VolumeLXVJ' No. 12 ,, Hearn ~ppoints new administrator€¦ · VolumeLXVJ' •':.. . ,, .. " . Wake ·Forest University, .Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, November 18, 198~

VolumeLXVJ' •':.. . ,, .. " .

Wake ·Forest University, .Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, November 18, 198~ . . ' . - ~ -

No. 12

Hearn ~ppoints new administrator by Marjorie ~er · ··· . . the first month or SO of hiS administration. . Anderson brings to Wake Forest a wealth of

President Thomas K. Hearn annpunced "I · will work out with President Hearn administrativ~ and teaching_ eicperience. Monday .the appointment of Alabiunian Jobn P. priorities I .will have for the job," be said. ·. Working as assistant to the vice president for .Andersc!nJor the new position of vice president ItwllP'takemetimetolearnaboutanoldand University College, University of for plal!liiDg and admiilistration.: · · . . · . important JllliversitY community such as Wake Alabama-'Birmingbam, 19'11-73, he· became

Begirining.:; bili, ~ppoilltm~nt . ~an. 1, 1~, . Forest;" he said. Anderson said he has gained directOr. of rmancial planning and assistant to Anderson will.· take Charge . of planpmg, some familiarity with Wake Forelit through two the vice president for fiscal affairs, UAB, ·compUter rei;~ and clintfu~ ~ucation meetings he bas attended and by reviewing the 1973-75. · ineludingrthe Graylyn .Conference·.center .. The. Year 2000 report. ·· . Anderson tcok on his currentp()sition as dean new office will also embodY student services,. Describing. his upcoming role as vice and director of UAB special studies and which previoUsly repOrted to the nean·of the .president for planning and administration, continuing education in 1974 and served as College. ~ re&truc~ ~ .ass~re ~t Anderson said, "One of my jobs is listening and . director of lo11g-range planning and assistant to student activities · rece1ve 1nstltutaon-wtde · · learning.~· ' ·. · - · ·' · the president, UAB, lim-?"9. 'representation 00 the vice:.presidential level, 'lnbispositio~of'plannfugandguidingstudent Anderson said he h3s done "a lot of special Hearn said. · . · . · services, Anderson will become aotively . project work in universities, particularly in

_ The Office of Institutional Research, which is involved witb Wake Forest's many constituent computers." ; . ihvolved in the plariiii,ng process, will also be groups. He particularly looks. forward to · He cilntmues work as director of the Sterne :. responSible tO AilcJersop. · ·c. • working with the. students. · Library Automation Project at UAB and . The vice ;presidel\t for plannmg . and · "It ~ my ho}ie to keep myself close enough to director of tbe University College Electronic ~ administration is a· staff position which will the students," Anderson said, and to develop Mail and Office Automation Project, 'both

1966, respectively; He worked as a registered professional engineer in Ala~. . ·

Anderson received ·a B.S. and an M.S. in applied mathematics from Georgia Institute of Technology in 1961 and 1964, respectively.

in 1975, AndersOn earned an M.B.A. at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. He has also completed 92 semester ·hours of graduate course work in psychology. , Anderson bas ~ught engineeliing and mathematics at the Georgia. Institute of Technology and the U.S. Air Force Academy and bas been professor of civil engine4lring and of mathematics at UAB since- -1973 and 1980, respectively.

He bas published papers and repqrts on topics ranging from mathematics to. enginl!f'ring to business.

The offices beld most recently by Anderson

Anderson bas also won several awards such as the OUtstanding Teacher Award, UAB (1969, l!ml}; Graduate Student of theY ear, American Marketing . Association (1975); and Alabama Marketing Person of the Year, American ~eting Association (1976).

Anderson's "experience and expertise closely match the requirements of this position," H.eam said in his written announcement to vice presidents, deans, department heads and the president of Student Government of Wake Forest. "Having been assoCiated with Dr. Anderson in the past gives me special confidence in the contributions he will make to Wake Forest," Hearn said.

Having always lived in Georgia or Alabama, Anderson looks forward to coming to Winston­Salem and bringing his wife and five children.

i. provide more support for ~ng-rimge planning, and maintain positive interaction with them. He special aSsignments which he began in 1982. 1 ~ ·Anderson· sai~: In thiS position, Anderso~! will plans to ask whether be can continue to teach as

: not make decisions but will "start the process· well as carry out his role' as vice president. . Be also curTently serves as. director of the University College Energy Management

.·Program at · UAB and as member of the , University College Task .!force on Computers.

· include president and'member 'of the executive committee of . Alabama Association for continuing Education and Services (1977-78 and 1977·80, respectively); member of the Governmental Affairs Committee and tile National University Continuing Education Association ( 1982-present); and member of tile Education ~ommittee, Leadership Birmirigham (1983).

Along with his interest in hi-fi/stereo, personal computers and classic cars, Anderson shares with his wife the hobby of photography . Tbey anticipate taking many pictures in and -around the Wake Forest/WIDSton-8alem area, be said.

''

going by wlfi~ people begin to c.~nsi~ the . · During the past 22 years, "(I) never have lost prio~ties for what they want to do, .l!e S81d. my own self·identity as a teaCher," Anperson ·

• . Many decisions a5 to how he will specifically said. "(I) worked my way up through the ranks : discharge the vice-presiden~l duti~, as teacher to administrator. I like ; Anderson said, will probably be . made this administrative work and I like both to teach and

· .: weekendwbenhevisitSWakeForestandduring to take classes." ·

Cen(ra('-America

In the field of engineering, Aliderson earned his M.S. and Ph.D. in engineering mechanics at Georgia Institute of Technology in 1963 and

Hmltan conCern Undennines factions by S,tephen Cole tb.e U.S. had agreed to assist that country in

Mark WUson.' building its airport, its leaders would have Paul Benson never asked Cuba for assistance in the first

The United StateS' concern ~th human rights place. . m the late 1970's bas undermined several stable The keys to the turmoil in Central America anti-colnmunist factions in Latin ~erica, a· are the problems in those countries' economic U~versity of North carolina-Chapel Hill and social systems and problems in political science professor ~d.. transforming those systems to democratic

Dr. Lars Schoultz, an · expert on Latin ones, deputy assistant-secretary of state Craig American relations, spoke Tuesday in Johnstone said 'Monday. . DeTamble Auditorium. The event was .the sixth Johnstone, substituting for Rep. Jack Kemp lecture iii the Central Amerii:a symposium (R.N.Y:> spoke also as part of the Central sponso~ by . the · College Unioq Lecture America. symposium. . . . . ..

-- Com~ittee,c· the- ~ro\roS~ts ·Otf!~.e:;.<"Jhe· , · '" J:IisJofical!Y.: tll~?!.h.as beena federal political departments of romance languages and politics · structure in Central Ameri.:an countries which and the: campus ministry. has been scarce through World War II and until

He began defllling the term human rights but the late 1950~s. In the 1960's changes which led to said that the term today has become an economic prosperity for some: were not followed anachronism. During the Carter administration by political changes, Johnstone said. and the early Reagan administration, every This . inability to manage political aspect of government policy was permeated development has led to tension between the new with human rights, be said, economic middle class and a new rich class. As

He used as an illustration the fact that the a result, since 1979 there· has been an exception government reduced aid to the repressive of an affected middle class, he said, which governments of Latin America, incl.uding aligns itseU with Cuba, Nicaragua, El Salvador Argentina, Chile, El Salvador, Guatemala and. . and Honduras.

. Nicaragua. But, "we don't do any· of that In view of this social, historical and economic anymore," Schoultz said. He asked, "What did turmoil, the Carter administration advanced human' rights do to deserve this?" the proposition of creating a democracy of those

Tlte answer, he said, is that the human ri&hts totalitarianism regimes especially in Hinduras policies of 'the ·late l970's and· early '80's and Nicaragua, he said. The Carter program undermined some of the most stable anti- consisted of three elements: (1) social reform

and democratization in the form of land communist factions by drawing money away redistribution .to deal with the social from them. Nicaragua is the most evident example of this' as :the Marxist insurgents disequilibriam in Honduras and Guatamala;

(2) economic growth aided ·by short term s~~ of these events, the current assistance from the U.S.; (3) negotiations administration under the leadership of U.S. designedtoconstruc;tapolicyforElSalvadorto Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) tried to promote be reconciled with its neighbors. orthodox anti-i:Ommunism in these areas by Since this program began, the U.S. has added · passing National Security Directive qo. 17, an element of pressure. However, even with which calls for the use of covert action. · pressure and cooperating, the process of

But Schouitz questioned the justification of negotiation is very difficult and there are no such a move: "Isn't this a lamentable high hopes economically or socially for this· truth-that the only allies we choose are those process in the short term, he said. in which by supporting them we can't promote Johnstone suggested that this policy human rights?" he asked. embarked on by the U.S. in, for example,

Nicaragua, can work only if. Nicaragua Americans should "reassert our tradition of nationalism is greater than its Marxism-

traders and compromisers and not totally turn Communism. our backs on some of these Marxist He said the only route to success may be · governments," he ~id. found in a policy combining confrontation

Using Grenada as an example, he said that if (implicit in pressure) and !!OOperation. And this

policy, Johnstone added, should be designed· with. a peaceful solution being tlle paramount objective. .'

Eririque Baloyra, professor of political science and director of Latin American studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, stress.ed the primacy of politics in the development of democracy in Central America.

Baloyra spoke to a large audience Wednesday in .the last of seven CU lectures dealing with Central America.

Baloyra cited the J)oor distribution of wealth and the lack of legitimate economic and polit~cal ~titutions,·as. majoi:J;lrllblem~ faced. by Central American countrieS striving for democratic rule.

Four problems ·are common to countries pushing for democracy, Baloyra said. In most instances totalit,arian countries face strong anti-democratic forces. This makes the restoration of the state of Jaw and government very difficult, he said.

The process of constitutional development is another major obstacle. Reforms must be marked out, and decisions must be made on how to implement constitutional provisions, Baloyra said. 1

People must identify their governmental leaders through elections, he said. Elections do not make a democracy, but they give an indication of .where the population hopes to go. Baloyra said regimes do not remain democratic witllout elections. .

Finally, a "system of trust and mutual guarantees" must be developed ~tween the government and its people in order to create a coalition of the whole, Baloyra said. This coalition is necessary, he said, democracy is to -succeed in Central America.

The lecture, the last of seven sponsored by CU, concluded the symposium on Central . America.

"The symposium represents a cooperative effort among faculty members, administrators

. and students," CU director Mike Ford said. This combined effort has been healthy for the school and resuited in a much better end product, he added.

Ford said the symposium, intended to challenge students and faculty members to think about Central American issues, was a complete success and that interest in the lectures was substantial.

. •.

"I come to it (the vice president position> with a ·great deal of enthusiasm and happiness for the job,'' Anderson said.

~.

Stoff photo by Jo.y Jeffries

'As You Like It' John Cavanaugh and Tess Malia, os Orlanda and Rosalind, contribute to the happy.ending of 'As You like lt.' The play is the first Shakespeare selection to grace the Wake Forest University Theatre's stage in four years. For a review of the Wake Forest production see page six.

. '

IFC organizes fund drive, ISC ·alters constitution by Marybeth Sutton

Coordinating the Brian Piccolo cancer research ·fund drive has once again been a major project for Inter-Fraternity Council with a goal set for between $8000-$10,000 by the end of the semester.

Each fraternity is required to donate a minimum of $200 for the fund drive, but most raise much mol'il than that, IFC president Brett Bennet, said. The Kappa Sigma fraternity with their "run for cancer" usually raises between $3000 and $4000 annually; he said.

