~Ufety office.
~: Campus crime stoppe1
~1o a maximum of $500 ~
::formation leading to an a1
1 •· fsecution and conviction
r.-ri'Yfii!Dft'RIJ
2 LOCATIONS CONVENIENT
TO CAMPUS
7758 N. POINT BLVD. (BESIDE FOOD LION)
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- whatever decision that is best for you will be
best for the others in your life. Do not be afraid
to take risks, she said.
Shearburn's topic was "How Many Crossroads
Are There?" She addressed the many crossroads
facing college women today, and discussed the
evolution of societal and cultural influences upon
women.
lUI mtilcwiHUA
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Old Gold and Black
' WFU Delegation Gets
iBill Passed- in. NCSL
:_Old Gold and Black
parliamentarian for the House of
Representatives Eric Hunsley, vice. chairman Mark McCollom and
delegates Doug Chatliam and Starr
Davis.
A bill entitled ·~n Act ·to
Establish the North Carolina State
Lottery" was presented by Wake
Forest during Saturday's debate,
and passed by a 19-5 vote in the
Senate and a· 38-15 vote in the
House. After ·debate in the
chambers, the bill went to conference committee where a compromise bill was drafted and then
approved by both ~ouses. Governor
Steven B. Epstem .from UNCChapel Hill then affixed his
. s~gnature to.the bill. Though the entt~ delegation worked to dra~ the
btll, Hunsley presen~ the bill to
both chambers as chtef author.
"There .was a lot more debate
than I expected;' he said, "especially concerning the allocation of
funds within the general fund of the
smrr Report
: Wake Forest sent five repre5en:- tatives to the North Carolina Stu~
:·dent Legislature's 50th Annual Ses: sion in Raleigh last week, where
::bill authored by the· Wake F9rest
::delegation
passed by both
:-houses of the legislature and sign~ed by· the NCSL Governor. The
::Nofth Carolina StUdent Legislature
::met Wednesday through Sunday,
:::Mar. 25-29. ·
~: The NCSL is ll group of students
:;from across the state. who gather:
.
~once a month to pass legislation
.; '·-::;modeled after die North Carol~
::General ASsembly. Every March,
;:the group gets together in Raleigh
;--at the old CapitOl building, where
~·they split into their two respective
tch~bers, the House of Represen• tattves and the Senate.
a·
was:
'This year was parti~btrly impor-
tant because of the celebration of
By TERRI JOHNSON
Student Government SpokesllWI
In the March 31 ·session of the
legislature, Dennis Gregory, director of residence life and housing,
spoke about housing changes. for
next year. He discussed a plan involving "territoriality" which will
allow students to have more involvement in creating their living
situation.
Under the plan, students may be
allowed to paint their own rooms,
build lofts and make various other
improvements to their living areas.
He also presented some changes in
the housing sign-up which, would
make it possible for students to stay
in the same room for several years.
This would increase the efficiency of the house councils, Gregory
said, because they will have a more
WHO'D YOU VOTE FOR? Steve KIUhm definite group of students with
which to work from year to year.
Approximately 1700 voters turned out for Thesday's Student
Gregory expressed interest in setGovernment Elections. The race for president and treasurer ended ting up a committee to study the
in a runoff election yesterday.
i~e:~:
~~~is)::~·~~:~ restav;e"n.~u~einalfroy,mththebeilpl"cOallpoedsedfosrtaaltei
s
Wake Forest Hosts Yearly French
celebmte, including Wake Forest
•
{ ;:o
alumnus Gene Worrell, who served as NCSL's fust lieutenant gover- ·
· nor 50 years ago; Other extras in· eluded the use of the. Legislative
· Office Building for chamber ses· sions and four nights'· stay in the
··Raleigh Radisson Inn. ·
: Students representing Wake
FQrest were: Secretary of State and
former delegation chairperson Lori
Dulllen, delegation chairperson and
'
'
I.
-:~partment or Public Safety
'
:: The department of public safety
seeking information concerning
f.. :5uspects who removed four wheels
:and tires from a 1fJ17 Chevrolet in
::Lot No. 1 Mar. 24. Anyone with
::mfonnation should contact campus
::Crime stoppers through the public
~:safety office.
~: Campus crime stoppers pays up
~:W a maximum of $500 cash for in::fom'lation leading to an arrest, pror-·. :'secution and conviction of the in-
I' · ~is
_____
_
..
;·,....
lottery to be transferred annually to
the state's general fund, but an
amendment was presented and
passed to provide for those funds
to be allocated specifically for
educational purposes.
Another amendment was passed
suggesting the· state lottery be effective only after a referendum is
presented to and approved by a majority of North Carolina's voters.
.
dividual(s) resp<)nsible for crimes
committed on campus. Information
may be anonymously telephoned to.
the campus public safety office
through the main number 761-5591,
which is answered 24 hours a day,
seven days a week.
To report information concerning unsolved crimes off-campus,
you may telephone WinstonSalem/Fofsyth County Crimestoppers Program at 7Z7-2800. You may
give information and remain
anonymous.
By CRISTINE M. VARHOLY
Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter
Wake Forest will host the 19th
Annual Conference of the North
American Society for Seventeenth
Century French Literature
(NASSCFL) April 9-11. More than
75 scholars from the United States,
Canada and Europe are expected to
attend the three-daY conference, according to Milorad R. Margitic,
associate professor of Romance
languages and president of the
society.
;NASSCFL is an international
. society whose aim is to increase the
study of seventeenth century
French literature in the U.S. arid
Canada, as well as to work in close
Icooperation with scholars of similar
interests in other countries. The
society works to achieve these aims
thro~gh holding its annual conference and publishing the
proceedings.
broad housing system on campus
and to evaluate the housing sign-up
procedure to make it more
equitable for all ~tudents, ~he!her
they belong to vanous orgamzations
or-are independent.
. .
He also discussed the changes m
regard to faculty and student apart- .
ments. Fifty-six undergraduate
students (males and females) will
be able to live in student apartment
B which will be renovated over the
s~r. A lounge area will be constructed to add to the appeal of the
apartments and parking will be provided. Graduate students will be
housed in building A and in faculty apartment buildings 9 and ~0.
Significant renovations and unprovements in Johnson, Bostwick,
Efird, and Huffman dorms this
summer will begin a six-year plan
to renovate all campus housing.
In other business, Friday, April
10, will be the last day that student
loans may be obtained.
Conference
poetry writer, will be the subject
Margitic said this year's conference features three distinguished French scholars of international
renown. Each speaker will address
the session of the conference which
relates to his specialty.
Ubersfeld is currently conducting
a seminar at New York University. She is author of "Lire le
theatre," and one of the most avantgarde of contemporary critics, according to Margitic.
The second session, at 2 p.m.
April 10, will study La
Rochefoucauld's Maximes, a collection of short, general observations on human nature which expresses the classical viewpoint. The
program will include an address by
Jean Lafond, entitled "Dit et nondit dans les Maximes ." Lafond, an
authority on literature and religion
from the Universite de Tours,
authored La Rochefoucaud:
augustinisme et litterature .
Madame de Villedieu, prose and
Friday, April 3, 1987 3
of the third session which will take
place April 11 at 2 p.m. Prose fiction expert Rene Demoris, author
of Le Roman a Ia premiere personne, will address the topic "Mme
de Villedieu romanciere ou
l'Hisoire fuite femme" at 11:30 a.m.
Demoris, a historian and a
specialist in the novel, will be
visiting from the Universite de Ia
Sorbonne in Paris.
Margitic said members of the
department of Romance languages
and students are helping with
preparations for the conference. He
added that the conference was
"very lucky to get financial support
from the Dean of the College and
the department."
Anne Ubersfeld, a theatre
semiotician from the Universite de
Paris, will address the topic "La
Palinodie de Comeille et le roityran: de Pertharite a Surena" at
9 p.m. April 9 at the Holiday Inn-
North to begin the confurence. This
lecture is a part of the first session
which will continue April 10 at 9
a.m., entitled "L'image du
Souverain dans le Theatre de 1600
a 1650." This session will study the
image of the sovereign ruler as
pl'esented in French dmma during
the first half of the ~ venteenth
century.
Althoug..: these te2 ued lectures
will be given i..., Frr .tch, Margitic
notes that many ne other paper
presentations and Jiscussions will
be conducted h English. Participants in the c.:>nference will include representatives from the
disciplines of political science,
comparative literature and English
literature as well as French
literature.
Conference events on April
10 and 11 will take place in Brendle Recital Hall of the Scales Fine
Arts Center.
o1
DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL
~
.
BLOODMOBILE
·Monday, April 6th,
East Lounge, 11:00
a.m. - 4:30 p.m·.
·Tuesday, April 7th,
East Lounge, 9:00
a.rri. -·2:30p.m.
CAMPUS SERVICE
Monday, April 6th,
3:00p.m.
QUAD 500
Tuesday, April 7th,
3:00p.m.
..•
~
.•
.·:
.!
Union
N·E·T·W·O·R·K
FRI.. APRIL 3
STAND BYME 7.9.11 p.m. $1.50
DeTamble
SAT., APRIL 4
STAND BY ME 7.9.11 p.m. $1.50
DeTamble
SUN .. APRIL 5
STAND BY ME 7.9.11 p.m. $1.50
DeTamble
MAME 7 p.m. FREE
DeTamble
MON., APRIL 6
YOJIMBO 8 p.m. FREE
~;
Jl,,
•,.
I'
'
'
'
I·
PIZZA AND BEVERAGE EATING.CONTEST
Tuesday, April 7th, Poteat Courtyard
(After Quad 500)
GREEK OLYMPICS
Wednesday, April 8th, Davis Field, 3:00p.m.
GREEK SING
Thursday, April 9th, Wait Chapel, 6:00p.m.
GREEK WEEK HAPPY HOUR
TBA
GREEK WEEK WRAP-UP CELEBRATION
Friday, April lOth, 5:00p.m. Reynolda Patio
T-SHIRT SALES
Starting April 3 at Reynolda Hall
DeTamble
TUES., APRIL 7
ROMEO AND JULIET 8 p.m. TRB- A3
FREE'
WED., APRIL 8
CARLYLE LECTURE:
Mario Cuomo. Gov. of NY
at 8 p.m. in Brendle
THE TERMINATOR 8,10:15 p.m. $1.50
DeTamble
students working for students
4
Old Gold and Black Friday, April 3, 1987
.
OLD GOLD AND BLACK
Founded 1916
The Student Newspaper
of Wake Forest University
Opinions expres.sed in this paper are those of lhe editorial staff or contributors to the paper
and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the stUdent body, faculty, staff, or administration
of Wake Forest University.
Election Ethics
:T
Unfortunate Incident Avoidable
he disqualification of Todd Sanford as a student government
:
presidential candidate was unfortunate. Even before his dis:
qualification there were only four candidates for the office;
: that seems quite a limited number considering the excellent leaders
: that enroll at Wake Forest every fall.
Clearly, the majority of the student legislature agreed that the elections committee made the necessary decision. Steve LaMastra, the
SG president, insisted that the disqualification was necessary so that
future candidates did not follow Sanford's lead.
Sanford argued that the guidelines ~r election campai~ning ~ere ·
not clear enough for candidates. He sa1d he felt he was bemg pumshed for his creativity and innovativeness.
However, Sanford was told during last year's campaign not to run
an ad prior to the Student Union film and not to turn in an excessive
number of signatures on the required petition. Furthermore, he ran
a legitimate insertion ad in the Old Gold and Black last year. The
ex-candidate knew what was proper, why didn't he do it?