Other fund-raising e.vents for the fund drive include the Kappa Alpha.Sigma Phi Epsilon all night basketball game, the Theta Chi soccer tournament, the Alpha Sigma Phi keg roll, the Pi Kappa Alpha band party at Baity's and the Sigma Chi Halloween party at Corbin's.

Once the goal has been reached, the money will be turned over to Bowman Gray School of Medicine for nev; equipment to facilitate cancer research.

Along with Coors, IFC also sponsors a van pick-up service to bring people ·back to the dorms from bars in town. The service has been effective and popular for students.who now do not have to risk driving back after drinking. . "Because 90 percent of the rushees won't be able to drink in the spring with the new drinking

, law in effect," Bennett said, "it's going to

change the whole color of rush. Each chapter has elected to deal with this new policy in its own way, but obviously there will have tC? be more non-drinking activities-more dinners, picnics, ski-trips."

Bennett said he is pleased with the cooperation IFC has had in working out compromises under the new drinking law.

Inter-Society Council The Inter-Society Council is currently

working with the Women's Residence Council to co-sponsor Saturday's fall formal Nov. 19 at Benton Convention Center. All proceeds from the dance will go to professor of biology Raymond Kuhn, who will continue his research on parasitic diseases in South America.

Two changes have been made in the ISC constitution this fall. In the past, ISC's minimum grade p()int average requirement for rush was inconsistent with that of several societies. A cumulative 2.0 average is now the requirement. Formerly the minimum GPA for some of the societies was only a semester, not a cumulative, 2.0.

President Kim Waller, an English major from Greenville, believes the requirement for a cumulative "C" average will be "more beneficial to the organization and to the girl. A girl can't really contribute to her society if she has academic pressureS which she can't handle. It's unfair to her and the club," she said.

.>

The second change in the ISC constitution was the removal of a clause which imposed a maximum limit on society dues. The matter of dues will now be determined by the individual society.

Waller does not foresee any kind of problems with this new policy because "people won't vote to have higher dues than they are willing to pay," she said.

"Seven societies will put a new twist on rush next spring, and the new society will need our strong support because it won't have the sources or the funds that the other societies have," Waller said. ISC is currently in the process of deciding how to appropriate time for society rooms and room rush.

Another possibility under consideration for next spring is the reinstatement of a three-week rush. Waller said she has had mixed responses to the proposal. She believes tlle three-week rush would be less intense, giving the rushees time to study each day rather than expecting them to catch up on the whole week's work over the weekend.

"There's so much to do in such a short time. The two-week rush is hard on the sisters because it's so jam-packed, and three-hour blocks for the big shows are overwhelming for the rushees," she said.

Waller hopes everyone will consider the pros and the cons before a final decision is made.

idenl of lnler·Socie1t changes in the grade point

lor society m11mbers will

PAGE TWO, Friday, November18, 11'83 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

by Jeannette Sorrell

Sackbuts, recorders, guitars and many. "fa-la-la" choruses will highlight the program of Elizabethan and Jacobean music to be presented by the Collegium Musicum. The concert will take place at 3 p.m. Sunday in Brendle Recital Hall.

The Collegium Musicum, directed by assistant pro­fessor of music Stewart Carter, is a student ensem­ble specializing in music before 1700. Its 21 members include both singers and in· strumentalists.

"There's really quite a variety of instrumental ensembles in this pro· gram," Carter said. A guitar ensemble will per· form works originally in· tended for lute, and a sackbut consort will per· form on modern trom­bones, Carter said. Other ensembles include a recorder-harpsichord duo, a crumhorn consort and an emsemble of recorders and flute.

The concert will feature

English works performed at the courts of Elizabeth and Jacob. Many ot:these have the popUlar "fa-18-la" refrain characteristic of this period.

Three of the pieces on the program are taken from English court masques. Masques were an aristocratic form of enter­tainment consisting of baUets, spoken dialoque and singing.

The collegium iS always happy to welcome new members, Carter said. An ability to read music is necessary, but no previous experience with early in­struments is required.

Carter has been directing the collegium since his· ar­rival in 1!!82. He is a specialist in early music and performance practices and has conducted similar ensembles at other univer­sities. Under his direction, the vocal section of the col­legium has expanded greatly.

Admission to the Col­legium Musicum concert is free. For further informa­tion, call 761-5106.

by Ron Hart career but takes the time Scottish Chamber Orchestra, every season to play in the . with which be recorded

The Kalichstein-Laredo- trio .. : - · . Vivaldi's "The .... ;.Four Robinson Trio, a natioiially . Piaillst Jasepb K8IiclJStcln , Seasons." H«f: fOU!l.~~ ·.' ~!', known group of musicians, came to·New York at the age "Chamber Music . .at ;tl?e. Y: .· gave a splendid performance of 16 to' study at the Juilliard series. and· has recorded of 19th century chamber Scliool. He' has recorded with Bach Sonatas . with Glenn music on Nov. 10. They • - · · · ' played works of Brahms, Dvorak and Sch~nn.

The concert began with the Trio in C Minor, Op. 101, of Johannes Brahms with a gentle rolling melody carried evenly by all three instruments. The next work was the Trio in E Minor, Op. 90 ("Dumky") of Antonio Dvorak. This work is a famous one of Dvorak's because of the extensive use of dumky <plural of "dumka"). A dumka is a type of Ukranian folk music

The members of the Kolichstein-loredo-Robinson Trio, which characterized by its performed Nov. 10, maintain separate solo careers. melancholic tone.

The "Dumky" trio consists of six different dumky. The performers captured the different moods of the dumka quite well. The recital ended with the Trio in D Minor, Op. 63, by Robert Schumann.

Vanguard, performed on CBS with Leonard Bernstein and appeared in major music capitals across the world. Salzburg, Edinburgh and Mostly Moza:rt·are just a few of the summer festivals he attends frequently.

Gould. - · Stoff photo by Jennifer Bender

Student sculptors exhibit their interpretations of self-portraits_ in the CU Art Gallery.

The Kalicbstein-Laredo­Robinson Trio is rapidly becoming known as one of the most exciting ensembles in the United States. Each musician has a separate solo

Violinist Jaime Laredo was a principle , figure at !he Marlboro Music Festival for many years. He directs the Mostly Mozart Orchestra and

Cellist Sharon Robinson has won numerous awards in ' M• the u.s., including the 1979 l n e Avery Fisher Recital Award. She has performed with many orchestras and.

students .exhib'it·, summer festivals, in addition 11- · • · l ~as~;!~~~~~t::t~r~~~·se. -port .. razt sc,u. rn. tur.e ...

.Broadcasting Corporation, . '.r and for·vox Cum Laude.

'.

Films reveal complexity GroUp produces weak album

by Cristine Varholy

Student sculptors present a Viuiecfrange of interpretations of . self~portraits in "Self-Portrait Sculpture," the'.cuiTent exhibit in the College Union Art Gallery in Tribble

Viewers ·are encouraged .to ~ctively participate in. an artist's experience • by· crawling through Alan Johansson's · "Self-Portrait."· This piece represents a: by Steve LaMastra

(The Ingmar Bergman Film Festival was sponsored by the College Union through Nov. 10.)

When asked to review two Ingmar Bergman movies, I was unsure if I could give them adequate reviews. As a lover of films of the past decade, I knew little about Bergman. After seeing "Smiles of a Summer Night" and "Persona," I realize that anyone interest in films should see at least one or two Bergman movies.

A native of Sweden, Bergman had a somewhat difficult childhood. As a result of this, many of. his early films are introspective dramas, and most of his films deal with personal relationships, especially. with women. ·

While his films lack··the· detail and danger of F.F. Coppola's ("The Godfather," "Apocalypse Now," "The Outsiders'') and the emotional intensity of Sidney Lumet's ("Dog Day Afternoon," "The Verdict"), they focus on human problems and emotions to which we can all relate.

''Smiles of a Summer Night," made in 1955, is a romantic comedy starring Swedish actresses Ulla Jacobson, Eva Gahlbeck and Harriet Anderson. The film follows the events of a weekend at a country estate where four men and four women, two married couples among them, spend the two, days together. Several of the characters have had affairs with more than one of the others, and this situation creates some awkward and hilarious moments.

stereotypical, one­dimensional, and unappeal­ing.

Overall, though, "Smiles of a Summer Night" is entertaining and presents interesting views on sexual promiscuity and social behavior.

Quite another story is "Persona,'' which was made 11 years later. This film stars world-famous Swedish actress Liv Ullman as an actress wh9 becomes mute and totally withdraws from society. She must be cared for by a nurse (Bibi

Bergman's development of Andersson)· at an empty female characters is beach house. excellent, especially in the Eventually Sister Anna, the case of Petra, a valet-type nurse, and Mrs. Vogler servant who has known much switch personalities, and we romance but no love. are left wondering whether

Where Bergman fails is in either woman will ever bj~ .. Jl!l<!f ,male character return to her previolll\ ~ife, develop,ment. Malcolm is an The film is highlighted by a u;~o~ant: a!!d. ~n~r~dibly __ good J?erformance_ :. by shallow soldter and Andersson and very stmple womanizer who cares less for sets which let the actresses' his wife than his mistress. range of emotions, shown The there is Fredrik, who is primarily through facial even worse. He is a pompous expression, dominate the and cowardly lawyer who viewer's attention .. cannot choose between his "Persona" is a good film child-bride or the thrill of which .leaves several having a mistress on the side. unanswered questions in the Both character!> are viewer's mind.

Jatindcy chute like the one Johansson·erawled

by Kenneth Koerner from being completely Hall. ·. · through as a child. ·

tedious. The exhibit, which will run until Nov. 30, Other works include "Can you see what I The new Black Sabbath "Born Again" begins with dj.splays pieces by members of instructor in feel?" by Vanessa 'Williams, "Door of

album, "Born Again," is out, "Trashed," which sounds art Deborah Fanelli's Introduction to . Myself" by David Norton and ~'S.elf Portrait" but perhaps it should remain strangely like "Highwa'y Sculpture class. · . · · by Linda Blackmon. · Blacltmon .said .she . in the shadows. Star," the opening track to Fanelli ·asked the nine students to "deal · ~njoys taking the class. and'is very exciti!i:l to·

The individual members of Deep Purple's classic album,. with a self-portrait doorway" .either in· a.. have people viewing hea:. work for· the. first. · Black' Sabbath are sensa- "Machine Head." Side one figurative or non-figurative !!eDSe. She placed · · time. . . tiona!, but the music on contains four .other cuts no limits on the materials to be used. · Be~ Whitehouse's ''Shatter,'~ Fe· de Ia.·". "Born Again" is not. Ian which probably should have The resulting pieces r;howthe individuality· Ton:e's "Self-Portrait" and Rob NorwoOd's Gillian recently joined the been excluded from the and ingenuity of their. cr;eators. They "Inner Windows" compriS~ the .~t of the · ~ group to handle the vocal album. represent varying interpretations of the self- · . exhibit. duties, and Bill Ward is back Tracks two and four are portrait using diverse materials. . , .. · · · on drums. Unfortunately, short, spacey songs that con- Subjects range from Margie- Cald:well's lfa·nelli considers the Show to be both st~g these two positive steps tain 'l!Iectronic effects much artistic impressions of the uniting of egg and .and successful. S~e hopes to exh!bit h~;:: toward reestablishing' Black like those on "E5150" of "The sperm in "Creative Conceptions" •. to class's work' next sem~ter·as well smce she: Sabbath as a major force in Mob Rules." Tracks three "Hourglass Self-Portrait: A Writer's believes stUdents gain valuable experience: music seems overshadowed and five are weak attempts at Conception" in which Heather MacLean through preparing their. own show,.she said. by the dullness of "Born heavy metal. symbolizes a writer.'s view of life from the MacLean said the exhibit "is. a good Again." The second side of "Born absorption of sensations to the detailed opportunity for other students to s~ what1s

In addition to the introduc- Again" is also impotent with patterns of words. being done in the 'mysterious' art studios." -

tion of Ian Gillian as the the only burst of power com- ~-<>~l-o~o-l_o_o_o_c1~1- 0 · " .. -- 0~. vOcalist on "Born Again," ing from "Hot Line." The ti-lWt~\lrd 1;1!!.~.-~!J!Y~-~.~.r:-.. tle..t.rack is even.disapointing. _ .. . . .......... - ... ·-~--~-·-,.........,....~.,.! ' 0

1 sonal problems. and has asi~..J~~k5real_pun$. .. ; t· ·~- .. , 'o"~·iA".'H:i'!:e~a::M!,~~r,~;::~,lfJA:l11.it~&-·retUriied·toCiaim his title as · Aliotherdisturbingelement nwt:n-utncnereuu; 'l71Tel,;LU . .

undisputed ruler of the Black of "Born Again" is that Ian -,-:::: announces that an open house is scheduled at the' I· Sabbath percussion section. Gillian's vocals · are often Ward does an excellent job of drowned out by the in-adding a bit of life to a boring strum ental .section of the I album. band. Gillian is the perfect Graylyn c.onlerence Center -

"Born Again" is an almost vocalist for the rugged sound ~- iJ 1 t totally monotpnous record. of Black. Sabbath, and the · Two songs, "Trashed" and return of Ward is promising - I "Hot Line,". save the album for future endeavors., I for all students, faculty, administration and staff .·

L.;.._...;..;. ____ ;_,;,;;.;.;;.;.;;.~~~--.~ :::I of Wake Forest November 30 and· December 1, 1983. ·1 Faculty artl• StS UD. veil Oriu-i nal WOrk e Guided tours will be conducted on the hour and e... ' every half hour beginf!.ing at 2:00 p .. m.

by Chris Montalbano

A combination of computer-generated visuals and original music comprises one of the works on display in the 1983 faculty art exhibit.

The exhibit, which opened last night in the art gallery of the Scales Fine Arts Center,

runs until Dec. 16. It features works of all members of the art department.

Vincent Faccinto, gallery director and instructor in art, said the yearly art exhibit does not have as much material as some of the other art department shows beeause it is an annual event,

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and there is generally not much new material to present.

One of the· most interesting works is a mixed media installation by assistant professor of art Andy Polk. The work consists of computer-generated visuals accompanied by music

composed and rec'orded by Polk.

The entire upper level of the gallery is devoted to the work of a first-year faculty member, instructor of art Deborah Fanelli. The display is a series of wood sculptures by Fanelli. The design of the work "neccesitates the

viewer to work through the work to fully view the work,'' Faccinto said.

· Other works include two abstract paintings by assistant professor of art Gary Cook and "figurative realist" works by Beth Southerland.

i The last tour will begin at 5:00p.m. I i Please call ! 727-1900 ., I for more information. j I . . . Nl-Cl-CI~-~-~~-~~-~~-Cl-0-Cl-()~-l-l-1

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IOU see what I ts, "Door of 'Self Portrait'~. n9n .said .she ... ~ery excited to k for thidirst · ·

~:~ Fe· de Ia:" l.ob NorwoOd's · he .~t of the .

be both strong . o exhibit h~,.. well since slie; · 1le experience~ tow ,.she said. . "iS a gOOd to see what1s

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PAGE THREE, i=~lday,.November 11, 1fl3 OLD GOLD AND BLACK . . .

. ; ~~- ·~-;_:.·-;, . ' . .- .. ·. •··.·

' •tn· the nation '.

• • • In the. world· • • • -·

Doli'~:~rile -N~wspaper Guild:· and the Ugbting to reduce glare.and also help reduce glare duSt . the VDT .. Coniinunications Workers of improve. sight ·or angle of and f~erprints. AvaW:b!e to

.... . .. .. . · . . .. · , . . America, . have gotten iri· original copy; . businesses now, 'the product

.· . . . .. . Howe\ier;:innajor'l'tilieareh . Tarkey spOts Not all of the members, or: countries." Some of these

project lect '·by. tlle federal . . , . for Tbanksgivlng_ Parliament approved of· tbe. subjectS are nuclear war, . For· .. those ·seven ·million volved; Wlll'kiDi with grc)ups · · . is expected to be released to u.s. workers w~o've been. s~ch as the National-Institute · An th t' f consumers within the next

Centers foi.o Dls4!ase Control . '!'he Turkish population on · initial deployment. 1\t. times,::· teSt-tube babies, and human . -:bas pJ;"oducechomewbat con- ~ islimd of Cyprus seceded Heseltine had to shout to be evolution .. tradictocy . results. These . Wednesday to form an heard over the hoots and' leery . about spending tQo .far Occupational Safety and 0 er sugges ton rom year.

tb the NIOSH will be popular much time at Vi~play .Heal : with workers: rest terininals for fear .of falling breakS'-15 minutes every

statiStics indicate that the pill ·independent Turkish state. howls of the oppositioo. . helps protect women from Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf cancer of the ovaries and the . D.enktash . made the uterus .. The ~:con· declaration of the new eluded tllat birt!:-OOIJ.trolpllls ' cOuntry's independence to a

· ·eyesight, radiation lllnhe8s, l.awmuers in Main:e, ·Con· two hoUrs for moderate VDT neck· and .·shoulder 'ac,~, nectic~t, . . :Illinois, workersandlOminutesevery ~Ck.pain and a host'ofotehr. MassachUsetts; New ; York h~ for intensive users. In aiJin~ts;.takebe&rt. . . , and OJ;"e8on:are considering: Norway, VDT warkers are

· ~egislation (or ··have paSsed limited by law to spending on-. . laws) on VDT problems; · ly half their days at 'the

The NatiOIIal' Academy of · · screen. Furniture ·design is Sciences · has checked ··~to : · · . , . also · controlled and regular the =latest' of job~related· · · · eye examS arereq~UI:,· _ed. dangers •. They report after . ·. · Si·mP.le solutions are two yearii'that the fault lies :available, as welL New

· with the "quality of the equip- ergonomic (adjustable> ter­

Research prod~ced contradictory results

The FOod and Drug . Ad­ministration has recently been urged by the Public Citizen's Health Research Group, founded by Ralph Nader, to reeommend a lower

. might act~ally · . have· cheering .throng of sooo . prevented '_lnnumera~l~ people outside the Turkish cases or _ovarum and uterine Cypriot Assembly. The cancer lDStead: of .ca~g asSembly had just ·voted in breast and cervt~:.CBJ!Cer. favor of independence.

dose of the · hormone ·pro- . The dividing line for this gestogeninbirthcontrolpills. :Que. t9 ·the conflicting· ·new :nation is the so-called

ment, tbe design ofjhe wark . minals, deskS ~d 'chairs caJl. A new aerosol, Opthalene, station and the na~ of,the redpce ·IIlany ~· tjie P,hysical developed by Dr1,1mmond job that requires Iorig: hours complaints> One can .adjust American Corporati?n; may

before the . video screen'.' r-~-----""""'---~---------..:..-----------------... rather than· harmful emis·

Research seems to suggest · studies and 'lack of 'decisive .. "green line," which had that there is .~.~link between evidence, it is too soon to ·tell· previously divided the Greek high progestogen content and wllat the government's plan and Turkish sectors ·or breast and cervicalcancer. of action 'will be. Cyprus, The line also divides

the Cypriot capital of Nicosia. sions .from the VDT itself.

Other powerfUl organiza~ tions have been I!Xamiliing VDT · complaints. · · Sevei:al hibor unions, such as · the

. -·

Week in Review

Editor of the W~k in Review page Victor Hightower encourages anyone interested in writing copy for this page to inquire at 761-5280 .(79).

The · Week in Review page is a new addition to the Old Gold and Black; The editors· hope that the capsulated news will proVide ~n overview of national and international news.

... I JUST HOPE · THATICAN SERVE THE.- ·

PRESIDENT AS THE NEW SECRETARY OF · THE INTERIOR . 'ASWELLAS

JIM WATT DID ...

Turkey, which lies direcUy north of the Turkish sector, inlmediately recognized the new Turkish Cypriot

· · Republic and urged "all con­c~ed nations" to do so also.

Although this may be con­sidered an aggressive action, the Turks have not alienated themselves from the rest of the island. "On this historical day, we extend once again our hand in peace and friend· ship to the Greek Cypriot peo­ple," Denktash said.

The U.S. government has condemned the decision of the Turkish Assembly to form the independent nation and . has called for it to reverse its

· decision.

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Labor Party leader.. ~eil Kinnock charged tbe'.That-. cher government with acting out of "reckless cynicism" in approving and permitting the cruise missile . deployment while the U.S. and the Soviets are still at the arms reduction negotiations in Geneva.

· The Pontifical Academy of Sciences, which is the nucleus of tf1e effort, is holding meetings on the grounds of the Vatican. In his own ad­dress, the pope is trying to discourage "technologi~al colonialism," wasteful mili~ry expenditures and research that can be used for war. He strongly urges scientists "to abandon -their 'laboratories and factories of death' and replace tl!em with .'laboratories of life."'

Anti-nuclear groupg in Bri­tain said this initial deploy­ment will siw'k a new wave of protests and demonstra­tions.

The approximately 115 The Soviet p~, although scientists who are attending

only commenting briefly on these meetings are debating the missile deployment, four main issues: "chemical hinted that this move prlgbt events that threaten to jeopardize the Geneva talks. . · disrupt the environment, in~

~actions between complex biological molecules like pro­teins and nucleic acids, modem biological techniques for improving agriculture and science in the service of peace."

War with

Prinle Minister Thatcher, while fending off attacks from many sides of Parlia­ment, asked the British· public not to be ''misled by the hurricane of propaganda bowling across EUrope from the East." Syria unlili:ely

~tw~.~ngwmers Whilethereisagooddealof fired at, ·but missed, two

opposition to the missile in American jets flying over •- Lebanon on reconnaissance

Parliament and amongst the missions. This occurred on British public, it is generally two consecutive days. As a felt' that the majority of the result, Robert C. McFarlane, British population favors the the President's national NATO missile deployment. · security advisor, issued a

Vatican cooperates with science

For the first time in at least a century, the Roman Catholic Church is being somewhat cooperative with modern scientists. The Vatican is seeking technical. advice· 'on many'· s'ubjects· from hundreds of ·~Noiie.I Prize winners, experts in esoteric fields and technical leaders from developing

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warning to Syria Monday which stated that if such acts continued, the United States would respond.

Using the· invasion of Grenada as an example, McFarlane emphasized the nation's commitment to the protection of American citizens and American forces. He also seemed confident tlbat. tbe.Syrian governrnent will take seriously the United States' strong commitment to Lebanon; in other words, a pending war with Syria is unlikely.

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' ' PAGE FOUR, Friday, November-18, 1983 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

~~tlb ~nib nnlliSlatk iEllitnrinl Jngt

"So let it be written, so let it be done. "

LAURA WALKER ......... ~ .................... Editor GARETH CLEMENT .............. ; . Managing Editor . DERYL DAVIS .................. Editorial Page Editor KERRY KING ............ · ............... Sports Editor VIC HIGHTOWER .................... Associate Editor MARJORIE MILLER .............. ~ .Associate Editor PAIGE PETTY JOHN ................. Associate Editor JEANNETTE SORRELL ............. Associate Editor , JEFF TAYLOR ........................... Copy Editor JULIE_ BAGGETT .................... Assistant Editor: J!M_ SN.YDE6,, .................. As~i~tant Sports Ed!tor , STEPHANIE TYNDALL ....... Assistant Sports Ed1tor DAVID NAPPA ..................... Business Manager CHET CAGLE .......................... Sales Manager

. Wake Forest University, WinstonoSalem, North Carolina

... 761·5280

On the vice presidency 'President Hearn's announcement of

the new vice president for planning and administration is a welcome addi­tion to the administrative organiza­tion.