Sanford said he would like to see more communication between
• the elections committee and candidates. Maybe he has a point; anyone
· running for an office should have the means to do so without being
an "insider" in SG. On the other hand, however, SG should be able
to trust that a candidate will perform in a manner consistent with the
office sought.
What can't be disputed is that S~ford ran a campaign in a questionable manner. SG warned him last year and he failed to heed. The
Old Gold and Black could have pressed charges for the incident concerning Sanford's Postclt notes, but decided not to since Sanfurd's questionable campaigning exceeded tampering with the student newspaper.
· While the entire incident is unfortunate, and Sanford seems truly
apologetic for his actions, the action SG took is justifiable under the
circumstances.
.
.
Individual Cari Transcend Discrimination
A
s a black student, I was not surprised
to see the number of replies denounc- CONNIE PHILLIPS
ing Dee Dee McEntire's editorial, L:tter to the Editor
·"License Offends." Their rationale for displaying such an offensive symbol was as I had expected. One writer explains that the confederate
flag symbolizes "the southern traditions of race to concern him." I am sure that if he were
pride in fumily, of chivalry, [and] of pride in · a black man, or a Native American, or a Jew,
home." I too am a native North Carolinian, and the impor1allce of these issues \WU!d have been
I also have pride in my home. Yet, the fact re- a bit higher on his list of priorities. When you
mains that white Southerners (many of whom are the object of such degradation, it carries
were my ancestors) could not have upheld such slightly more weight.
high standards of living if it had not been for
Another writer commented that "such
my black ancestors' labor in the fields.
Dr. Moss felt that Ms. McEntire's views were narrow-minded and cut-and-dried assumptions
the result of not choosing one of his classes. have no place in the twentieth century, much
As a biology major, I have neither the time nor les,s among the student body of an insti~tion.
the inclination to take a course in Southern of higher learning:' Are you suggesting that
literature. Dr. Moss, students can learn about any attitude other than the norm is unaccep-themselves and life outside. of your classroom .. table and nanow-minded? Well, writer, I have
The English department is not the only depart- shocking news fur you. There is life outside
ment in this university that teaches us objec- of~ Forest. we are but a microcqsm within
tivity and interpretive skills. I am sure many a macrocosm. God furbid that Wake Forest be
of my biology, chemistry and physics professors the model fur ·the world! Contrary to your
feel that they accomplish these same goals with beliefs, racism need not be an open display of
great success. You also state that Henry David discrimination. I am the recipient of passive,
Thoreau "found more important matters than subtle attacks almost every day of my life.
However, it has. made me a stroitger peBdn.' ·
Unlike many of you, I am im individual: My
life does not end if I am not accepted. Unfortunately, I see many of my cJassmates· (ev~" ·
seiliors) so desperate in their quest fur peer acceptance that they accept.or dismiss insensitivity towards others without much thought. · .
an
Just because Ms. McEntire has iDdivid.uaJ.
opinion that she is not afraid tO·~ .does ·
not malce her uneducated or uneducable. on
the contrary, it means that slle bas. 8cquinid .
something that is just ~ impo~t as book
knowledge; knowledge that is needed td succeed in the real world.
· '· ·
used
In our society, a symbol is
to express
an idea without the need for explanation.- But,
if a symbol conveys two· ineanings, then it is
not an. appropriate symbol. Would you display
a swastika? It is regarded as a good-luck symbol to the Greeks. However, I am Certain that
it does not have the same meaning .to aJewish
person. The confudemte flag is a sylnbol. It
implies racism and white supremacy, and
anyone who is in touch with realitY realizes the·
offensiVeness and implications of this symbol. .
Put Derby Day Sponsors Into.. the Fray
D
erby Week is that one time in the year
when the Sigma Chi fraternity raises
money for a given charity through a
few days of fun and games. The societies on
campus compete with each other in various
displays of skill and talent to win not only
money for the cause, but also the affection of
the sponsoring fraternity.
This may be all well and good, but turnabout
is fair play. Now, I understand that a lot of time
and energy on the part of the Sigma Chis bas
gone into the preparations for this hectic week
of festivities, but at this point, should the
honored female guests be the only ones to participate in the games?
I have a suggestion for a new twist that would
give the societies a fair chance at a game with
the guys as the - shall we say - center of attention. (As opposed to keeping the societies
so much in the foreground and allowing the
fraternity and its goals, whatever they may be,
to fade into the woodwork).
of one's own society betWeen Thesday and Friday. When a brother is hit, money must be
B. SUSAN WHITE
· donated to the charity in the name of the society
Old Gold and Black Columnist
that got him. The sisters. would carry little
crosses with their Greek letterS on them and
. Here's my idea: Sigma Chi Gallery. You once a guy is shot, he has to wear the cross
know, like the shooting gallery at the fair. It's until the end of the week.
really very simple and guaranteed to be fun for
everyone involved.
Any brother who manages to escape the
killer society women until S p.m. on Friday
On Monday, the brothers would be required
wins a prize. He doesn't have to contribute any
to wear their letters so they could be identified money to anyone's fund. Sounds like a fun
as the proud sponsors of the game. On Tues- game to me.
day, the game would begin. It would, of course,
The Sigma Chis would be recognized and·
be a week-long game, thus prolonging the get to be even more the target of women's inenjoyment.
terest than usual, literally. The societies would
From Thesday on, it's Open Season on Sigma get to play a game they could control. The
Chis. All sisters in the participating societies stated goal of Derby Week .would even be atwould be armed with the weapon of their tained by the raising of money for charitY.
choice: water pistols, paint pellets, pudding
Hey, why not add that extra dimension of
guns...
adventure.
Everyone enjoys a good hunt from
The object would be to shoot, wound, and
time
to
time,
even women.
waste as many brothers as possible in the.name
I petition you, one and all, to re-examine students? Do the students of Wake care?- ; This brings me to my incident. After walk- support for student radio at Wake Forest
your views of the people around you. Are perhaps this space will be used to find out. · ing out of class a student asked my name University. Thanks are also in order .fur the
and told me h~ got my checks in his bands: Racer X, Funhouse, and Dillon
these people really deserving of the racist
Old South weekend has come and gone treatment? Why can't we love;; our brother?
Fence. Along with the help of the Student
Carol and Hobart Kraner statement.
for another year and fortunately for all,
(Jennifer '88)
So I dalled my agent to see if Wachovia Union Tech Crew, these groups provided
Why do we have to hide and do little
no apparently racist incidents occurred.
Beverly and Don Macauley would admit the mistake and remedy the music that appealed to a wide range of
sneaky racist things? Why can't we look
On the positive side, I must commend
(Tracy '88) 25 cents/check totaling $1.75. The agent ad- tastes, and all drew enthusiastic responses
at
our
feelings
honestly
and
see
that
we
'those who made the outside changes to all are brothers and sisters? We should not
mitted the mistake, but a refund was total- from the crowd. WAKE Radio is excited
make things go smoothly. But, there always
ly out of the question. So I was referred to about the new crop of student bands poppopenly, or secretly condone or express Independents' Rights
seems to be a negative side around here.
. some middle office management. This . ing up at~ ~~t, and~ look forward
racism. We should abolish it altogether.
manager felt it was fair to charge me for to sponsonng similar event m the future.
Wake Forest is a good school, and it has The recent changes in the housing signtheir mistakes. After all, when Wachovia's We would encourage other campus
the potential to be greater. Let's not be like up procedures were supposed to "focus on
: In my first sentence, I used the term "ap- the one man who held the other man in independents' rights." This goal will apcustomers make a mistake on their check- organizations to do 1he same.
•
ing, they get charged $15 per check, but
Student Union bas really outdo~e .ttself
:parent racist incidents." This is Wake the ditch, and neither could progress. Let's parently be achieved by taking away the
·Forest in a nutshell. In the window - not work together in the open for love and pro- right to block from independents. Just
when Walk-Over.:Ya makes a mistake on fur this year's Super Saturday at Sp~.
checking
it finds a way to charge the Trust us, you will NOf want to JWSS 1t!
outside, but inside the window of the Kap- sperity, for humanity.
because theme housing has its merits should
·
not mean that every independent must
.pa Alpha house - hung confederate flags
customer for their mistakes.
R. Roberts
: for all to see. Fortunately, administrative
Kenneth Edison Jones become associated with such a group to
I ask, what do we judge a bank by?
: personnel took care of the problem. But,
EARN BACK the right to block with a
Station Manager, WAKE Radio 530
Hopefully, the way it treats i~ little peoAM
: so well does this typify the kind of racism
group of friends.
ple. Should small people be charged for
· at Wake Forest. Not blatantly, not for all
Perhaps Mr. Gregory is concerned that
their bank's mistakes? How big is it of a
Parents Dismayed
the world to see, but for those who might
independents suffer from inadequate exbig bank to admit a mistake and not back Placement Needs Help
be in the situation to see it, it is nonetheless
tracurricular involvement. Independents, as
up its admittance? Pretty spineless, in my
Wake Forest has decided not to make a
The recent disbanding of the women's well as Greeks, are heavily involved in Stu:there.
opinion. Does it represent a bank that solely
fur the development of the
serious
volleyball team has left many of us dent Government, Old Gold and Black,
wants money for customers of the people students.effort
The career planning and place- ·
associated with that sport dismayed and Student Union, and dozens of other
who bank as customers? Also, is this view
Why must this dead horse be beaten, profoundly disappointed in Wake Forest chartered and FORMALLY recognized
shared by the president and upper manage- ment office at a university should be well· time and time again? Why do some peo· University. Our daughters have been a part organizations on campus.
ment of Wachovia? I'm unsure, but the facilitated, should possess up-to-date inforof that team fur three years and have receiv~
Diversity and accommodation are supmanager told me he is the highest authori- mation, and recruit top employers in order
ple h~ve so I?uch trouble accepting. the ed every bit as much from the experience,
that graduates will find themselves in
ty in this matter. So I guess the corporate challenging
equality and nghts of?others?. Is edu~tio~, which is a great deal. Volleyball is an in- posed to be the basis of the liberal arts
jobs which will lead to fulfill.:
structure implies top management enjoys ing careers.
or lack of, the reason. Certainly, this cant tense team sport that req · hi h 1 1 education we are getting at Wake Forest.
·
be. Mr William Moss teaches in the
.
~s g . eve s There are enough categories and stereotypes
walking over small people. This raises
The
Wake
Forest
career
planning
and
English department, yet he still has a : '::fjration ~ concen~on. It lS a na- on campus already. Independents should serious questions about Walk-Over-Ya's
placement
office
pales
in
comparison
to
0
stupid, racial comment on his door. We .
Y rec~. Olymp~c sport played not be pressured into certain groups by
public relations.
similar
caliber
academic
institutions.
This
"are college students. Education can't be the m most colleges m. the Uruted States.
discriminatory housing policies.
Is there a correlation to RJR moving from
is not due to Dr. Heatley and Carol
· ·cause.
That the athletic . dep~ent could
Wmston because Winston is unable to sup- Tenhogen, both of whom are friendly,
abruptly end a productive, ongomg program
Kristin Lewis
port a Fortune 500 community and the way
without any substantial offered rationale or
Wachovia treats the finances of the people dedicated, and hard-working. Joan Noel bas
always been pleasant and very helpful. Due
It is age? Maybe Mr. Moss was brought dialogue with the student body should be
in the community? The answer can be one to a lack: of budgetary support from Wake
Outgrowing
Rebellion
up in the Dark Ages of civil rights, but unacceptable to the students at Wake Forest.
of personal opinion.
what is the excuse for the current racism Certainly the "savings" of the $40,000
Is stepping on small people the image Forest, the small staff is overworked, overIt
did
not
take
long
for
the
decline
of
the
aDd is not as. effective as it should
at Wake and on other campuses? Maybe volleyball budget can't be a serious factor
Wachovia wants to promote in the Pied- bunlened,
University
Bookstore
to
have
its
impact
in
be.