Though the specifics of his role within the administration have not been determined in their entirety, it can be expected that Anderson's organizational expertise and knowledge will cast a bright light to guide both students and the university community in the coming years.

There has been a great need within the university for someone to provide this direction. After the completion of the Year 2000 report, an outline of the university's concerns and objectives as it prepares to enter the 21st cen­tury, it is hoped that Anderson can in­itiate concentrated efforts toward the realization of these goals.

The university has avoided the press release of the details of the Year 2000 report. Several previous inquiries by the staff of the Old Gold and Black to obtain the right to publish this report proved fruitless.

Hearn, when informed that there had been a hesitancy to opeilly djsctiss details of the report was surprised as he saw no reason why the report should not be discussed.

Perhaps we can speculate hopefully that with the creation of this new posi­tion a more free discussion and presentation of this document will be encouraged.

An interesting, yet questionable, point made concerning the position of vice president for planning and ad­ministration is that the vice president will also oversee student services.

Traditionally, the dean of men and the dean of women have held. the greatest amount of control in these

two areas. What will the hierarchical power structure look like as a vice president, whose primary concern will be long- range planning, assumes the power to oversee the student ser­vices in general and the work done by these two positions in particular.

Hearn's dedication to the interests of students has been apparent since the first day he arrived on campus. With three .. college-age children himself he seems to be aware of the student perspective. Yet what was the motivation for combining the role of an administrative representatiye for student affairs and also for long-range planning? · It was apparent two weeks ago at a breakfast discussion with some students that Anderson, if he were to be chosen for or were to accept the position, would be capable of applying

. himself to the wide range of tasks which would be required of him.

Yet do these two concerns not re­quire intensified attention and development, and would they not receive more appropriate treatment if they were separated?

We can only say that students have needed and have asked for a vice president whose purpose it is to regard and reflect student interests. The appointment of'John Anderson as vice president of planning and ad· ministration and as the overseer of student services is welcomed as a compromise to the·ideal institution of a vice president of student affairs. We can only continue to hope for the future development of such a position. ·

A president has to take one step at ~ time in order to preserve the strength and efficiency of his administration. This is a promising step in the right direction.

Remembering Kennedy As we approach the 20th anniversary of the

assassination of John F. Kennedy, it is appropriate that we should reflect on his life and the world in which he lived. Kennedy lived in a time of dreams: the

American dream, the dream of a peaceful and prosperous world, the dream of going to the moon and the dream of racial equality. Bigger made better, and might made right, and America was the most powerful nation in the world. But the world has changed since then.

Today's world is one of apathy and despair. Abscam and Watergate, the Vietnam war and the arms race, global starvation and the oil crisis, all have created a feeling of distrust, apathy and despair. We no longer dream of worldwide peace and prosperity, a chicken in every pot and a car in every garage, but, rather, hide behind the age-old excuse of not being our brother's keeper.

As more and more money is spent on more and more bombs, we become utterly hopeless about ever disarming_ Our leaders tell us that building more bombs helps us negotiate from strength. As millions starve, we store tons of grain. to protect our domestic economy from fluctuations. Our leaders tell us that communists are trying to take over the world. They forget to mention that it is a world

starving and impoverished. In such hopeless times, men seek the past for

guidance. The wisdom of John F. Kennedy, as quoted to me by a friend, has given me this hope:

"Our problems are man-made. Therefore, they can be solved by man, and man can do as he wants. No problem of human destiny is beyond human beings. Man's reason and spirit have often solved the seemingly unsolvable, and we believe they can do it again."

If we are ever to find peace ih this world, it must begin iri America. The most powerful of nations must be the first to disarm, the most defensible become the most defenseless.

As we remember the life of John F. Kennedy, let us aiso remember his failures. The Bay of Pigs and involvement in Vietnam have both shown the uselessness of foreign military involvement. As Kennedy himseH once said, "He who makes peaceful revolution impossible makes violent revolution inevitable." Oppressed peoples will revolt against their oppressors. Let us not seek to· impose· governments on them, but rather to feed, clothe and educate them.

As we reflect on· both the wisdom and the mistakes of this great man,let us also reflect on ourselves. And let us learn.

Noel Hunter

Scholar's Corner William Faulkner (1897-1962)

Our danger is the forces in the world today which are trying to use man's fear to rob him of his individuality, his soul ... never be afraid to raise yor~r voice for honesty and truth and compassion, against injustice and lying and greed.

I decline to accept the end of man ... 1 believe that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. He is immortal ... because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance.

"toui.ded January 15. 1916, n the student newspaper ol W~J.e fO'est Un.werStty. Old Gold ana Black rs gubhshed eac.h fnda1 du11111

tM school year except dunna wmJnatiOil. summer ami holidat peuods as duetted by the Wake fOttst Pub!tcatrons Board Ma1led each wet!k Members ot the Assocrattd Colttai:at! Prm Res:r!Sfr~led 104' na!IOllal JdttertJ~na br NCJ!tonal EdutatiOilal AdrerttSini SerY•tt. Inc Sub5tnptton rate S9 00. Th11d Class postate p!10 WmstM·Salem. N c 'rrmted br Kernmvdle Nt~~o~. 1\trn!rS'IItlle N C Oprmons expressed on thiS pa1e are not nKess~nly those ol the umtttStty o: stu~nl bOOr

On the, campu~ ' ' '

. . ': ,: ·• '·l' ~

A different Thank-:Sgi~:ig;;r ' . :.·. -. -~-~. -

Once again it is Thanksgivmg. We all look forward to eating a big meal of turkey and -dressing, sitting beside a warm fire and relaxing with our families. It is indeed a time . that we are thankful for. We remember our nation's }iroud heritage, and we witness the fruits of our hard work and industriousness.

There is only one thing that we forget. we forget that the whole world does not share in the benefit of our good fortune. While we eat turkey and d.ressiilg and cranberry sauce, millions of people aruund the world starve at the same time,. Perhaps we have heard this line s.o much now that it no longer has any meaning, or perhaps we just don't care. Either way, the fact remains.

"The Fast For World Hunger" sponsored by the Baptist Student Union last Thursday reminded me just how real poverty and hunger are in the world. I commend aU those persons who nobly participated in the fast and gaye their monetary support to the Hunger Relief Fund. Such ·action shows that those involved are not only financially supportive of the· impoverished, but, more importanUy, are with them in spirit also.

However, one thing' does puzzles me about ''The Fast For World Hunger." It seems to me that it was held on the wrong day. Why hold a fast a week before Thanksgiving, a day · renowned for gorging on good · food and

. increasing the waisUine? The situation appears . to contradict itself. '

gone. It .marks the end.· of haivest. and the beginiling of the Christmas season .. ·It's funny . to· tbiDk such, but perhaps

. Thanksgivfug no longer· belongs to America~ Perhaps It belongs to ~osenations which have notforgottei'J how to re81ly be U.nkful ail<! . content and thOse which have :not become so obseSsed with the status quo .and the J118teri&l.

T.he reason, of course, is because .. race that nothing can,satisfy ~. ·----~~~· .... ·. Thanksgiving is a holiday' and there is no. It could 11(, that TiiaokSgivin"ls nothing.inore . opportunity to coordinate a group fast during · · • ._ that time .. It's fuo bad that we can't trust than a day of eXpectance, .·a day. when ·we. ourselves to be devoted on our own because the remember that this f~ ·Year has been betl~\

· F t F w Id than the last one and that next-year had better. perfect time to hold "The as . or . or , be-better' than this one. While we are diS;cimtent, Hunger" is on Thanksgiving Day. · 'we ha"e :nothing to.~ tha11kfuUor, and the

Wouldn't it be great 'if, nistead of eating that . future is just that much ·hatder to reach tha~. big turkey and that dressing and cra~l!erry before. . . - . · .~ '_ ·, . · . . sauce, we remembered the true meanmg of. But it's no.t toolate.::ifwecan tnilyleilni tcibe • Thanksgiving and fasted to show our support .apprec~ative . and· conte_n_t, .. ~~r:~:ows . · for ·those people- around the world who are Thanksgt~gwon'tdissolveintooneblitPJeme. ·struggling to survive? It would prove that there ·If :we can turn ·that CJi!.e. day intO something ia a' bond of brothr;!rhood; that we, .. as extra-or~. if we can''lay·the dishes aside ~~ricans, ~eally do care about the starvmg . and spend that time~ fasting,_ in thankfu1iless, · millions outs1de our doors; that we are truly · . we can still claim Tlulnk8~ving iiS QUI'.ho~day .. thankful for what we have. · ·It will continue .to be a dlstincUy .American

How far we have come from the ·fli'St tradition-extended to .our ~Fothers around the · Thanksgiving! Now we have parades and world. · · · Christmas lights. and cardboard turkeys. Thanksgiving comes like a flash, and then is DeryiDavis

Pep ·club divides fans Because of the recent formation of the .

Deacon. Spirit Club, no buses Will be offered to the GreenSboro basketball games for students who are nQt members of this organization.

Director of athletics Gene Hooks said plans are being made to present the members of the Spirit Club with special T -shirts, pom-poms and the best seats in Greensboro Colisewn in addition to bus rides to the games. This action, Hooks said, is being taken .to show the athletic department's appreciation for the Spirit Club's support. One must wonder how they plan to show their appreciation for the rest of the equally zealous fans who show up at the games.

The athletic department seems to be forgetting that we -as students -give priority to our academic interests. Because about 600 students. have agreed to participate in this experimental publicity stunt, it has made the rest of the student body seem lesser Deacon fans.

In all fairness it must be admitted that there is an obvious state of apathy among much of the student body <in fact, with regard to more issues than just athletics), and the athletic department seems intent u~.n ~in.tin~. this. out.

What they seem to ignore, however,1s the fact that much of this apathy might result from the blatant lack of choice given to the student body and the feeling of hopelessness that arises when we seek changes. Our appeals for change are

i~ored by the same "aristocratic" gentlemen who decide that we must take five hours from our studies to trek to Greensboro and watch our team's efforts in a colisewn that often fails to give us a homecourt advantage. Now, we are told, the students must do their trekking without the bus service.

The pep club was initiated to create interest in the basketball season among the students; which suggests that the athletic department is . unhappy with attendance at the Greensboro games. However, by eiimina:ting busirtg privileges for the general student body, there is · a great chance that many people 'will feel discouraged to attend because. of the

. inconvenience in transportation. · Certainly the students could join this pep club

(as the athletic department is quick to point · out) and receive the glorious benefits afforded its members. Similarly, we could participate in

membership, were. Pity the poor soul who jOins the Spirit Club .only to find he must pull an aU-. nighter to learn the alma mater and fight s~ng, .. Do not be surprised if someone administers a pop test a:t half time to make sure that the club members have lived up to the standards.

One almost expects Big Brother to lurk in the shadows, making sure that everyone is in his· seat 30 minutes. {!riOr· . to the games <yes,

. another requirement). And woe to ~e person who fails to have his seat filled at all 12 games · (10 of them in person). . .

H the terms of the contract are brok~.at any · time, that individual . forfeits his athletic pri.vileges for the rest of the current year and is placed on low athletic priority the following year. Obviously, !;,he academe of Wake Forest has lost sight of its priorities or hils at least · decided to place them upon other things.

any unprincipled event that compromises our The intentions of the· athletic department are rights in a democratic society. It is · noble: to promote spirit·and interest among the disappointing to think that if some students student body for a sport that has a tradition of cannot commit themselves to attend·10 of the 12· excellence at Wake Forest. However, ·by basketball games, they become little more than isolating students who may be equally second-class individuals who are pushe4-to.the-e --l!s.uu•pporti~ut who-are-not·wiiJing.,.

· side becawie of their 1'iack'ofSpiiit'." · to . commit themselves to the Spirit Club · ·It is also disapP<imfin'g'fothlruNnat cheering requirements and ideals, the purpose is

for one's team has come to the point of signing a defeated. The instigators of this· organization legal contract. When all of the plans for this may as well put the Spirit Club memberS on the venture were being publicized, little was said university payroll. ' about how restrictive the requirements for Burt Banks

-------Letters to the editor-------

Closed door We are three students in the Dijon program.

Since we had been invited several times by a number of different Wake Forest student studying in Venice, we decided to go for a day or two to the Venice house as Dijon students have customarily done in the past.

Upon arrival at Casa Artom, an unusually spacious house, we were greeted warmly by the students and made to feel very welcome. As they had classes to attend they offered their -bedrooms, showers, food, etc. Conservatively, six different students offered us their floor on which to sleep, but professor of religion Charles Talbert, the director of the program, said that this was against the house rules; thus, we found a hotel and stayed there. The same evening we were invited to dinner, which the students bought and made themselves, and after eating, we sat around talking over a bottle of wine before leaving to to back to our hotel. The next morning, we returned, upon invitati?n, to Casa Artom. One of the students gave us his key so as to avoid disturbing a class which might have been in session. We came in long enough to leave some of our things and make plans with our friends.

Finally, on returning later that day, we were told by Talbert .that the house was not ours and we were not welcome to "come and go as we pleased." He implied that we were rude and had no right to be in the house. Apparently, he was not aware that we had been invited to do aU that we did and more.

Editor's apology

On page two of the Nov. 11 edition the Old Gold and Black, the pictures

the Inauguration of President Thomas K. Hearn, Jr. were unat­tributed.

Our apology and thanks to junior Byron &intsing for these photographs.

Nevertheless, the most striking thing about this incident is that we, students of Wake Forest, were made to feel unwelcome (by .Talbert) in a building owned by our university and kept up by our tuition.

Being several thousand miles away from Winston-Salem and visiting an oasis of Wake Forest in a foreign country, one would expect a little. warmth and amiability. Unfortunately, this was not the case in Venice. Should there be much difference between coming to this dorm and walking over to New Dorm to visit a friend?

Laird Dunlop Kim Hall

Meg Weant

'Carlton' reply The editorial, "A Graylyn 'Carlton"' <Nov.

11) suggests that students who attend the Reynolds and Carswell Scholarship interviews each spring may or will reside in Graylyn while on campus. Neither Ginchereau and liis staff nor the two scholarship committees involved have contemplated such an arrangement. Both scholarship committees value the dormitory experience these scholarship finalists gain while on the main campus.

I would also express my appreciation to those current Reynolds and Carswell Scholars who take the time each spring to host scholarship

finalists and thus provide "a taste of the true Wake Forest."

Tom Phillips Scholarships Officer

In appreciation The inaugural activities. required the

combined efforts of so many individuals that it is not possible for me to express niy appreciation to each one personally. Therefore, let me use this means to express my gratitude for all that was done to make this a: memorable occasion for me, my family and for Wake Forest. Many delegates and fri~nds reported that this was the best organized and executed event of its type they had ever attended. Those reports are a tribute to the devoted labor of many of you. I am grateful to each and all.

ThomasK.Hearn Jr. President

The Honor Council held a trial on November 3 for a student accused of plagiarism.

The student was found guilty and sentenced to academic probation through the spring semester and social probation through the fall semester 1983.

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PAGE FIVE, Friday;November .t8i t. OLD $01..0 AND BLACK ·• . • . - • . l· • •• - . ..· ••

. .~ . '

. -.·

.After' -~ ·, ' -'•

At a.wne when worldwide concern about the arms race is at. few months, Into one,of. the biggest political media events that :_ On Sunday, the world, at !east as far as Katisas Citr .knows a fever pitch, 'ABC television has chosen to air a movie about pas taken place durin~_lhe _Reagan administration. · · it, will cease to exist. TeleVISed Armageddon ~ amved. : the horrors of nuclear war: Titled "The Day, After," the fUm · ne netWork ilult brings you ''Happy' DaYs" and."Fantasy: deals withlifeinLawreilce,Kansas,ontheday.afteranuclear . 1 111 tall tb Rea . ' Island" now. brings you nu.clear wai-. ABC is going~ blow:ui>. eXchange with the Soviet .Union~ Some w. ~-·have already . nc en . y, e gan camp has made.no commentiH•ri · this s da

thea...: .. goftbefilm.Theclosest.contactthefiilm. has":.;d·Wl·th·. KanSas City and· its·surroundings at 8 p.m.· .. un Y sereened the movie call it a masterpiece; others disclaim it as u.... .... · • o t 1 · · f Fi titi of · ? " piece of. anti-nuclear pro-. ga· nda: .Bu_ tan Who liav' e see· n 1·t Reagall has been with the defense department The fUm's everung. n e eVJSicn, 0 course. c . ous, course· · ... ..,.. dir Ni h 1 M · · ABC Motion Pictures President Brandon Stoddard (from agree on one thing-the film's stunpirig realism. . .. ectorti,' ~ 0 abs tineyer,, asked t~e· :departm~t for· w!QelJlfud the film idea comes) claims the movie titled "T.he

- · coopera on m . s oo g some scenes requiring. Artny · D ..... A ., hi"' .. de · ts lif · La. · Kans afte . . . . - . . equipment and helicopters. However, Mey· er said,·. -".The.- _ay·.ru..,r, ~. ;';" p!c em wrence,. ~· "r a

In fact, the fibp is.sb realistic that, according to NeWSweek defense department wanted script approval, .· . , .. ,, , : -nu~~ war, sunply says that nuclear war IS horrible. He magazme, residents !of Lawr':llee ·(the film. w.as shot on. · •· ~ • · · eaDS 1t "a very safe statement;" · · location)' left a special screemng_of the fl]m "1~ like . . . . . . . Newsweek, in its Oct. 24 issue, calls it·"the most visuaJly

· mourners filing out of a ll}Ortwiry ~" It is' a. truly_ shocking . · : As it stands, th~ script does not say which side,.~. ~~~j:or _}.~c=-and politically ~105ive-two hours of drama ever piece_- which ref!uireil a good lbit • Of :editing before it .was the Soviet Union, IS responsible for starting the war. "Wdrled to ~te ~borne scree_n. . . " • suitable for prime-time air play: . .· · · · toeome to an agreement with them," Mey~ said; "bl,lt•• . ~ N~)~'ork Post ~to';!! wants to know Wh~ Is ABC

. _ . · · .· · . . · wbileit was clear that they wanted to show that the Soyiet ·Dom~ Y~ ~dropov s Job·- . .. , . Now, one.mlght ask, ~hr would:a ~jor·tele~;ISIOD network· Union started the war." So, ABC went out and bOug!lt som~ _A Juruor-bigh school, student satd, Were u~ the creek

smk an estimated tT million on a pro,JeCt of such a nature? helioopters and Shot the scenes themselves. Chalk one up for . 'Without a paddle, and I ll be blown away before I m 30 years President of ~C Motion Pictures Bran~on S~dard said, · journalistic integrity. _old.·" . . . . . . . _"The movie sunply says that nuclear war IS homble. That is Regardless of how people will rece1ve this movte, he 1t wtth all it says." . . · . . · graciO!JSlY opened arms or with conservative disgust, "The

... It is very interesting to note that the people who feel-mast.. Day . After" seems a misguided attempt in the Jan~! . However, certain iroups u,Pset wlfu the fl]m .. -·~content offer threatened by this film are the ones who support the Fonctai':China Syndrome" vein to depict the postwar lives of

~"" deployment of n~ear missiles by the U.S. The film exposes what Stoddard calls "ordinary people.'' · a differing viewpoint. Publisher of the conservative National some hDnible realities concerning the possible outcomes of a It will be difficult for Americans to follow the lives of Review William Rusher accuses "The Day After" of inspiring nuclear exchange. Whether the advocates of nuclear weapons "ordinary people" with what the film's director Nicholas "an ignorant public hysteria." Many other, publications have are willing to admit it or not, they are the ones who wish to Meyer (veteran director of the eScapist "Star Trek fi") calls a come out in criticism of the film, iBcluding 'the notoriously provide the tools of such a conflict. So often the massive ·loss of narrative continuity. Calling the film" a giant ,public sensational New York Post, wbich ran an. editorial headline f th 1 ding "Wh . - ABC Do' g Yuri Andl'opo" , J b?" destructive strength of our nuclear· arsenal is reduced to service announcement," Meyet places the blame or e oss rea . , . Y IS ill . v s 0 • Pentagon budget figures or warhead counts. Only when we of stocyline development on the network's editing of the film.

Th fUm ha been ch . ed b 1 ft . f · consider their cost to hwnanity do we comprehend the scope of Stoddaro also shifts blame for the political accusatiollS e s ampi~n Y e -~· pro- r~e these weapons. resulting from the film, He passed the politi~I propaganda

groups tba:t advocate Amencan n~clear · disarma';Dent. · . 'buck as he said, "We never intended the film to oo a political Leaked copies have ~ shown at an~-nuclear fund .raiSers, . statement." apd the day of the. film's ~roadcast·(Sunday) his been Considering this, one is saddened so much,more by the. "· targeted as a day for a!ltl-nuclear. protests. Law~?ce, realization. of their necessity. I, as much as anyone, see the · !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

. : :. '-:· ..•. : :· ·~ "··, ' ..

,· . - . "The Love.Boa~," an)' shoW ~t~~~~ to.sbock people into ·becoming motivated enOugh toJi~~ questions and thus indirectly influencmg',;1henl, ·_lc). ~ 'sides_ is political

· propaganda. As suclt; it lUm Ji!r p!a~ onationill television. . And whilt euec:.tii'"Will~'~·l.>ai·Anei'' hive on-young

children? It is doUbtf~ttha.t: those' ebilllren who are too young to know how to speU ·~ear''· will be affected beCause they are no doubt wied tO seeing death md destruction on television every day. C!3y the way, iS Wile E. Coyote going to nuke the road runnern . · .. ·

Older cbildren _ <yoong adoles¢ents) • probably know just enough abOut nuclear war.JIN.Iit~tion and deterrence to be scared stiff by it.-One 177~~-iOJ.¢1\V)Ietl·~ed ~~would ever be the same after seeiiig-~~D8yMter'~ said; "No, I won't."

Whenever. little six-year:clif~~ COrY Byrom bears a loud exp](,ISiOn; be aSks hiS m~ if.it \VIIS a ·)lomb; Wha,t is he going to ask her after seeing this incme? · > • •

. . Ninety-five percent of thHreshmen' polled In a history of war presentation.· at. Houston•s St; Thomas High School doubted they would live tO be 40._ . : . . . . ' · . Professor of ~WYchlairy,a't.H:Iil:vard Medical School John Mack said, "This is not B·_Cblldren's probtem. Children are already scared. It is up to adults b take this responsibility."