Wake
Forest
is the only major univer-·
it has to do with the age of their parents. in promoting other sports at the expense of
mont? At the time I got my account,
the
English
department.
I
suspect
the
dumb
sity
in
the
state
of
North Carolina without
If so, then these students are stupid and an· established sport. How does one choose
Wachovia boasted some satisfaction an organized internship program. Summer
rebel
plaque
was
purchased
at
the
new
style
immature. There comes a time in a child's between sports? Not very much that has
statistic. Who gets to vote on these satisfAceducation when he should be able to been said about the new athletic initiative boutique bookstore which pants so embar- tion criteria? Probably not the small internships are vital work experience for
separate the morals of his parents from the at~- is very convincing; it simply allows rassingly for consumer dollars. It appears bankers. In the eyes of one, the institution quality jobs .in the future. Although Dr.
prejudices. Maybe these students aren't an ebtist program that accommodates the professor bit on the bait intended for is impersonal and obviously never finan- Heatley and Carol have tried to set up the
quite mature enough yet.
graduates rather than the attending students his teenaged students.
cially wrong even when it admits a mistake. program, Wake Forest has chosen not to
As a teenager in the 1950's, I ran with
who pay their tuition. What sport will be
$1.75 is not what I sought, but instead finan-: make a financial commitment to its
_
next to go as Wake Forest gears up to "na- a pack of juveniles waving the stars and bars cially fair treatment, respect and public development.
~e~ld yr. Johnson, W~U alumnus, tiona! championships?" Will women's field when Harry Truman turned the first
The career planning and placement of. sa1d,. . .. _If a college doesn t teach a ~ hockey follow the swimming program and spadeful of earth on the new campus of relations. Obviously, Wachovia does not fice should be expanded to include more
these features important in banking
to thmJ:c h1s. own th?ughts llll:d speak ~Is women's volleyball into memories? Are Wake Forest. President Truman probably find
staff to recruit top employers. A summer
with
small customers.
own ~nd,_ 1t doesn t teach h1D1 anythmg athletics at Wake to be an experience that figured that we would grow up someday.
Is it fair to a great state like North internship program should also be initiated.
. of pnme unportance. Oh, he m~ ac- many can enjoy while still being primarily Maybe he even h~ped that Wake Forest
Dr. Heatley and Carol do a commendable
cumulate any amount of book-learnmg; he students or are academic standards going would be an influence in the education of Carolina to have such representation? Pro- job considering the fucilities they must work
may be fluent in 17 languages including to be compromised to permit high-powered unreconstructed Southerners and other bably not, but this may be one reason the with. I have decided to attend directly MBA
people tax this institution. I would like to
~e Etruscan; he may be able to square a recruiting of only the best athletes who may misguided youngsters. Fortunately fur many
thank Walk-Over.:Ya for being so ignorant school next year; therefOre I am not affected
circle.
of necessity have less to offer and gain in including the undersigned local, it has been.
by the poor placement office. But other
Unfortunately the English professor seems and arrogant and stepping on this small per- seniors in my class, who I feel have enorthe classroom?
son. It is quite an image in my opinion. My
". . . But if he comes out of college Given tb_is)~ in a~etic polio/ '_Vith to believe that his bad taste is necessary to final question in closing is: which is worse mous potential for success in the business
without the capacity to form an opinion ~e first VlSib~e action be~g the elffi:Una- remind us that much remains to be - Wachovia's way of weaseling money, or world, are being handicapped by the poor
placement facilities and recruiters.
of the way the world is going, and the tio!l of wome~ s vo~eyball, 1t should s1gnal understood and done about juvenile im- Oral Roberts'?
pulses
and
romantic
racism.
Hopefully,
the
I am asking that Wake Forest make more
nerve to stand on that opinion in the face a ~ of constderation and co~cern for the
academic
door
will
not
replace
the
car
of
a financial commitment to its graduating
Qf stout opposition, he remains an ig- entire student body as to wha~ kind of a Pll?""
Mark Barth
bumper
as
the
location
for
bizarre
tantrums.
seniors.
For those students who feel as I
noramus though his degrees may take up ~ th_ey really ~t ~d ~have at therr
do,
please
express your concerns to the adhalf the letters in the alphabet."
uruv~rstty. The at!mim_stratto!l has found ~t
Partyrama Thanks
William G. Pfefferkorn
posstble up to this pomt to Ignore a petiministration in onler that we as students can
The management and staff of WAKE use our great liberal arts education to the
Will the students of Wake Forest con- tion of 1,300 signatures in support of
Radio
would like to thank the Flies for fullest in a challenging and satisfying
tinually be educated under the old hatred, :-vomen's volleyball; _how ~y voices will Unsatisfied Customer
hosting
PARI'YRAMA last Saturday night. career.
As a student moving to Wmston-Salem,
bigotry, and racism, or will we rise above It take ~ ~rea~ a senous dial?gue be~een
The event raised over four hundred dollars
this and live up to our motto, for the administra~on ~ the mam constttuen- I had to pick a bank and I picked Wachovia for WAKE Radio, with more than three
humanity?
cy of the uruvel'Slty, the Wake Forest because it was conveniently on_ campus.
Dave Saitta
hundred students turning out to show their
Reader Continues Plea
Sanford
From Page 1
I
ohaq:od Sanlimllhe
·fee of $40 per 1000
1
,- t
ingcthe iiicident. .
onceming the ads
t.!.
the issues of the·
I
Black, Sanford said
j . . . a bad idea on my
;;,
embarrassing." He
~
year he and another
~·;
paid the insert fee fur
~\ they bought. He said,
'· · day morning the idea
me that I could place
paper]. Ihad no idea
doing ... The
1
editorial staff was
•; 1,. very upset. It was
wrong. We have straitghfll
-I paid the $40 ~~,.....
year. I see it. .· . as a
ween me and the Old
Black that has been
· out. It was a gross
Joni i.. jantes, the
in-chief of the Old
sirid, ~·we initially
pressing cluuges for
the newspaper, but .
with Todd Sanford and
[the SG vice president),
that he. [Sanford}
seriousness of his
this was an issue for
committee more than it
I'
Old Gold and Black."
Sanford called
morning to tell her
done. and t6 apologize.
J~es, this reporter, the
and
Black Managing
;•
Romines, Arts Editor
Kimnler, the SG Vice
Ken Hunt and the
legislature that Friday
when he thought of
Post-Its.·
;,
i •·
James said: "We
an overzeaJ.ous can~did!ttf
to see the election
thought nothing of it
the Post-Its notes the next
I believe that he [SaJnfoJrd'
this Thursday ·.,
"Last year Todd :santoii
tie Washburn did put a
sert into the paper. It's
' · me that it did not occur to
to later Friday that what
ing was wrong;' she
f"
I •
London .......... ..
··Paris ......... - ... .
Brussels ........... .
PLUS ISIC'S, A YHP
PASSES!
'.
ATLANTA.
RESTRICTIONS A .. ,. . . . . . .
NOW FOR LOW AlJJJ-U'N:II
NORTH CAROLINA.
...
f·
.I
'
Call:
Old Gold and Black
·sanford
tee sits down and discusses each
one. LaMastra said, "This allows
for personal discretion among the
elections committee and the can.didates,"
Too Many Signatures?
Friday, April 3, 1987
7 ·
Deke
LaMastra also cited something
A1TI!N110H IIUIICWGII Thlte'o a.- THERE'S A.1011 FOR YOU In • ....,._
which Sanford did last year - obFrom Page 1
IIIUIIc - I n IDwrund h'ulghtcamp. The American Camping
to watca ForMtJ 282:M UnivMity
"'MMdlllon (NY) will mafal your IPtaining six nearly filled petitions fur
Pkwy. Mljar bludl, belt prfoM 1n
pliclllon avail. 10 _ , 300 ccnps In
his Candidacy· when only one full
1214
ing recognition between the dean of students office and
town.(c.R ua fhtJ
"'·
::'
~
~
charged Sanfurd the standard insert one was required. He said that SanSanfurd said that he was not
the Dekes for two. and a half years. He said that he . ADOPTJOHM&dernlc coup~~, wann
~_ av:~~,:
t ·fee of $4Q per 1000 papers follc;JW- ford was told the number of made aware that there were a bunch
,,- t ." ing the fucident. ... . . . . . signatures Was excessive, but that of rules in the elections committee
felt "it [possible recognition] was going well until the
l8rllltM, wishes towelcomllnfantui
dance, 111pp1ng, n.wre. R.N.'s. M.D.'I
t,
~nceming the ads placed inside . this year he turned in two nearly . files~
D~kes
began
negotiating
with
IFC
...
The
re~C::S::~.=:
·
~~
·
qmrements
of
the.
IFC
were
not
acceptable
to
the
WlllloAM-IIPj>lcelloii.Atnetancamp.
·,
t' the Issues of the Old Gold and filled petitions. · ·
I
Dekes."
sUMMER P08ITIOH8IIt nllldent Cllllp
1ng IIIIIGCIIttotl, 43 w 23 St., Dept •
~
Black, Sanford said that it was "
.
.
"I feel I was done wrong - that
locallld 10 mllea ncwth of ~Weigh, NC.
(WF), NtiW York, N.Y. 10010, .
!
• . • • a bad idea on my part and very ·
Sanford ,said that this year got I was used as an example at my awn
Marc Lacroix, a Deke IFC representative, said, "We
Cabin~ IPICiallllll .....:21:::U4..:..:..:....;uuo.=---}.
embarrassing." He said that last the ~tra Signatures as a cushion. expense;' SanfOrd said. He said
went in looking for a compromise and I personally felt
In salllng,IMfmnllng, athlllllcl, IIIMII.
'd
h
ardlery, horlebeck. elc. Appliclnte
d
('
year he and another candidate had . He satd that the number he got was that there had been miscommunicawe ! not reac one. It was a one-sided proposal."
muat have high meN~ . ...c~ .we.~
we prepare 1or May eoclllblts. Jllutllllf
t·;
paid the insert fee for an ad which .closer to 150 than to 200 and that tion between various groups and
Enc Johnson, the Deke president, said that he has
...
_
...c~ be "*"- "' guiding
of Mtm. BdliDd t11o II:IIIW cour~~.
baya and glrfa (BGII 8 10 15) In their
they bought. He said, " . . .. Fri- he wan~ to make sure that he _had that...if we're going to strictly inbeen told that the fraternity will not be a member of phyalcal, mental am1 eptrHu•l , GTARr YOUR OWN BtiSIHESS
gwM!h.Forfutt/w.ltlfotmCionwr~te, .
llloiiVIIId peopl8 earn gooc1 money
' . day morning the idea occurred to eno~h m case someone had stgn- tetjlret statements in the _constituthe IFC next semester beeause the group w1'II ·not be
lliiii:~Cemp~Rt.a,Bt»c • pa~~-~~me.
5er1oue tnqulilel only.BoK
me that I could place Post-Its in [the. ed twice or tha~ studen!S fro~ .other tion then we need good comuniversity-recognized. He said that the fraternity has
1~ *""' Rwet. NC 275IJZ
ms sam;, 11111e Fomt. NC 275IJZ
paper]. Ihad no idea what 1 was schools had Signed his petition.
not given up the idea of recognition, but that it is merely
munication between groups." .
pulling out of the process for this semester.
do~ : · · The Old Gold and Black Sanford said "Lots of these
I editorial staff was understandably points are very'vague· in their in..........v ...