Judging by repc)rts of the facel! Of the people of Lawrence, · Kansas, who previewed "The Day After," some adults may not be able to deal with the directness of this ftlm. -

So how will ABC benefit'-frooi. all· fhiSfstAidilard said, ''We wanted to run it at a time when people were· thfuk.ing about television and interested iil.watch!Bg television. Nove~ber is a high-viewing month. We wanted to give the show as much visibility as possible." _

Although Stoddard did not mention it,.this ,weekend is one of the key time& in thepresen~ Nielsen-~tiDgs sweep, a period in which the networks gq crazy In order!o get better ratings (and thus be able to increase .'prices on their' advertising rate cards). · . ·. _ . · , Kansas, has_ ev~~ amassed tts own actiyiSt group called Let n~ for the deployment of our defensive nuclear arsenal. It is

Lawrence Live. a pitiful factof'life that the behemoth of the SovietUnion lies in-waiting to use such weapons In an offensive posture. But we,

"Although the film has lofty ideals Another convenienUy simultaneoiJS event is the deployment • of American cruise missiles in Western Europe. The missiles

as the preventers of nuclear war, should be more aware of its consequences than anyone. "The Day After" gives us this opportunity.

By witnessing the outcome of a nuclear exchange, if only in a made-for-TV movie, we can reemphasize the need for the U.S. to use its nuclear arsenal to keep the peace, not to destroy ~ - .

·which may. have originated zn arrived Tuesday in Britain· alid ar_e scheduled to be sincerely objective t-,ought, it is, operational in West ·Germany by -nee. 15.

How will "The Day After" affect the issue of nuclear arms? simply put, a dramatic creation put· Again, many anti-nuclear activist groups are using the ftlm forth by an irresponsible medium for private showings. They make~logies of its benefits to ·

l h b d h theircauseinsayingthatitismuchmoretbantheirmeetings' that has rare y ex i ite muc "teardrop in the buCket."

sincere forethought in its planning One group said it would take tbe~ 150 years to voice the

"By witnessing the outcome of a · nuclear exchange, if only in a made­for-TV movie, we can reemphasize the need for ·the U.S. to use its nuclear -arsenal to keep the peace, not destroy it." d . . ,, message this film does if they were to do it on their small

It is time for the labels of liberal and conservative to be ca8t an programmr.ng · budget, As they see it, this indirect contribution certainly will ' off and for us, as Americans, to face up to a fact of life: The . . not hurt their. cause. They hope it .will awaken millions of

. . . . . . ..,~!Jl~,~'Y6X.2 .. P.~~Y.Il!.l.t,tl!~.~yents,.l!,ephaicted .. ~.._tl,lth.e,J~~·jsts_ to1, __ . . .. . . _ _ . _ . . ., -~eri~:~,to th~~,S.~~e~~~n~~~~~·. " , dl'i::.. J· .. · .. ,." u ~' ..... r . ,. , •1 "·. .. . . . ' --mam 1n me-nUClear,pjU1tv we now ve Wlm e ;:,uvte . In th of +h 'tin 't'la. tl 1 tem to

'P.n'~r :iQi~o:~~v:rsy~~·:~~~·~~:}~-~;~;r: the ;dnti~aY.' t~~:-~~~~~!~ra;e!:!f~i~~~: S!~~~~~~~::_, '··.~u-;~~~~ ~~~iv~~·~ou~-!~~~~ ~b~~~~-.. j~~·;; copies . -~derc~tefu~\dea'f'AiafSr~&; ifk~S::~~i~~ wJ\ro · · arena. Inside sources at the network said ABC has only sold · Soviets have revealed to us time and time again that they of the fi~ and a~e ~;ng It to s~p~rt their cause. Meanwbile, ~pr~in:~ ~cxseys~!~ .. are _ anti-~eeze suppqrters, the movie about half of the available 30-second commercial spots, which cann()t be trusted. Meyer s~1d the film d~ the JOb 1t was meant to do." are going for a whopping $135,000 a spot. However, it may not Thus It seems obVIous that ABG executives, including Although ·the f!]m has lofty· ideals which may have be solely the price tag that is prohibitiVe to potential buyers. The supporters of a strong national defell!le should welcome Stodda~~· kno~ that "The Day After," regardless of how it originated in sincerely objective thought, it is, simply put, a many CO!llpanies do not want their products to be connected the airing of a film such as "The Day After ... Perhaps when w~s ong:mally ~tende?, has political implications. In spite of dramatic creation put forth by an irresponsible medium that with a program as highly controversial as "Tbe Day After." the stark reality of nuclear horror is thrust before the this the show wdl be aired. has rarely exhibited much sincere f~ethougbt in its planning Leaders like Moral Majority. found~ Jerry Falwell have American people, they will realize that we carinot leave "How it is perceived or used by other people," Stoddard and programming .

. . hinted at boycotting products and companies that air ourselves so velnerable to such a devastating holocalist. said, "is beyond cur control." · . When he heard that one anti-nuclear group was buying commerciais during the program. "The Day After'' is not your In a medium that has brought us such sugar-coated, escapist commercial a~ time to run an advertise~ent. featuring P~ul average made-for-TV movie. It has evolved, in the span of a Joe McCormack tranquilizers as "Happy Days, "Three's Company" and Newma_n off~n_ng a nuclear war J?revention kit, conservative

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PAGE' SIX, Friday, November l8, 1983 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

"'As You Like It"

Design, dialect add to play's .suc®~s-· by Carolille Fishburne

Shakespeare's Forest of Arden conies alive in the University Theatre's production of "As You Like It," which concludes its run with performances tonight and Saturday.

First performed around 1600, "As You Like It" has survived and spread from 16th century England to 20th century America. It is a pastoral comedy which has indeed transcended time and space to become a popular play of ageless wit.

The action involving four pairs of lovers moves from the court to the country as Shakespeare glorifies life in the almost enchanted Forest of Arden. Arden is the place where lonely lovers are united with the ones they love. An overall theme of love and merriment somehow succeeds in dominating the mechanisms of plot and structure. .

As the audience enters the theater to find an almost e~pty stage, a transfor­mation scene begins. The actors bring the set onto the stage and transport the unsuspecting audience into

the orchard of Oliver, son of Sir Roland de Boys.

This ingenious idea was inspired by Darwin Payne, a guest' set designer with an international reputation. His incredible scenic skills are evident with the three ·set changes in the ,show. Simple and unpretentious, they are all that is required for the transformatio!'l into the heart of Arden.

Another factor contributing to the audience's initiation into the world of Shakespeare is the speech; Lecturer in· speech communication Caroline Fullerton, who is the speech director for "As You Like It," worked with each actor, no matter how large or small his part, on the· mid­atlantic dialect which is crucial to playing ·Shakespeare. Even the countrified speech was developed so that the country folk are distinguishable from the courtiers by speech as well as by costumes.

The actors of "As You Like It" overall seem to understand what they are saying, a phenomenon usually · not found in productions of Shakespeare.

All of the actors put in fine performances. "some ·actors, however, deserve special attention. Don Davis as Oliver is a very believeable bully and snob, and one almost finds it ludicrous to believe his turning ·of a new and better leaf. However, that is the way Shakespeare deemed it, and we are not asked to interfere in the workings of a happy ending.

Tess Mallo as Rosalind makes her own happy ending, and we see her humor and courage shine through in her performance. One is never sure · whether Orlando (played by John Cavanaugh) is taken in by her performance in !he not-so­typical girl-gets-boy routine, but his character is played to the hilt in any case.

Particularly humorous is the musical partners scene between Rosalind, Orlando, Silvius, and Phebe. David Wiley plays Silvius, a strong advocate of the theory that love is indeed blind. He shows this theory by his infatuation for Phebe <Dorian G~y), whose affections are a little confused. Phebe falls in love

with Rosalind in her man's disguise, and the situation and outcome are both indications of Shakespeare's wit.

Mike · Huie as Touchstone cannot go · without mention. , Once again, the audience must acknowledge the undeniable stage presence of Huie, whose natural wit can be seen in each character he portrays. Touchstone, in his dealings with other fools, enjoys his own intellectual buffoonery, even if it seems that no one else does:. ·

Other roles that cannot go without mention are those of Chuck Tedder, amazingly well cast a~ .Jacques, the melancholy · Lord of the banished Duke Senior <Bri~ Bakke). His underplaying of the famous ••All the world's a stage ... " speech is especially well done and professional.

Larry French ·as the evil · Duke Frederick turns out to be a comical pseudo:Captain Hook. He c8.n still arouse the hatred of the audience, ~hich actually hissed at him one night of the show.

Troy Muniz as the simple­minded William. puts in a rousing few minutes

Folk artists display craftS by Jan Fischer

Woodworker Joe Pfeiffer, a self-trained furniture builder, demonstrated his craft in Reynolda Lobby Nov. 15 as these­cond participant in the College Union Folk Craft Festival.

The festival which began Nov. 8 with leathersmith Joe Car­son is sponso~ed by the CU Fine Arts Committee chaired by Je~nifer Jaffe. A total of four folk artists will demonstrate their work, each spending the hours from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. in Reynolda Lobby.

Last week's folk artist, Pfeiffer, has been working with wood for 20 years. For the past eight years he has run his own shop in Virginia where he sells primarily furniture. However, he said, "If it's wood, I'll build it!"

Pfeiffer starts from the beginning with his projects, buying the wood green, drying it and planing it himself. The wood is dried in a solar kiln which he made; a one-inch thick board takes approximately five weeks to dry.

Money is. not a motivating factor for his work; Pfeiffer made a higher salary at his previous job with a telephone company.

"Money's not everything," he said. "I enjoy all of what I do. I guess it's in my blood. As my father said, 'Woodworking is clean dirt.' "

"I don't mass-produce anything," Pfeiffer said. "I don't make two pieces of furniture exactly alike. You have to look at· the wood and visualize what you can get out of it.-A lot of it's art-I never. get bored with it.''

Rain Lutz will be the guest artist Nov. 22. Although she will demonstrate quilting, she wiil aiso sell baskets. Christmas . ornaments, toys, lamps with special lampshades, wooden boxes, some tin work, potpourri and baked goods, possibly including homemade root beer and ginger ale. ·

The fmal artist in the series, Jim Dunn of Billabong Pottery, will be at Wake·Forest Nov. 29.

Jaffe said the driving force behind the felltival has been director of grants and contracts Rod Meyer.

There are two purposes for the program. First, it exposes students to area residents they might not otherwise have the opportunity to meet. · . "We're so isolated here," Jaffe said. She said it is especially interesting for students from big cities, particularly from the North, to experience a different culture.

Second, the program is a test for an even larger festival next year, coordinated with the Piedmont Crafts fair.

·~ ., '' '': ' . ~ , .. , - .. . . .... ·;

·'Under Ftrii'''fl,epicts '; journalists in War zOne I •

' . .· .

by Robe'ri Wells

If your travels over the upcoming holidaYs take yj)U to a large city, and you are in search of a first-rate movie, then by all means go to see "Under Fire."

. .