•; l
very upset. It was. clearly .very terpretation. I have remained well
wrong. We have straightened It out
d th ,_..,
- I paid the $40 insert ~ like last un er e o~~tS I was allotted. I have
,.
year. I see it . . , as a· matter bet~ !lot broken any r:uJes .. . . You can
ween me and· the Old Gold tind mte~ those~ different~.
Black that has bee· trai hte ed · · . •· ~mce I. did not do ~g
.
n s _g ,?
knowmgly dishonest or knowing. '
. out. It ~ a gross oversight. · ly :wrong, I don't feel that I should
Air Force Officer Training School
Joni L. Jan1es, the acting editor- be· disqualified."·
·
is an excellent start to a
in-chief of the Old Gold and Black,
.
.
challenging
career as an Air
sli.i.d, ~·we initially thought about
Sanford said: "I feel I was
Force
Officer.
We offer great ·
pressing cluuges fur tampering with ~aliw;f fur my creativity and my
~orting
pay,
medical
care, 30
the newspaper, but after talking mn<?Wtiveness . . . . I asked the
days
of
vacation
with
pay each
with Todd Sanford and Ken Hunt elections. conmnttee two years to
year and management
[the SG vice president], I realized ·raise ~e..ceiling for candidates'
· opportunities. Contact an
that he. [Sanford} understood the spending.
Air Force recruiter. Find out what
seriousness of his action and that
Officer Training School can mean
this was an· issue for the elections
Elections Guidelines
tor you. Call
committee more than it was fur the
'' Old Gold and Black."
· The elections committee needs to
M Sgt Gary Huff
Sanford called James Friday know the Constitution of the Stu(919)294 -6734 Collect
morning to tell her what he had dent Body and the statutes,
done. and tO apologize. He told LaMastra shld. Each case is very
James, this reporter, the Old Gold different, he said, so the commit~
, , and Black Managing Editor Karen
Romines, Arts Editor Garland
Kim.nier, the SG Vice President
Ken Hunt and the student
#2.
legislature that Friday morning was
when he thought of inserting the
Post-Its.·
Shawn Farley, rim editor for the
newspaper, said: "Thursday night
Thdd Sanfurd called the OG&B of·
flee
and asked what time the papers
1
would be delivered Friday morning.
i · I asked Joni what time the papers
would be delivered Friday and she
said between 7:30 and 8:00 a.m.
I told Todd that."
James said: "We thought it was
an overzealous candidate wanting
to see the election preview and
thought nothing of it until we saw
out-of~state·calls
,... · the Post-Its notes the next morning.
; I believe that he [Sanford] planned · .
•
•
' ''" ~ • .1' :·
. ,. • ~.._
,.
•
,_
- •
. '
; ,
• '
this Thursday ~ht.
·
From Page 1
ii
. . ·
.:=...
==
=
Itt:
t.
I
=======····........
PUT YOUR
.COLLEGE DEGREE
TO WORK.
..--------------------~
YIELD BETTER
LEADERSHIP SKILLS
· Visit the New
LEADERSHIP
RESOURCE
CENTER
112 DAVIS HOUSE
QUESTION
a)
b) Don't bliy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do
"Last year 1bdd Sanford and Artie Washburn did put a prepaid insert into the paper. It's very odd to
' · me that it did not occur to him prior
to later Friday that what he was doing was wrong," she said.
,1.,
T
,,
'
I'
'Paris .............. , 668.00
Brussels ............. 518.00
PLUS ISIC'S, A YHP, RAIL
PASSES! DEPARTURES FROM
ATLANTA.
SOME
RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL
NOW FOR LOW AD!).ONS FR.OM
NORTH CAROLINA.
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SUITE 12.
''
c)
Sanford said, "I'm extremely
sorry about what happened ..• I
have a lot of respect for the paper
, . . Everyone does things at the
spur of the moment, and that is
basically what happened."
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''
OLD GOLD AND BLACK
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. ·,
,.
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:~ I '
:;!'
•'
--------------------------------------------------------------------~·--~----------------------------------~--------~----,
Old Gold and Black·',
8
... · Friday, April 3, 1987 :
'
Marvin Crater Retires As Deacon Baseball Coach· ·After 12 · Y.e~s·
By JABIN D. WHITE
the maximun NCAA level of 13 has had
the new 2,000-seat
some
influence.
'··
baseballs stadium
"With
our
recent
commitment
fu'
a full
complex.
allotment of scholarships for baseball, I fult
In citing the reason
that the program deserved an individual
for his retirement,
who could give of himself on a full-time,
Crater said that he had
year-round basis," Crater said. · · ·
planned to retire in the
"It's going to take a younger man to put
next year or two, but
in the 13-15 hours a day required for this
the move of the
..__ _. job and I'm not getting any younger."
baseball head coach's
Crater, a Winston-Salem native, attendjob to a .full-time position and the upgrading of scholarships to ed Reynolds High School before signing
lj, ·,.
Marvin Crater, Wake Forest's head
baseball coach. announced Wednesday that
he will lie retiring from his position at the
end of this season.
Cmter. 61. is stepping down after 12 years
at the helm of the program, compiling a
266-194-3 record against teams with fur
greater scholarship aid. He will remain with
the athletic department as administrator of
Rcponer
The Wake Forest women's tennis team finished its
regular season in style by winning its last five mat;
chc~. with three of these wins coming over Atlantic
Coast Conference opponents North Carolina State,
Virginia and Maryland.
.
.
The team completed the regular season with an ACC
record of 4-3 and an overall record of 18-8.
"We are really happy to finish the season with a winning conference record;' Head Coach Dede Allen said.
"It has been a great season. Everyone has contributed
a great deal to our success."
On Wednesday, the Deacons defeated the Wplfpack .
7-2 in Raleigh. Allen was pleased with the victory.
"The girls played outstanding tennis," Allen said.
"We felt good about the match going into it, but State
is a scrappy team. We were not exactly sure what to
expect. We felt that it could be a close match."
In singles action, Wake Forest dominated the
Wolfpack by winning all but one match.
Jackie van Wijk,the number one seed, overcame a
tough first set to defeat Katie Fleming 5-7, 6-2, 6-1.
In the number two position, Monica Kowalewski,
recovering from mononucleosis, beat Mary Lloyd
Hodges 6-1. 6-3. Angelique Lodewyks, continuing her
successful season, posted a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Sandra Meiser.
· ·· ·
Laurie Jackson, the number four seed, held off AnnMarie Voorhies to win in three sets, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4~ At ·
the number five position, Susie Broecker edged Meg
Fleming 6-3, 7-5.
In doubles action, the number one team of van Wijk
and Kowalewski beat Meiser and Voorhies 6-2, 6-4.
Lodewyks and Jackson teamed up to post a 6-3, 6-3
victory over Katie Fleming and Kristy Fleming.
Last weekend, Wake Forest pulled out a 5-4 victory
over Virginia and defeated Maryland 7-2 in conference
action.
The doubles matches were played first against the
Cavaliers. giving Wake Forest a 2-l lead going into
singles action. Van Wijk and Kowalewski overpowered
Ramona Esquibel and Michele McKeen 6-3, 6-2. The
number three doubles team of Jolyn Smith and
Broecker played outstanding tennis to rally and defeat
Diane Sancelo and Gabby Casero 1-6, 6-3, 6-2.
In singles action, Lodewyks won at the number three
po>ition over Kelly Kolankiewicz, 6-2, 6-3. Broecker
came from behind to edge McKeen 4-6, 7-6, 6-0. These
wins tied the match at 4-4, and Jackson pulled out the
win with her 6-0, 5-7, 6-2 win over Esquibel.
·
.. Laurie played an impressive match," Allen said.
"She was playing good, solid tennis. It was an important match for us because it was the deciding win for
The Wake Forest baseball team
defeated the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears
13-8 yesterday, giving them a
record of 14-16.
Pitcher Buddy Jenkins (l-5) pitched the entire game for the
Deacons, giving up ten hits and
striking out twelve.
The Deacons' hitting was led by
Greg Cox, a freshman catcher, who
had tour hits in four times at bat,
with two RBI. Other leading hitters
were Anthony Maisano, the
designated hitter, who was two for
three with two doubles and shortstop Brian Shabosky, who had two
RBI.
Wake Forest scored all but one
of its runs in two high-scoring innings. In the second inning, the
Deacons scored two runs on wild
pitches by Bears' pitcher Tommy
Gilliam and another run when
Gilliam hit batter John Morabito
with the bases loaded.
Wake Forest scored five runs in
the second inning, and in the sixth
inning the Diamond Deacons
rallied for seven more runs.
Wake Forest completed ,the week
with an ACC record of 1-2, giving
I
· VanderWagen . Takes
First in .5,000 ·MeterS
,
1
1
By H.B. THOMAS
time of
17:35.08, a
personal best,
The Wake Forest women's track and
was
team came away with several stun- followed by
ning performances at the Atlantic junior Kay
Coast Relays in Raleigh Friday and · Oemrich, who ·
Saturday, highlighted by Sue · finished in
VanderWagen's first place finish eighth place
.
·
in the 5,000 meter run.
with a per- VANDERWAGEN
VanderWagen led the entire sonal best mark of 18:46.9; Aprace, and lapped all but the second palachi~ State's Cindy Little took
and third place finishers as she ran
to a time of 16:36.86, which broke the third position with 17:40.71.
In the 10,000 meter run,
Diane Swick's 1982 school iccord
sophomores AmY Kattwinltel and
o07:14.6. VanderWagen was also Kristi CasseU had fine showings by
Qn a national qualifying pace for
the third and fourth pl2·~es,
most Qf the race,· finishing with a taking
respectively, behind first place
time tbat was 16 seconds off the naCharlene Burstrom of \Vest
tional qualifying time. The finisher
Virginia, who.completed the race
sophomore finished fourth in the · in 36:06.05.
ACC Indoor Championship in the
two-mile run with a time of 10:40.
Kattwinkel, who ran a personal
"I felt strong during the ·race, record time of 37:57.51, received
'
t
"'
and confident that I could run that praise from Goodridge, who said,
•
f
";
time because John and Francie "Amy ran her best competitive
(Goodridge) had expressed their race since coming to Wake .. This
confidence~ my being able to race was her first 10K, and she ran a
-~-~ atthatpa'ce," VanderWagen said. creditable time."
~·we· had the race planned
Overall;~ Goodridge was very
beforehand anc:H just·followecJ.that '· .. p~ with the fesults of the meet..
·plan, •'
·
''This meet was OIJ.e of the most
Ci:lach Francie Goodridge. said plC!lSW'8ble since my coming to
~~~~~ that if VanderWagen were "runn· Wake Forest," CJoodridge said.
ing with others who were trying to ''It was very exciting to have such
qualify instead of totally alone, it · a fine showing by the women
would have pushed her to stay on distance mnners and so many placL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - : : : - - - : - ' qualifying pace, which, hopefully, ings for us in such a large meet.
Sam Greenwood
will happen in upcoming meets." . I am also encouraged by the
Number one seed Jackie van Wijk helped Wake Forest to a winning ACC record with
Fellow Deacon Cindy Goethals amount of individual improvement
was the second place finisher with ~ early in the season."
her 5-7, 6-2, 6-l victory over N.C. State's Katie Fleming.
a
_,'
'•
..:
'
.
.
..
' I '
Georgia Tech Claims Win
Men Golfers Tie For . Fourth m· Iron Duke Classic
By RON MONTESANO
Old Gold and Black Senior Reponer
Diamond Deacons Beat
Bears 13-8 in Slugfest
Reporter
J
N0A
·Sophomore Sets School Mark i
To Lead WFU Performances .