Bu~ the most· ,ascinat!Dg charac~ in the fUm are.: thOse who crop· up from time. to Ume as they ·try to manipulate Price. One of those Characters iS Jazy. a coy Frencliinan whci works for the. CIA and spys for Sonioza. Artfully played by Jean-Louis· Trintlgnant, Jazy is suave aild witty though beneath the surface there is little doubt that he is deceitful and deadly.- . · This intrigUing and exciting film has yet to open in Winston-

Salem, which is not surprising given the infuiiatlng)y slow 1

rate at which movies come to this town, but it is. playing to Somoza hlnlself is played by Rene ~quez, who has taken large audiences in cities as close by as Charlotte.. · a .leave from plllying the affallle Lt. :aay-auatal10 oil. ';'Hill

"Under Fire" is the tightly made and ofteB thougbt provo- · Street Blues" !lJid makes the general into an-almost1Jif~tile bliiuina republic dictator who suffers from delUsions of king war drama starring Nick Nolte as Russel Price, a photo- grandeur. · ·· ·

journalist caught up in the.l979 Nicaraguac revolution. From the very first scene, this film moves at a gripping pace as the plot twists and turns through the labyrinth of Nicaragua's Ri~~ Masur has a minor but interesting role as Sil!lloza's politics and her people. Amencan PR man. He reminds you of a White Houi6 press

Price's role in the press corps allows him access to places as . secretary or 8 corporate lawyer the. way he keeps saying; "But diverse as the residence of direetorGeneral AnaStasioSomoza 1here is a different point of view to all this/' as'be tries to ex- .. and a jungle camp used as a base by anti-Somoza rebels. Yet, plaln the _atrocities of his employer's ~e. · :~ ·

it is precisely that same role, the supposedly detached Bu~, pefbaps the most iliteresting member of the ~ppo~: observer, which Price comes to question as he is drawn into cast 15 Ed Harris (currently playing.John.Glenn ill "1'he Right . the conflict around him. Stuff''> who plays Oates, a wild-eyed sol!iier .of fqrtune.~ho· .

"Under Fire" opens as Price is covering a revolution in erll88es paths with Price ·and his fellow repcirtm-s· in different.:· Chad. While Price is shooting pictures of an elephant caravan war-torn parts of the world. HiS View tluit there·: Win' . carrying weapons, a helicopter gunship attacks. always be a place for him to make a living ~acticlng his '

' gruesome profession is mellowed by ~·s perfomi~ce The carnage is instant, but while the surviving men and which makes Oates somewhat likeable iD an irreverant sort of

animals scurry for cover, the motordiive 011 Price's Nikon way. · · continu!!S to run. The scene tells you something about Price-that he is a professional who sees himself as removed from the stories he covers. ·

Soon after, we meet Claire (Joanna Cassidy), a radio reporter who is breaking liP with her lover, Alex (Gene Hackman), a celebrated war correspondent and Price's close friend. These three people are more than friends and .OCC!as­sionallovers; they are compatriots who have served side by side in covering ~ars around the globe.

Price eventually 'steps in as Claire's lover, but the relation- · sltip is never allowed to blur the film's main story line. In­stead, their romance becomes one of the several subplots tha~ keep "Under Fire" such an intricately woven movie.

The essence of "Under Fire" is Price's search for a rebel leader known only as Rafael. From the moment Price arrives in Managua and sees soldiers destroy a crudely drawn picture · of the dissident, Price is obsesssed with finding the mysterious man who seems to embody the soul of the revolution though he· has never allowed himself to be photographed.

As he searches for Rafael, something happens to. Price. Whether it is a special empathy for the people of Nicaragua or the effects·of photographing one war too many is not clear, but Price's luird ·shell demeanor begins to change.

"-qnder Fire" was. directed by Englishmlll) Roger._Spot­tlswoode, whose previous credits include ''The PursUit of'D. B. Cooper," a film which fared poorly at the box office but caught on in popularity when it was shown on cable TV. He also wrote the first draf.t of the script for "~ Hrs." '

;,Under Fire'' is not an objective film ~d should not hi!. mistaken for a serious discourse on the Nicaraguan revolt. In­deed, as many critics have,pointed out, there are a number of discrepancies between the !Ilm and what actually happened.

The rebels seem to all be of one mind and are often seen in a somewha..t Polyanic way. Their anger at Somoza does not

· seem to make them violent or cruel. In short, ·they are presented as stark protagonists having no flaws. '!:he. term

. •'Sandinista" is scarcely used. · · · · · ·

Nothing is "Said about their receiving Cuban or Soviet aid. Nothing is said about the murders they commit allegedly in the name of the revolution. Nothing is said about the fact that according to m~y, human rights in Nicaragua are on just as shaky a ground after the revolution as they were bef9re.

' But "Under Fire" makes no pretense at being objective. If

this film had attempted an even-handed look at ~icaragua, it would have subverted the very emotional message it was trying to get across.

Several journalists have written disparagingly of' "Under · Fire," saying the film is an unrealistic portrayal of those who· .

· · · · When Price finally uncovers }fufael, he is- asked by the cover wars around the·world. !.,you mustt@llle!Jl~r that r-------------------~~---------------~-~~to-~~~p~.~~~b:~~~~~~m~ooa~~to~~~oc~~~-· ruin his career if discovered but to which he acquiesces

Pfeiffer has had no formal training except for woodshop in high schooL His business started after he made a grandfather clock for himself and a friend asked for one like it.

Next year's program would involve most of the College Union, including a lecture ~d musical presentation sponsored by the lecture and On State committees respectively. Because of North Carolina's 400th anniversary celebration, there will be more coverage, including national publicity, she said.

Finally, when a teenage boy serving as his guide· is senselessly murdered, Price realizes that his detachment can lead to tragic results. He could have prevented the boy's kill­ing but chose not to out of his sense of objectivity.

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These are the same writers who were upset with "Absence anyway. of Malice," and they refleet the attitude of lawyers who

"Under Fire" is a film full of outstanding performances. Nolte is superb as Price; he fills his character with emotion and depth. Aside from the compelling role played by Nolte, Hackman's portrait of Alex is the best work he has done in years. Cassidy rounds out the top billing with a strong perfor­mance as Claire.

detested "The Verdict." Despite complaints of inaccuracy, their biggest gripe is that the film doesn't gl9rify their profes­sion enough.

Pay these people no mind. Go to see "Under Fire" ... even if you have to drive a ways to do it.

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by Kerry King

Sports information director Phil Warshauer bas resigned , the post he has held for the past three and a balf years to enter private business. Warshauer, 25, will join MetropolitanLifein

. Greensboro. December s. · · . "I see it. as a move for the future," ~ ~id. "It-was a tough decision 'and something I've thought about a lot. •.• ·. .

·The 1980 Wake Forest groduate became. SID sborlly after he graduated with a· B.S. degree' in· business. Warshauer, originally from Matawan, New Jersey, worked in the SID of­fice as a student assistant while in college.

. "I've enjoyed the job," be said. "I really like sports, ·especially collegiate si>orts. I feel I had some inwt into the ·.(athletic) program in my own little way." ' ' ' . When be leaves, Warshauer will take with him many happy

·memories and· a few sad ones. He lists every football game

a.s . ',•

. '. pionsbip in 1980 were very exciting,'' he said.. · .

But as in any athletic prc;Jgram, there bave also been some · . disappointing moments. "The low points were.wbenever you . lost," Warshauer said. "I really consider myself part· ofthe coaching staff; and for that reason I .felt the lciss41s more than tlie average person." ·. ·. : : · . ·: : .. . He bas·seen the athletic progranigrow'diJI'inl hiS timebere and pomts to the· soccer, cross-country and. track, and field hockey programs as improving in the past few years.

A successor has not yet been named, but Warshauer offered some advice for whoever it is. ·

"Be prepared to work bard and long hours," be said • <Warshauer puts in seven _days a week through much of the year.) "Put as mucb dedication into the job as the coaches and· athletes·put into their sport." . ·

· "Phil has been an asset' to this Office.· and he bas helped to · ·among the former. · , · · · "It's such an experience, going )nto the locker room (after

·· the game> and seeing the emotion of the coacbe!l and players," ·-he said. "Also, it's really touching to hear them (football

·have a greater rapport. with ~ mecfi!i," Barbara. Derj, assistant tO the sports information and promotions directors,.: · _said. "W~ will mlss that aspect." ,.

.. players) sing the fight song. Obviously, it was a lot more pleas­

.. ing when'we won but just as fulfi1Jil1g even if :we lost." ··, · He also has good memories from basketball seasons. "The

Cilble Car Classic in San Francisco.and the Big Four cham-

Deacons eonclude season ·. .

wlth.:.ig~s to Georgia~ Tech ·. . . . - : ' . '·, .·· . . . . . . ' .

· by Keith Snyder . . . They also increased average yardage per · play from 4.4 yards to 5.1. Tbe takeaway ratio

Saturday's 4S:.SS defeat at Georgia Tech went from mjnus 13 to plus five, 18 more than ended a season of highs and lows for head last year in Wake Fore8t's favor. ·

. coaCh AI ' Grob. 'and Ills Demon Deacons. Wake Forest was also more: successful in Allbollghtbey finiShed.tbe seasoQ.-with a 4-7 goal-line situations. Tbeyscored26of28times rec:Ord;··they. were,.onlyjust ·a. handful of inside the 12-yard line: Finally,atilalftime victories away fi'Oni.a,7-4 season.' . : · · Wake Forest was ahead or tied nine of the 11 · Wake Forest's dourney· to Atlanta wa.s games. The Deacons trailed in. the other two

bauntedti)'cthe Pud game of Georgia Tech. games17-7 and 10..7 at the liBif. · , . . . Their·· fresliin'an. ·.Serisation .·tailback, Cory "So from all the things that I can look at

. .. Collier, rart::itUimeltJ«lr 168 yardS and two that are indicators of how we can play the .,. · tQuchdoWnS. · ··. '· gameoffootball,"Grohsaid, ~·we're better.",

.. · o~,' ~-·Rambling. ·w~k ·backfield Many of the players consider, the victory · •'-" · · d ~ · ~ 400 ds over Virginia Tech as one of the high points of

···.punished """ Deacon e ense or yar · this season. They enjoyed it became .of the :"- However, theWake ForA!Stsecondary allowed . fact that ·virgiilla Tech may ,_go to a bOwl

Ollly 55 passing yards. " " Tbe early.~ of~ first quarter ·consisted game. Western Carolina, Richmond and

of the. _Georgia Teeb offense taking control Virginia were the other victories of this and taking a quick 14-0 lead. But late in tb_e season. The Virginia .. win was the first 'first quarter, Wake Forest began retaliating conference victory since 1981. and finally overtook the Yellow Jack~ts, The losses to Maryland and. Clems~ were 17-14, on a4t-yard·field goal by Danny Nolan. victories lost in the final moments. Yet these

1'1by,cba:rig~,&~--~;u_t;the-half\,'?,,,.,,.~~~§}l~~thst:W~e;.JS~~,~·C?l!l~te Groli Sliid~ l•Bift~ou doli't':fllive'fo-l)e·arr.o&eb'l "\}')~r~rhP~·~tl,l9tllt ~e,JJa,~~~- an~

Warshauer's departure comes lesS than three months after another member of the office left. Sports promotions din!ctol' . Jeff Tennant left in early September to take a similar position at_ Fresno State.

ill leiigtle and nation · Wake Foiestwas piCked tOfiliish tbird in 'the battltdor:tJie. ACC<basketball cham­·.· ·aiislf ·iri a·vote.by.~ writers and . ~~tei-s. i'be vote tc:10k 'place at the · 22nd annual ACC Operation Basketball Sunday in Greensboro. · ·

North Carolina was picked to win the ti­tle. The Tar Heels got 104 first·place votes and four second-place .votes on the 108 ballots.·

Maryland was piCked to finish second . ticlund UNC. ·The Terps received two i'rrst-. Place votes; 93 seconds and 13 thirds.

. , The Deacons got two first place votes, nine seconds, 73 thirds, 19 fourths, two fif­ths and one eighth for third place.

Virginia was picked to finish fourth, ·followed by N.C. State,· Georgia Tech, Duke and Clemson.

The head· coach and two players from each school spoke to the media before the vote was taken .