The Wake Forest men's golf team
finished in a fourth-place tie with Clemson last weekend at the Iron Duke
Intercollegiate.
us.''
The Demon Deacons' 892 total placAgainst Maryland, the Deacons were able to win all ed them 25 strokes behind champion
three of their doubles matches to help secure the win. Georgia Tech. North Carolina was seVan Wijk and Kowalewski won a tough two-hour cond with an 'ifl7 total and N.C. State
See Tennis, Page 9
finished third at ff/9.
Old Gold and Black
'
Old Gold ond Bl.:k Senior Rqloner
By COLLEEN KOONTZ
Uy RICH CARTER
,''
with the New Yo!k :Yankees' in 1943 _,as·.~ . 4qus success ~der. Crater;~ teD;ure, posting j
catcher. A one-time roommate of Yog1 only· two losmg seasons m his 12 years. ,
Berra, Crater .l~ter m~ed into a player: Cra~r .has been· given credit for slowly : .
m_anager pos1t1on w1th . the Y.an~ees . rebuilding a. ~rogram that was onee an i
Bmg~ton, N.Y. club of th~ .Eas~m
champ10n.
· · . · .· 1 ~
League.. In 1955 he accepted ap.osttion Wlth ' H1s best yearwas lf117, when his ~ I '
the Winston.-Salem police department. . posted a 31-13 record, won the ACC title
He took over the head coaching position · and finished one 8!'ffie short of ~e NCAA
at Wake FOrest from Beattie Feathers in College World Series. The 31 wms wa~ the
1976, and remained as a sergeant on the second-highest victo~ total in sehool 1
police force until January of 1983.
history. .
..
1
The baseball team has enjoyed tremen- See Crater, Page lD
Wake Forest
Claims 5th
Straight Win
Old Gnld and Black
at ·flelm:,
Wake Forest was led by sophomore
Tim Straub, who fired consistent rounds
of72-73-72 for a three-round total of217,
one over par. His finish earned him a
sixth-place individual fmish, his best of
the spring season.
.
Len Mattiace followed Straub with
rounds of 70-76-78 for a total of 224,
second-best for the Deacons. Barry Fabyan and Eoghan O'Connell tied at 228,
and Tony Mollica rounded out the Wake
Forest effort with 230.
· ' ·
"This was Georgia 'Thch's tournament,
no doubt," Mattiace said...They played
very well from start to finish, and never
let up. The cour8e was in rough shape,
and I think that hurt us, but it didn't seem
to bother Tech."
The Yellow Jackets fired rounds of
289-284-294 as a team for a total of 867,
three over par. Georgia Tech was led by
Nacho Gervas and Jay Nichols, who tied
for second individually at 214, two under
par. The Yellow Jackets were never
seriously threatened "in winning the
tournament. .
·
The Thr Heels went on a late run to
overtake N.C. State for second place.
North Carolina cut six strokes off of
Georgia Tech's ~nd-round ~~· but
could not make up the remammg ten
· strokes. The Thr Heels fired rounds of
287-302-288 for their 877 finish.
North Carolina Was led by Greg
Parker, who captured the indivi4ual tide with 210, si:X strokes under par. .
Last week on.Friday,
Omega sponsored a band
benefit the Cystic Fibrositl
would like to express our
. who showed their support
: 1 , attending the party; you
: cess. Because of you, we
over $1,600 to aid the leSe8DI
' in the name of Wake·
We would alSo like to
CSA, the QRC, ~the
..,. ~~~------~
ACC Season Produced
Both Highs· and Lows
them an overall record of 1-4 in the
---------------------- , I
conference. They defeated Duke
be 1986-'ifl coUege basket8-4 on Sunday behind pitcher Frank
ball season finally came to
FROM THE PRESSBOX '
Humber (4-2), and a thirteen-hit
an end Monday night with CHAD KILLEBREW
banmge.
·
Indiana's 74-73 victory over
Sports Editor
Symcuse in the NCAA National
"My fastball was working well
Championship.
;
early, then in the last two innings
I began to get tired," Humber said.
'Fgr seven of the eight Atlantic
out, the hom would blow after 45 1
Coast Conference teams, tbe season
"He ran out of gas;' Head Coach
began with the first day of practice,
seconds, and the officials \\OOld get ;
Marvin Crater said. "If we hadn't
October
15.
It
officially
ended
in position to put the ball in play. ;'
had the six-run lead he'd been out
March
21
with
North
Carolina's
.
After 60 seconds, the hom sound- :
of there."
79-75 loss to the Orangemen in the
ed . . . and tb.e.official put the j
In gaining the Deacons' first
ball in plily, regardless of whether ;
finals of .the Bast Regional.·
th offe .
ddefe ·
.
ACC victory of the season against
In
the
five
m!)llths
in
between,,
_, e . nst'!e an
nstve ~ ,
Duke, Humber gave up ten hits and
ACC basketball junkies saw some
yvere ready .to play.
struck out five while pitching a
memorable
individual
perfor:,
The IUle directly affected 1he ~complete game. Maisano had two
~ces,
a
strange
new
l:ule
~
..
·come:.
of the N.~.. S1ate.:VI1'gUllll
hits and two home runs with two
time-outs
and
some
·
excelleilt
c¥
m
Cbarlotte$ville Jan. 28. The
RBI, while second baseman Neil .
league
contests.
The
ACC ThumaWolfp_ack
players were not on the
Avent was three for five with a triwas
the
best
ever.
with
five
foul
line
when
Vmny Del Negro · 1
ment
ple and one RBI.
. overtime periods and 'twa other picked the ball up off the floor to ·
On Thesday, Wake Forest fell to
games decided by one point, while get off~ ~ throw before a ~n se- : 1
North Carolina for the second time
the conference's sh~ing in the cond v1olatton was called. N.C.
this season by a score of 16-3. The
NCAA?s W&s·less tluui niemorable
State was called for a lane violation, :
win was the 11th in a row for the
Here is a brief look back at so~ and the Cavaliers proceeded to ; '
Tar Heels, as they moved their
of the highs and lows of the; 1986-87
sco~ the .·winning basket as tiJne I
record to 16-6 overall and 4-0 in the
season.
·
·expired. ·
'
ACC. Scott Stice was the loser for
N:c. State Head Coach Jim ,
the Deacons, pitching four innings.
Controversial Rule
Valvano bl~ted the rule afte~ the )
Center fielder Sean Gallaher was
game, and rightly so. ~a tune- ,
.laJiet
The ACC experimented with a out 9.WftJ from a team tardy to ·
the hitting star of the North
Carolina game, hitting a two-run · Wake Forest's John Morabito slides under the tag of the N.~. State. new time-out rule during the · return to the floor. Giv!ng the opshortstop in Wednesday's 7-4 Wolfpack win.·
·· ; · ·
· season. When a team called a tinJe.. .See Pressbox, Page 10
See BasebaU, Page 10
T
·,!
LISA
·nR.
WILL
Friday, April 3, 1987 5
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OLD GOLD AND BLACK
Room 226 Rr,!tolda HaU
PO Box 7569
Wmsran Salem NC 27109
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Phone (919) 761-5179 err 5180
JON! L. JAMES
KAREN ROMINES
. NN1 Ed;wi
SCOIT PREroRIUS
'£lu.m.lfl>l< Edifor
JANE E. DUNLAP
Am Uwr
GARLAND KIMMER
Sporn Ediu>r
CHAD KILLEBREW
Bwsmm M<ma&<t
CHRIS SADD
~~ MICHAEL LAMPHIER
LISA YARGER
Au"""' N""' Edi!or
A'"'""'' N""' Edifor HARRIET CHAPMAN
~ stmu Ediror
JABIN D. WHITE
As.u..nt SJX>!U EdilmCOLLEEN KOONTZ
Cop,Sb
BETH HUDGINS
• Cop, Sloe
ERIC HUNSLEY
Rim Editar
STEVE TONEY
Rim Edifor
SHAWN FARLEY
.)!;, Ediutr
CATHY JOHNSON
~MTINA SMITH
Comttiu<r Prod..cdon ~ J.D. FUGATE
!'nJd.ction Auistanc
JOHN SINCLAIR
c.dint Anu..m
KAREN BECHT
a.!in, Anu..m
TRACY PROSSER
T~
VIRGINIA LEE
1;RACHEL PEARCE
-~s.~esman
NIEL MCDOWELL
Aam, Uwr '" OU./
~Editor
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~ Old Ool:l Gild Blod i.s publbhtd each Friday
durina rhe IIC:hool year, ex(:cpr dunng exammanon,
1ummer ;nd holiday periods at the Trmcs 1n
.'
Thomuvtlle, NC.
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OLD GOLD AND BL~t\CK
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ARTS
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·..,) :;: ·Tennis
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From Page 8
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Friday,
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April :3; ,l987
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·
sedrest
ArtiSts
.. .M~ean; ~ighlights
Series
t
.I
Next Xe;\r·s ,List of Pe!furniCrs
'and B~ Staff ReP,rt " ' . ·:·
t\
~ ~r" and ''In· the Pafk," have bee.n
described .as.\vorks of genius. Of his summation _of
. the age5 ·of tn,$0· in th~. fumous -.':Y<?uth; Maturi!?' '
•u.Ha&
ncu;a:;
Old<Age, and Death, on~ cnti~ wrote $at he .
Forest Artists Series)has annown:ed the·peifutmers acompliShe<J in less. than. two ?,llnu~s what most
· ·who will appear in its-1987-88 season~ ~ong the novelists cannot do rn yolUIJ!eS.
- .
.
· artists are MarcelMareeau, the Canadian· Bmss, and
Marceau has toured throughout th~ world .ahd has
the Swedish :Radio Orchestra with Cbo Liang Lin, apPeared maJ1y times Ofl ~levision and in-~s. He
violinist. Also· in the series will be- the Colorado ·has the distinction of being the only character to speak
Quartet with Anton Kuerti, piaDist, and Kyoko · ·in Mei'Broaks' Silent Movie, a satire of siltmtJilms.
'Thkazawa; violinist,.
'
· ., ·;
· · · ·· ·· : Tlie Colorado Quartet; an all-&.male chamber
Marcel Maree:au, a world-famous mime, last. per- ensemble wiih · string .instrumentS, has received
· formed on cann:ius in 1971 to a packed Wait Chapel. - ·outstanding revieW-s inte~tionlllly. They will be perThe CanadiairBraiis, an instrumental ensemble, ap- · forming Jan. 14 with Anton ~uerti; pianist. Kuet1i, ,
.· pears again by PoPular stUdent demand; their l8st sue- · origilially froin Vienna, perfumed the Grieg }Jiano
cessful appeatance was in 1984~ ·. ·
· ·· ·
· Concerto with Arthur Fi~er and .the BostOn POps
Kyoko 'Thkazawa; frotn Japan; ·is an 18-year-old · when he was ·eleven years· old, Kuerti has since
violinist and winner of the prestigious International . become pianist ot: ~temational reputation? ~~ially
Violin Competition of Indianapolis. She will petfonn noted for his recordings of~e Beethoven pia~o conNov: 19 in Brendle 'l~ecital HalL The Swedish Radio· certi>s and sonatas. • ·
;.
·
Orchestra is a major symphony orChestra with a FinThe Canadian. Bniss is noted for its liglithearied apnish conductOr;·the young Esa-Pekka Salonen, and pioach k! seriouS mu~ic. Thejtrepe~oire ranges fi?m
Thiwanese violin soloist, -Cho-Liang Lin (known · the classtcal works of Bach, Handel11nd Vivaldt to
.as "Jimmy" Lin~ who was recently featured in Pe~- the r8gtime of Jelly Roll Morton and avant-gllr!ie of
pie magazine as a "hot young flashy fiddler~'). Thetr Lukas Foss. Tbey·were the first Western music ensemperfonnance ·will be in Wait Chapel March 30.
ble to perform in china when they were chosen· to
tour tha~ countcy in. 1917.. · ·
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Marcel Marceau was born in Strasbourg, France,
·
· ·
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and developed his· interest in mime from the early
Students· are admitted without charge to ail Artists
American silenfmovie comediims such as- Charlie Series events. Tickets 11lliy be picked up at. the-StuChaplin, Buster Keaton, arid Laurel and Hardy. As dent Union box office upon presen~~on of a WFV
a style pantomimist, Maiceau'has been acknowledged · ID beginning one week in· advance of the· perfor. as an intemationaJ artist without equal. His ap- · mance. Faculty and staff should.fe9uest thefl: season
pearance in Wait· Chapel is schec!uled for Feb. 26.· ~ · tickets in the early full and they will be sent m camHis silent exereises, which include such classi¢ . Pl1S
For further infonna~on about tl)e series and
works as "The
Cage;',
"Walkitig
Against
The
Wmd",
.
itS.
perfol'f:Ders,.
phone ext. 5757.
.
..·.Old Gold
.
·. ,;The
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. :. · ·
- . The Secrest Artists· Sen'es. (fo----~y-tt'ded th-e-._·u_·"·:L_
marathon against Cla\l
andKerri Stem, 7-5, ~
number two team of
Lodewyks defeated [
and Missy Aquino 6-~
arid Broecker posted a
tory over Denise
Elizabeth Schram.
Smith and Broeckc
their excellent ' sir
defeating Adolph 6Aquino 6-2, 6-4, resJ
"Susie arid Jolyn
weekends;' 'Allen said.
all of her matches, bo
and in doubles. Jolyn v
matches ·except for a
·11gainst Vi~ginia. She 1
~pni,~ all wey:kend ."
In: other' singh
Lodewyks dominated I
a 6-2, 6·-2 victory. Ja,
ing in _another three
rallied to win 6-0, ·1·
Schram.
·. This weekend, the l
in Houston where the~
in the. Houston Invita
weekend, Wake-Fores1
the · Ace.
- .. Champic
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The Secrest Artist Series will feature (from top left) Marcel Marceau, The ColoradoStriilg Quartet,
and The Canadian Brass. ·
•IM Teams Fb
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Dixon Gives
Recital
-
-WFU Press ,;
:Shows Work
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Old Gold and Black Staff Report
By GARLAND KIMMER.
Okl Gold and Black Staff Report
Arts Ediwr
Patricia Dixon, classical
guitarist, performed last Sunday in
Brendle Recital Hall as part of the'
fiepartment of ¥usic's. series. of
;faculty recitals. 1
;·. The first half of the performance
featured works by Heitor Villallobos. The first piece was two seciions of Villa-Lobos'. Suire·
-Popu/aire Bresilienne. These were.
~he "Mazurka-Choro" and the
)"Gavota-Choro." The next three
!songs were Brazilian folk songs,
luJd Dixon was joined by Melanie
~ment, visiting assistant.professor
~nd voice instructor, .- on
~."Modinha;' "Cancao do Carreiro;.'
~and "Bachianar Brasilieras No 5ZAria." mxon concluded the first
:,half of the performance with
~"Etude No. 8;' "Etude No. n;· and
~."Prelude No. 1."
·
~- The second half of the evening
ifeatured the works of three contem~porary composers. Dixon opened
~with Antonio Lauro's Suite
tK-nezolana. Dixon then played
~-Sonatina (to David Russell) by
:Jorge Morel. The evening closed
Irwith Leo Brouwer's Elogio de Ia
~Danza. The recital series is an ex~cellent opportunity to witness the
~talents of the faculty of the music
~department,
and
:Oixon
~demonstrated her abilities very well
~ in this performance. Students are
~ also giving recitals through the
~ month of April and should not be
•. fo~gotten.
The Association of American
University Presses (AAUP) Book
and Jacket Show winners were on
display in the Rate Books Room of ii!
the z: Smith Reynolds Library
yesterday. Also featured i~ the'
disp1ay were the works published
_ by the Wake ·Forest University
Press, which publishes the works
"
of contemporary Irish poets.
1 1"
The AAUP show is designed to
recognize fine achievement in ~e
design aild manufacture of quality
Courtesy or 'Thucbstone Pictures books. The 30 books and 30 jackets
An imwl·t·tit fpnd•.·r-bender sets alumi~um siding salesmen Ernest Tilley (Danny Devito) on: an accelerating comedic collision course of selected have been on display Ill
reven)!P ·in ·Tin Men.
throughout the u. s. since June. r
The books were selected on the
basis of creative design that relates
to the book's subject, the use of ;.
materials and resources, and concern
for quality and detail. .
By DO:\:\·\ BO\\ :\L\N
promise outside the faffiili81' optimism of youth. definitely due them for bringing Levinson's proBooks present of particulr in- I
· panny Df:Vito and Richard preyfuss play rival ,tagonists to the screen with such minutai of ~nterest and originality included The , 1.~
aluminum siding salesmen in.~Qe early 60's. The. sitivity. Both show off the skills they obtainec!
Gates of Hell by Auguste Rodin
Anvonc ta:niktr with Diner will thitik: he tone is comic, but not broad or silly, as so·many in the theater to good advantage: Levinson's
(Stanford Univ. Press), Common
knmvs \1 hat to expect from Tin Men, director of DeVito's recent films have been. The whole directing is very close and deliberate, but not
Ground by Gregory Conniff ~Yal.e
Barry Levi;v;on\ latest tilm. After all, the two business subculture of these shady characters, self-conscious. He lets the actors carry the film,
Univ; Press), and the extraordinanfilms share a common setting in place and time, the scams they run, and the shoddy surroundings translating his great talent for writing natural
ly beautiful A Medieval Mirror,
l
even down to 1he ..;ame all-night diner that Steve they inhabit, becomes the vital basis for a com- dialogue into unfotgettable conversation scenes.
Speculum humanae salvationis, 1
Guttenberg and his pals frequented in Diner. edy of revenge and insult. DeVito and Dreyfuss
.
1324-1500 by Adrian Wilson and
This tilm m~rclv ~;hifh the focus to the other side are human beings, not joke tellers or slapstick
Barbara Hershey also deserves mention for a
Joyce Lancaster ~lson. An_other
of the reslallrani. ·where the older men eat, gossip artists. the genuine humour is in the personali- low·key but essential perfonnance as DeVito's
work of interest was the senes of
and do bu,i n~''· it is another period piece about ty and warmth of these people, in their lively wife, seduced by Dreyfuss as the ultiamate act
Morse Prize in Poetry winners by
life in Ba\timnre. the second film in a seJ;ies, adaptation of real situations.
of reve~ge. ~he plays a wi_de-eyed ro~tic
Northeastern University Press. The 1 1
right?
Such well-drawn characters-are not what we housew~!e wtthou~ s~~:ccumbmg to the dumb-,\ 'two volumes displayed show the
Anyonl' .,.. !w t! 1inks he knows what to expect expect from DeVito (the bumbling villain in brunette charactenzatJ.on. The plot turns on her, '\ urpose in a continuing series of
will be vcn l':c:t-;antly surprised by Tin Men. Romancing the Stone and the bumbling husband and she handles the pressure with perfect _~ks and the necessity of a con· th
The setting :!li\1 period are only the triggers for in Ruthless People), nor recently from Dreyfuss aplomb.
-."'<(
nes
1
a whole ncl\ i '!'' l-- into Levinson's Baltimore of (the two-dimensional coat hanger magnate in
1in Men is a well-craft:d comedy, butits reat· st~s~~~t ~J~ersity Press
memory- :1 [.,, 'k with a new focus, that finds Down and O_ut in Be1•erly Hills. Credit is very strength lies in -its underlying basis of drama.
displayid its works as well. The
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prc;:ss. has published works by
. Representatives of'
pointed fourth place
tramural Championsh
N.C. State, the.host
men's division of the tc
North Carolina, and
The women from NJ
place crown; with 36
by North Carolina witt
Wake Forest with 13.
Coach Leo Ellison,
was disappointed in th•
Forest took, only 81, I
forts he got from the
"To the people that
said. "I think that we
campus. We'had to rna
and didn't have some
might."
"I don't want to take
·who were there. They !
''This is the first tii
we've placed founb iJ
viously disappointed,'
Join In Th4
The United
of
BENET"
r·
'Tin Men' Conveys Warmth and Depth of· Director·
1
BY
G~~~ ~J
eF~~::':;:~
• llllnes Man·Cinema ··
.
. Coming Home. Croc:odlle Dundee,, Mea1balls Ill,
Lethal Weapon. 788·1050
·
·
·
Blind Date,
• Parkvl- 1\vln
• Thi'IIW8y ThotM
.. ,
.
Critical Cond~lon, No Money. 784-0220 ·
• Mllrtlalpllce 5
Burglar, Wltehboard, Nighlrnant on Elm
Platoon, Hooslen. 7ZJ.17ff7
S~
..
.A Room Willi A V'IOW, Angel Heart, 722-3439
Ill,
tague's Selected Poems, Michael
Longley's The Linen Workers, and
Ci.lean Ni Chuilleaniains's 1he Second Jbyage. The press ~opes to
publish five books thts year.
SPAll\
SUMMI
COLLE C.
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)!T 11/f
'""""""'
()'11/e
PEF'51
CQ_ 11'15
'ltfitrrri(AtJ/KJK
Pf5Cf(f/1fN6, 1lllf
eM CO A5 KIN&
f1IIN llY fllZ·HtA/l5.
/
I
j'I.
11
~- i
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benetto1
hanes n
upper le
Mon.-Sat. 1
Sun. 1-6
"For crying out loud, Patrick - sit down.
. . . And enough with the 'give me the
potatoes or give me death' nonsense.''
768-8877
Old Gold and Blac:k
9
Wolfpack End ACC Losing ·skid
With 6-3 Win Over Wake. Forest
.-~\ : : Tennis
From Page 8
'·
Friday, AprU 3, 1987
marathon against Claudia Borgiani
By CHAD KILLEBREW
andKerri Stem, 7-5,4-6,6-4. The
Old
Oold and Black Reporler
number two team of Jackson and
Lodewyks defeated Dede ·Adolph
and Missy Aquino 6-3, 6-0. Smith
·. N.C. State broke a four-year conference losing streak
arid Broecker posted a 6-2, 6-4 vicby defeating Wake Forest's men's tennis team 6-3
tory over Denise Fisher imd'
Wednesday in Raleigh, handing the Deacons their third
Elizabeth Schram.
Atlantic Coast Conference loss of the week.
Smith and Broecker continued
The Wolfpack last won a league match April2, 1983,
their excellent • singles. play,
and had dropped 32 consecutive matches to ACC oP..
defeating Adolph 6-2, 6;:()', and ·
ponents. They captured four of the six singles contests
Aquino 6-2, 6-4,
·
and two of the three doubles matches to improve to
"Susie arid Jolyn
.9-9 overall, 1-S in the ACC. Wake Forest fell to 0-4,
weekends:' Allen said.
,s-12; having lost to Maryland and Vuginia iast weekend
all of her matches, both in
before defeating Virginia Tech Sunday.
. .
and in doubles. Jolyn wml'ail
· The only Deacon victories were at number one. and
matches ·except for a tOugh loss
two singles and number one doubles: Thp seed, Mark
·.against Virginia. She played tough
Greenan defeated Krister Larzon 6-4, 6-3, second~Jm.is all we,ekend."
se&ied Stefan Dallwitz beat Lars Svensson 6-4,-6-2,
In: other~ singles action,.
andthenumberonedoublesteamofGreenanandMark
Lodewyks dominated Fisher to post ,
Kriscunas downed Michael Gilbert· and Eddie Gona 6-2, 6-2 victory. Jackson, play- ·
za1ez 6-1, 7-5.
ing in .another three-set match,
. Lance Dlfeld dropped a three-set match to Gilbert
rallied to win 6-0, 1-6, 6-4 over
2-6, 6-1, 6-0, and Doron Hartallost to Gonzalez 4-6,
Schram.
6-0, 6-3. The Dallwitz brothers, Stefan and.Christian,.
·. This weekend, the Deacons are
los~ a three-set match at number two doubles to Lars
~n Houston where they are playmg .
Svensson and Alfonso Ochoa 6-4, l-6, 6-3.
m the Houston Invitatio~al. Ne~t . . '· · ·;·~--~. · . : i:
·
. .,
Steve KlDlan
N.C. Sta!C Head_ Coach Crawford Henry felt !he
weekend, Wake Forest will play m . ·Lailce Dlfeld·drop)»ed. .a wugh three-set match to Michael Gilbert. of
three-~t wms for his squad were the keys to breaking
the •.A~C .• Championsh_ips.
N.~ ·~~te:"vvednesdaf. · ·:
·
. .
..,:.. ;?th~ losmg streak.
. "~'re always glad to break ~c streak, but I'm not
that surprised," Henry said. "We have dropped a ·lt>t
·of three-set -matches. ~ were due to win some." ·.:
The Wolf'pack had dropped several close matche5 ·in
l95ses to.Narth Carolina and Dulce, including three COJiM~
tests agamst the Blue Devils in which \\blfpack players~.
were serving for the match, and Henry felt" the elusive);
conference win was right around. the comer.
!•
· "I knew the ~ could compete;' Henry said. "It,!
was just a lJ]atter of closing the door and winning al:
match.lt wu like a chip-:SbOt field gOal in football that:!
we kept mis~ing at the. b~~· :~ fjoally kicked it."f!
Although ~ey lost ·tJireC of theit four matches, thOi
Dea~ns received excellent play.Jiom·.Greenan an&l
S~ ~\il.itz arid th~·dopbles teAm of Greenan an~
Knscunas. . . :. · · · · ·
·
·
i;
Gi'eenan.~efeat.Cd alUourofhis~ts in straigh~
se!S.~ )le c~mtip~~ hjs QU.ts~g freshman season::
rat~mg his record to .13-6,. 3-1 In the 'ACC. He an~j
Knscunas clropped only one set in claiming four vic~.
tories, three at number one doubles and one at tb&
'number t\\0 position, moving to 15-1, 3-t Dallwitz W&Sl
extended 10 three sets only once in improviJ:tg ~ record(
to 15-4, 4-0.
.
;,
. Wake Forest took over. sole possession of last
m the conference with the three N:C d,efeats. Vrrg~~
took a 5-4 Victory last Friday by winning two of th~!
three doubl~s matches
··
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· Representatives of Wake Forest finished a disappointed fourth place in the annual Big Four Intramural t;hampionships held this year, in Raleigh.
N.C. State, the.host team, took first place iri the. , Atlantic Coast Conference
"' ·
men's division of the tournament, follawed by Duke, -'~" · · .~.
North Carolina, and Wake Forest. . ·
_.. ·.· -""'/Overall
Conlentn<:e
The women from N.C. State also capture.d the first .
w l T w L T
N. Carolina
4 0 0 16 6 0
place crown; with 36 points. They were followed
Clemson
3 0 0 26 3 1
N.C. State
by North Carolina with 25 points, Duke with 17 and
3 1 0 21 3 0
Georgia Tech
2 2 0 21
6 0
Wake Forest with 13.
Virginia
2 3- 0 10 14 0
Wake Foresl
1 4 0 13 16 0
Coach Leo Ellison, the director of intrnmurals
Maryland
'
0 2 0
5 10 1
Cuke
was disappointed in the amount of people that Wak~
0 3 0 12• 11 1
Forest took, only 81, but was pleased with the efforts he got from the people who went. . ·
"To the people that went I ani grateful,'' Ellison
Wake Forest Spring Cross
said. "I think that we left many good athletes on
Country Competition
campus. We'had to make a few last-minute changes
Men's Team Results
and didn't have some teams that we. thought w~
might."
.
·. .
.· 1
1. Law Schaal
14
2. ROTC
18
"I don't want to take anything away from the. kids
3. Amos. House
28
4, Slg Ep
38
who were there. They gave it their all," Ellison.said.
5. Theta Chi
.)
40
''This is the first time since I've been here that
Women's 'ream Results
we've placed fourih in both divisions, 'so I'm ob1. Thymes
80
2.ROTC
106
viously disappointed," Ellison added.·
Men's ·lndlvlcllual· Relldiit'
··-·
~·
..
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• I • •· • • ··~ -•• ~~
'•
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Join In The Fun-
I
I
I i.;
BENETTON
SPRING
SUMMER
COLLECTION
. 72·7+ee-215
75-70-71·218
72-7.H2-217
24. Len Maw- (WFU)
40. Barry Fabyan (WFU)
40. Eoghan O'Connell (WFU)
55. Tony Mollica (WFU)
Iron Duke Classic
Team Results
1. Georgia Tech
2. No~h Carolina
3. N.C. State
4. Clemson
4. Wake Forest
6. UNC.Charlotla
· 7. East Carolina
8. Tennessee ·
9. Duke (A)
· 10. Augusta
· 11. Richmond
12. Furman
13. Old Cominion
13. vcu
15. Virginia
16. Miami (OH)
16. Michigan Slate
19: Maryland
"'"· , ..
70-7&-~224
78-74-~228
78-~74-228
78-75-75-230
South Carolina Invitational
289-.21J4.294-a87
287-302·288-877
299-288-292-879
301-290®1-1!92
294-29&-300-892
3CJ4.303.293.SO
301-300-301·902
310.296-297·903 ·
303-298-305-11011
307-306-300-913
301-307-308-914
316-301·289-915
305-314-297-918
311-302-303-916
2!19-31J&.310-818
308-308-304-919
.304-311-303-a19
:ios.31i4.311·9il
Team
RaauttS
1. Furman
2. SooTh Carolina
3. South Florida
4. Georgia
307·297.291J.903
5. Du1<e
8. Aubum
7. Ohio Sta!e
301-3113-314-818 .
B.
9.
10:
11.
l2.
305-304-301-910
303-302-30N14
302-302-313-917
309-314-308-1129
323-311-301-834
:J06.309.323.93
Florida State
Minnesota
Wake Forest
Mk:higan State
Memphis State
Cl<tmaon
Duke
N. Carolina
Geotgla Tec:h
CantW L
\'f
4
o
~~
2
2
2
0
o
1·
0
3
4
.~ ,
Mlll')'lend
Virginia
N.C. Stato
Welce Fotett
.o..n.a
. '
'
9
12
1~
11
1
~
~
Cremaon
321-3111-315-955
N. Carolina
·w, .
·s
4
•
w·
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L •
b
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11
2L --7·
j)
327-314-3111-ll67
Duke·
Wake Forest
Virginia
N.C. State
4
3
18
8
2
3
8
5
Maryland
Georgia Tech
1
0
5
8
4
1
13
16
5
1
2
s
'
1~
a
WFU at Duke
Invitational
WFU a~·Houatan
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FridaySaturday
Atlantic Coast Conference
31llo312-319-9411
Individual Reaulta
1. Tania Abltbal (SF)
2. Evelyn Otley (D)
Men~aGolf
Men
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Invitational
.- WFU·vt:Ciem\1011
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10
Old Gold and Black
Friday, April 3, 1987
Wake Forest Finishes Tenth at ·Invitational Crater
some balls hit into the water."
·~nd th~n. the short game was
off," McGirr added. "The. short
The Wake Forest women's golf game can be the difrerence between
team continued to weather a tough a 76 and a 80. As poorly as we
spring as the squad finished tenth played, we were close to playing
in a field of 12 teams at the South well."
Carolina Invitational.
The Deacons were led by senior
"Nobody played well," coach
Mary Beth McGirr said. "None of Helen Wadsworth, who shot a
the girls finished high individual- three-round total of 235 (81-77-77).
ly at all. Everyone just played "I think Helen showed a lot of
detennination," McGirr said. "In
mediocre."
McGirr noted that two distinct the first round Helen shot a 12 on
problems plagued the Deacons. number· seven (a par five). It
"Everyone was getting a big would've been very easy for her to
number (a high score) at some give up. The course was a par 73
point during their rounds," the so she played the other 17 holes at
second-year coach said. "We had one over. It was a gutsy perforsome penalty shots and we had. mance."
By WAYNE TEAGUE
Old Gold and Black Reporter
Wadsworth was followed· closely by Kiernan Prechtl, who fmished at 236 (78-80-78). "Kiernan has
played very well lately," McGirr
said. "She's hitting the ball very ·
well right now."
Laura D~llesandro shot a threeday total of 241 (78-83-80) for the
Deacons, followed by Karen Noble
at 245 (86-79-80) and Anne-Marie
Goslak at 257 (84-86-87).
Furman fmished first in the tournament with a total of 903. South
Carolina, the host of the tournament, finished second at 910, and
South Florida placed third Y{ith a
score of 914. Thnia Abitol of South
Florida was low medalist with an
even~par 219. followed by Evelyn
Orley of,J~uke at 220.
From Page 8 ·
"This-Sj)$g:we s.eem to have a .
pattern;'· ·!'fpJirr said. "We'll play
well one .tournament and then play
As the 1982 ACC Coach-of-the~
bad the next and then play well
Year, Crater led his team to a
again and so on."
·
·
26~12-1 record and a third place
league finish. His 1978 and 1979
"We .continue to be plagued by
clubs
both reached the top half of
a lack of depth. That's been our
.
the
conference
standings with 23-14
problem all year. USC's fifth player
and
28-9
records,
respectively.
shot an even 73 on the first day; we
can't compete with that. We don't .. "It's been 12 wonderful years,"
Crater said, "and I hope to have a
even use our fifth score usually. I
few more. Wake Forest has really
would like to see someone take
meant a lot to me."
..
charge and do something. The op·
"I'm sorry to see Marvin .,hang
portunity is there."
The Deacons tee off in their
up his coaching spikes," Athletic
fourth competition of the spring toDirector Gene Hooks said, "but
day at the Duke Invitational in
I'm delighted that be's going to conD1_u_r_ha_m~·~~~:-:::l:~~~~~~=tinue to help our. program in
Babcock's 4th and H~yward's oth
Pace Deacon Runners at Relays
The Wake Forest men's tra( ·~ team came away with
some fine perfonnances at the Atlantic Coast Relays
in Raleigh Friday and Sat:.:!'day as freshman Bill Babcock and sophomore Scott Hayward captured personalbests and high individual
places.
Babcock ran to a personal
record time of 14:17.96 in the
finals of the 5,000 meter run,
which earned him a fourth
place finish behind winner Pat
Cross (14: 10.16), as well as being seventh on the Wake Forest
all-time perfonnance list in
that event. In the same event,
freshman Jon Hume captured
the eleventh place spot anc
ninth on the Deacon all-time
list with a time of 14:42.1.
in the fmals of the men's 10,000 meters, placing sixth
overall behind winner Mike Connelly (29:49.9) of West
Virginia, and earning the fourth best all-time Wake
Forest mark.
"This is a real breakthrough for Scott," Goodridge
said. "He has worked very hard in the past year and
put it together Friday night. Many athletes train hard
but don't make the mental adjustment to reach improved
performance. Scott has, and
improved his lOK best from
31:5 8 set last year."
The men's 4 x 1,500 meter
relay squad, consisting . of
Brian Ponder (3:57.58), Chris
~s (4:03), Duncan Schloss
. (4:.02.1) and.John Inman
(4:00.5) captured ninth place
overall with a time of 16:01.8.
In the 10,000 meter finai,
sophomore Dave Delmonte
ran a personal best time of 32:17.2.
Coach John Goodridge said: "Babcock ran a great
race. I'm very, very happy for him. He's overcoii.le a
long nagging Achilles injury and is now demonstrating
how truly talented he is. Hume also ran a real tough
race indicative of even faster times for the future."
In addition, Hayward ran to a personal best of 30:33.9
Overall Goodridge was pleased with his team's performance, noting tremendous improvement early in the
season, which is encouraging for the outlook on the
rest of the upcoming meets. This weekend, the team
will compete in Colonial Relays in Williamsburg, Va.,
and the Davidson Relays at Davidson College.
By 1-:.B. THOMAS
Old Gold and Black Senior Reponer
"We were never able to provid1E:I
him the same assistanc;e as ue~·..,...,
competitors enjoyed, but·he illways
did his best .and never complain~L
I'm glad that he is going to be
us to enjoy the fruits of our expand~
ed investment.
~.
Marvui
"I will lean heavily on
to assist me dUring this-.transition
period. Our ~h fur a new coacti
will begin immediately:•
I
<
..:;·
•
PressbOt::,:··;/
From Page 8 ., · ~ ..:- · ··: - · · ·
:..;,·
·tc;~i~~~~~1vir;~~~' win
.~~~~~~~:de':
tire three day's. In the other three
_ _ _ _ _ _....,....,,_,_~· ..first round games; Vuginia squeak-
. 1~ . ·
·ed out a ,55-54 win aver Georgia
position an unfair player ~d.vantage. .·Tech; seventh-seeded Wake Forest
is not the answer.
upset Clemson 69-62; and the
Wolfpack, the sixth seed, knockUnforgettable Thurnament
ed off DUke 71-64 in overtime.
Has there ever been a more exSaturday proved to be 100
citing ACC Tournament? Three of minutes of pure excitement. The
the four first round games were Cavaliers and Deacons suffered the
decided by less than seven points, heartbreaking losses, with North
one of them by one point and Carolina and N.C. State pulling out
another in overtime. Both semifinal the victories.
games went into double overtime,
The Wolfpack proceeded to upset
and the championship contest went
down to the buzzer before N.C. heavily favored North Carolina in
State claimed a 68-67 win over the finals in another one-point
thriller. The Thr Heels had ron over
North C:arolina.
everyone
in the regular season, but
Everyone had practically concedfor
the
fifth
straight year could not
ed the tournament to the Thr Heels,
claim
the
tournament
title.
and the top-seeded team opened the
at
From Page 8 c
.h9irier in the'. seventh mning
jiyinf ~e. ~cons two of
.. three runs. . . ·
. ,.
, :':Another home run in the gar~
' was .!JY~N:O.rth Carolina outtiielde:rt
Chrik DeFranco in the fifth liUillllli· ii"
' ChriS is··the brother of Deacon
r~fder Mike DeFranco.
···
Wolke. FOrest suffered its·.
Ace loss of the seasOn Oil ~lneS~I
>~day~ to N;C. ·State 7-4, as
i.;)Volfpeck's Thrtle Zau~ drpve
Y-; thiee runs with a single and-a bomel
run. N.C. State raised itS record
_·21-3.ovenin and 3-1 in the
with~ itS sec6nd. win aver "'"'"'~·
. Forest in five:~. :
::)Dave Mabe. (2~3), the Dea1:obl
·~·pitcher, lasted ·the entire game,
ing up twelve hits and two .hmnel
runs. Rob Stiegele, who was
for five with two RBI, led
Deacons' hitting attack.
The Deacons travel to Vil'l~inifl
for a double-header ton.lonrow
· then take on Maryland _.._,,_., ..
Park on Sunday. Frank Hwnbet
· Brandon HID
First baseman Johimy Koons scored one of Wake Forest's four runs will start for the Deacons agaimt
Virginia on Saturday..
against the Wolfpack.
·
the sports themselves, through contributions,
telethons and other fund-raising techniques.
Hooks made a number of other good points
in justifying the tennination of the volleyball
program, such as space limitations in Reynolds
Gym. Still, it is unfortunate that the volleyball
players and coaches have to suffer because of
this move.
The point that really should be stressed is
this: of the many parts of the proposal, only
one could possibly be considered bad for Wake
Forest. All of the others are great for the ·
school and show that the athletic department
is really trying to do something positive for
.Wake· Forest athletics, and I can only applaud
this effort.
Before anyone criticizes the athletic department or Dr. Hooks for this move, look around
at each of the athletic programs. I think you
will find, as I have, that things are-looking up
for Wake Forest sports, and the future looks
even better.
·
NCAA Blues
Post-Season Honors
Perhaps ACC teams were exhausted from the league tournament
when they suited up for the NCAA
championship chas~~· ·Four teams
lost first-round games, with only
Duke and North Carolina advancing to the Sweet Sixteen.
Performance of the Year: Kenny
Smith's 41-point outburst against
Clemson in North Carolina's
108-99 win Jan. 28.
Game of the Year: Duke's
105-103 overtime victory over the
Tigers Jan. 24 in a very close pick.
Georgia Tech fell victim to LSU
for the second straight year.
Virginia ran into a hot Wyoming
team and N.C. State ran into a
hungry Florida squad, who had lost
several games down the stretch.
The biggest disappointment was
Clemson, which fell to Southwest
Missouri State 65-60. The Tigers
lost their last three games of the
year, and their last two to heavy
underdogs (Wake Forest and the
Bears).
UNIVERSilY OF NORTII CAROLINA
. AT CHAPEL HILL
1987 SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR
Term I: May 18-june 23
Term II: june 29-August 4
Everyone is welcomed to apply to attend summer school as a visiting student. (This admission does not obligate the
UniVersity to setve these students in the regular academic year). Our "Open Admission Policy", admission without
having to submit transcripts. test scores, letters of recommendation, etc., makes it possible for students from a
variety of backgrounds to attend UNC·CH during the summer.
-----------------·--·-,-·-·--·-·-,-·--·-·-·-·--·-·-,-·-··-·-,-·.
Please send catalog and application forms to,
Use your head.
Smart people recycle aluminum,
paper and glass. ·
rm~ S<r\'i<C. U.S.UA.
Player of the Year: North
Carolina's Kenny Smith.
Coach of the Year: Cliff Ellis of
Clemson.
Rookie of the Year: The
Deacons' Sam Ivy (he deserves at
least some recognition).
City
State
ZIP ___________
Mail to: Summer Session, 102 Peabody Hall 037A. Chapel HW, NC 27514. Or Telephone: (919) 962·1009.
(AAIEEO Institution)
· : · Wake Forest
: created a health
: deal with the OCCiurre
:quired
:drdme (AIDS). The
· ~tabliShed in response
·mg. concern
, world-wide spread
:which causes AIDS.
· John Anderson, the
. :dent for administration
:ing, and Brian Austin,
:vice president for
:appointed the panel
:meeting in early
: Dr. Mary Ann
;man of the panel
· of university stuclent
: vices, said; "The
:the panel will be to
:on how to avoid
:numan
. (Hlv) which causes
.
ra
A Winn'ing Career
Starts With A.
~r•nning Company.
Roses is the largest,.fastest
regional mass merchandiser
the Southeast. We have dou~led
our sales :Vol~ me to $1 Billion. within
the last 5 years and projected figures
show the same rate of growth over the
next 5 years to $2 Billion by.1990. Roses
currently operates over 200stcires, and
plans to open an additional 25. stores
:Jii~~===~~6 per year throughout the Southeast.
~>lli>r'nwin~~:.
That's Winning!
Because of this dramatic growth, we are currently seeking highly
motivated, success oriented, individuals to enter our new Executive
Development Program. This "Fast Track" .Training. Program is
designed to prepare you for various entrr.level corp_~(ate positions
such as Buying, Sales Promotion, Advertising, J:i':l~~~~s.ources, etc.
upon completion.
... . ~ -.····:,:_ · ·
If you are a winner arid are looking for a winning career with a
winning company, then we are looking forYoul
We will be interviewing on your
campus on Thursday, April 9th and
we would like to invite you to talk
with us about this unique new
opportunity.
,
For futher information, contact
your CarP.er Planning and Placement .
Office.
.
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Student Union Presents ...
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The Ultimate Trivia Competition
With Cash Prizes to Wake:S Finest
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APRIL 6·10
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.
"Marvin has enjoyed an excc~lleJ:1tl
coaching career· Waite IVI....,~.I
The championship s~son ·
is one that I will always che1rish:,:1
~..
.< : . ' . .
'
Volunie 70 No..
Baseball·
Athletic ·Proposal Should ·Be Viewed Positively
The Wake Forest athletic department announced two weeks ago the endorsement of
a new proposal calling for the upgrading of JABIN D. WHITE
SPORI'S COMMENTARY
several Wake Forest sports and the terminaAssistant Sports Editor
tion of the volleyball program. Since that time,
the Old Gold and Black has published several
articles and letters chastising the athletic would be no athletic teams at Wake Forest,
department for its actions.
because over the years each program has gone
I am not defending the athletic department,
through its share of hard times.
but only trying to say that one should take the
Under an NCAA rule, all conference
bad with the good; It is indeed unforttlilate that volleyball teams must play 80 percent of their
the volleyball program was ·terminated, but games on the Division I level or the conference
Athletic Director Gene Hooks justified that will lose its automatic bid rothe NCAA Tourmove in his comments two weeks ago.
nament. 'the..athletic department was receivHooks said that the volleyball program did
ing pressure from other ACC schools to get
not fit in with the new direction of Wake Forest the volleyball team to comply with this rule:
athletics. That new direction is a move toward
winning 3114 n~tW:;t competing, and ~lleyball
One thing that should be pointed out is that
would not be:~b{e, W..-9Cl. that in tlie:fu.ture.
the volleyball team was not sacrificed so that
Contrary to popular opinion •. the voUeyba)l~ < improvements could be made in other sports;
te~m. was n~t terminated. ~ecau~e· ?f1~_·po6~~- <:JtsJ~P~.t·4id)?-Ot .~ork that way. The money
wmmng percentage. Iftha~wereth~ ~.
fbt~:;'>
mother sports came from
.
.
.
"'" ... .~fq(~ro\fe"ments
.... . ...
-..
.
·,, ..·.
another capacity. ·Aj otir sticliu•nt
administmtor·he will be able
form an ill'ia1uable serVice to
we continue to build the w~ballll
program.·
Competition begins Tuesday, April 14.
Championship game during Springfest.
. By SCOIT PRE:TOitiUS
News Edi10r
Mario Cuomo, the
. York, in his address
ing, stressed that
obligation to help
"In the most afflue111t
world:' he said, "we
homeless .than we
·Great Depression."
Cuomo, who
ving E. Carlyle ~LWC
ed a standini~-~:>m-l()nl~
.dle Recital
for
· minutes and then
His topic was "The
.tion after 1988."
Cuomo cited statisti•cs
poverty situation in
Thirty-three million