North Carolina is ranked first nationally in several pre-season polls. Maryland is ranked as high as eighth, while Wake Forest has been listed as a possible breakthrough.

Earlier this week, North Carolina Vias picked first in the Associated Press pre­season poll. Coach Dea.n Sm~th is not getting very excited about that.

"There's reaDy. no pressure on our players because they're used to playing on highly·rated teams," Smith said. "The pre-season rankings are really guessing games because there is so much balance in college basketball today."

Commentary I

Groht)s program:

shows progress

· despite 4-7 tally

•

The 1983 Wake Forest football season rolled in amid waves · . . of preseason optimism but ended ill bitter disappointment as . the .ninth losing season in 10 years. The words seem rather . empty as their repetitiveness breeds cynicism, but the Wake Forest football program is headed in the right direction; it is making progress.

It is vital at the end of every season for the coaching staff to look objectively at the past season and make the proper 1 evaluations in order to recruit the proper players and prepare

. for the next season.

If the Wake Forest program is to move toward a competitive ·level in the ACC, it is a hard fact that the overall athletic talent must be improved at every position. At the present time, the ntimber of Deacons who could start for other teams in the league can be counted on one band.·

scieatist to see what was happening. A,lot of the comerence. This ~eek Maryland 1S our guys were getting blocked an awful lot o'f ranked 20th and Clemson JS 13th. . .. the tinie: 1 bate to bave tO say that about "Our seaso~, probabi! peaked at the

, ... ,. .. ...,.,..,.. ,, ... ,,.,., c;'"~''ThfS'fS'ilol'coincidemai ~tofit liliiie'tluitovei'ffiecourse"ora'' : · · ·. · · ":season; the team with the' better athletes will win more games.

Oniy recruiting can help the Wake Forest program improve drastically.

them, but 'it's wbat happenild." Clemson game, Groh sa1d.

Georgia Tech entered the second half on the Now that the 1983 football season is over, losing side, but they_ quickly turned the game Groh and ~ coaching staff begin their around. They scored three unanswered recruiting process. They will be looking for touchdowns to take·a 35-17lead. Wake Forest linemen and wide receivers this year. The. did scor~ three times in the second half as Deacons are losing two offensive lineman and Micbael Ramseur and Duane Owens scored a few wide receivers but all the tight ends toiiclldowns and Nolan kicked a 26-yard field and tailbacks will be r~turning next year. One· goal. crucial spot that will have to be replaced will

The major plays that Groh attributed to the game's turnaround were a mishandled snap by Georgia Tech quarterback John Dewberry which he converted into a first down. Dewberry scored three plays later. Later a Deacon pass for 31 yards was caifed back on third and .t~o, and on the next play the pass was intercepted; .

Of(ensively, Wake Forest had 408 totai yards. Quarter~ck Gary Schofield, as did 18 other seniors, closed out his Wake Forest career: last week. Schofield ended his career by becoming Wake Forest's all-time leader in every passing and total offense category. He became the first quarterback. to surpass the 7000-yard mark with 72iJ5 passing yards and a record .574 completion percentage.

"All of us seniors knew it had to end sometime, and now it bas," Schofiel4 said. "But I'm not that sad. The team is definitely in better shape than it was three years ago, and I've learned an awful lot about what it takes in football and life."

Many players felt much the same way about the past. "I bad a better season this year," Tim Ryan said. However, he said his greatest moment was the 85-yard touchdown -pass from Schofield last year in the Mirage Bowl. "He's a great, great quarterback," Ryan said. "I owe a lot of thanks to Gary."

i Although his ·4-7 record may not reflect a difference from last year, Groh pointed out several improvements over last year. The Deacons scored 57 more points and gave up 41 less, combining for a 98-point turnaround. They also increased their rushing average 35 yards per game to 146.5 yards.

be the quarterback. "He's (Gary Schofield) not easy to replace

from his leadership and productivity abilities," Groh said.

"There are six . quarterbacks on the roster, and we will give them an a chance. The one who piays the best is gonna get the job," Groh said. . They had fun in Denver, Dallas and Miami

with the 'quarterback controversy,' Groh said, "Maybe we can have fun with it too."

"I'd bate to be the kid that wakes up in the morning and reads that two days after the season ends, his coach has already made up his_ mind about next year's team," Groh said.

In recruiting positions, Grob sees the lineman as one of the hardest positions to evaluate. There are many requiremen~ such as height, weight, speed and mentality.

Groh wants to emphasize physical strength more next year. During the past season he had them mi a half-lift, half·practice pr~ gram. He also wants a more playable defense as well.

During the three years that Groh has been here, be beiieves he lias a respectable team. Although Wake Forest has had only three winning seasons in the past 24 years, Groh hopes to change tllat. ·

"It took Vanderbilt four years to get an eight and three record," Groh said. "They were improving even when they were one and ten, two and nine, and three and eight although it wasn't evident." · ,

"I think we have a good program here, but I see areas where we need to get better."

, StoH photo by Scsm Groenwood

Duane Owens dives for a pass in the Deacon's .49-33 loss to Georgia Tech. Wake forest finished the season 4-7, their ninth losing season In 10 years.

Harriers finish seventh by Tad DiBiase .

With the disappointing seventh-piace finish at the NCAA District III meet, the Wake Forest men's cross-country team concluded its season. The Deacons needed a top four fmish to advance to nationals to be held at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania. Qualifying for nationals were Clemson, with 54 points; East Tennessee, 78 points; Virginia, 120; .and Tennessee, fourth with 130 points. Maryland·was fifth while Florida was sixth to beat Wake Forest.

Winning.the slightly under 10K course was Hans Koeleman of Clemson in a time of 28:15. Koeleman also won the meet held at Clemson University last year. Second was Dennis Stark of East Tennessee while Koeleman's teammate, Stijn Jaspers was third. · Leading the Wake Forest runners who were competing without the services of number one runner Ron Rick, out with a back injury, was sophomore Lane Wurster, who was 31st overall in a time of 30:37. (All Wake Forest times are adju5ted·to true IOK times.)

Freshman Thomas Sorenson was 38th in 30:45. David Crowe, 30:53, and freshman Steve Kartalia, 30:59,· were 44th and 51st respectiyely. Ciosing out the scoring was senior Steve Johnson in 55th, 31:01. ·For Johnson it was his final race for the Deacons. Others running for Wake Forest in the 21 team race were freshman Mike Palmer, 70th overall and Jon Harris, 115th.

Although disappointed at not obtaining the goal they had set at the start of the season, the team members believe they did. well this season. The team finished second in the Virginia Invitational, State meet and the ACC meet. The ACC finish was the highest ever for a Wake Forest team, and Rick and Palmer made the all-ACC team.

Coach Ramsey Thomas said, "the key to us running well was our ability to run in a pack." Next year the team will lose senior Johnson and possibly Crowe, so this is still a very young team. "I know vie 'will make the nationals one of these years soon. Tl)is year was good for us as we learned a Jot," Thomas said.

Uniqueness characterizes soccer player by Bert Woodard

For coach George Kennedy's young soccer program, Stefano Hamilton was a key reason for the team's 13·5-3 finish. Hamilton, a 5·10, 160-pound junior from Maitland, Florida, finished the 1983 season as the Deacon's fourth-leading scorer, tallying five goals and five assists for 15 points. .

This yoUllg man who chose a small Baptist university in the South with no' soccer tradition over eight other

universities is as unique as his roots. In fact, it may be his unconventional rearing that made him choose a sport not considered popular with American blacks and to choose a school with a smaH minority enrollment.

"It was a huge culture shock coming here," Hamilton, who is one of two blacks on the team, said. "I guess I could have gone to Gainesville (University of Florida), but it didn't have a soccer program."

"I can interact with anybody. The minority

business really never affected me," he explained. "I grew up in England and moved to New York when I was two years old, and from · there to Florida. My family just never got caught up_ in it."

So Hamilton travelled from Florida to Winston-salem, trusting his college career with a proven coach in an unproven program. The transition, athleticall}', academically and socially, was pretty easy for this psychology major wl!o is pointing toward a career in

sports psychology. "It did come pretty easy,"

be said. "I think my teammates helped me a lot. It sounds corny, but I really didn't place myself in a minority situation. I joined a p r edomina teiy-wh i te fraternity (Kappa Sigma> but those guys were my first friends here. and remain my best friends."

When Hamiiton first arrived in 'Winston-salem two years ago, he was blind to l'Ie caliber of soccer being piayed in what many consider the hotbed of college soccer.

"I just never realized bow and suggested I try out for good the teams in the ACC soccer." are," he said. "The ACC is so ·•stef's quiekness. and strong, Duke no. one, strength make him an asset Clemson no. two and · on defense, but very Virginia, N.C. State, North dangerous coming into attack. Carolina and Maryland from. the back," Kennedy strong as well. We're in a said. "He is also very, very tough league, but I think we intelligent." have reached that level."

"I was not interested in With Hamilton on the fieid soccer as a kid," Hamilton Wake Forest sOccer was one said. "I was going to be a of the most exciting swrts in football player, and I could Winston-salem this fall and have played basebail. My will be again next season. basketball coach in the seventh grade told me that I was too short for basketbaU

IBert Woodard i.f a•si..tant sports inform.tion dlrector.j

The game-to-game performance by the Deacons was incon­sistent and indeed tragic when the Deacon defense returned to its 191!2 form over the last half of the season. The Deacons opening loss can be attributed to the Deacons themselves. Although the MQuntaineers' team colors are also black and -gold, that was no reason to treat the game like a scrimmage.

Two flat passes were intercepted and returned for touchdowns. One occurred on an ill-schemed two-minute of­fense with nine minutes left in the first half.

The Virginia Tech Gobbiers ran the Deacons up and down the field only to fumble the game away to a Deacon defense that proved to be quite fiesty over the first part o_f the season.

The Western Carolina game should be put m the same category with the Richmond game as one which never sho~d bave been piayed, and the Virginia game was a defens1ye disaster <Virginia had nearly 600 yards total offense) but a VIC-tory. .

N.C. State is one of the league's weaker teams, but it has destroyed the Deacons the past three years. It is certainly bearable for Wake Forest to drop games to Caroiina, Clemson • .and Maryland, but State is not a top zo, 30 or even top 40 team.

Quarterback Gary Schofield's injury problems over the course of the season greatly hindered his performance, especially against State, when his back spasms were at their worst. He had a very bad game against the Wolfpack, and another intercepted flat pass proved to be the fatal scoring tal-ly. .

The Deacons played their best against Maryland and Clem­son and in the first half against North Carolina, who complete­ly physically dismantied the Deacon defense. after intermis­sion.

The Deacons played tough against the Terrapins on homecoming day; but the Maryland turnovers ended, and Boomer Esiason exploited the Deac()ns' secondary in the se-cond half. ·

When the Deacons lost in the closing seconds against Clem­son, they probably were severeiy hurt emotionaUy. The Tigers destroyed the Deacons 82-24 just two years eariier, and the Deacons fell just short of avenging the loss last year.

Wake Forest convincingly beat the Tigers on offense and played well on defense against the much physically superior Clemson line.

The Deacon offensive scheme was exceUent, mixing the run with the pass while holding onto the football, but on a fourth and seven (after an illegai procedure call> the Deacons failed to convert, choosing to go to the flat instead of throwing the ball downfield.

The Tigers had the play completely covered, and the Deacons lost. This game against a top !0 caliber teall) .is in­-dicative of how much the Deacon program has progressed. One break in that game would have turned it into a Deacon vic­tory.

Statistics are for losers, but this loser has whipped the Tigers over the past two years only to return home in disap­pointment. Duke and Georgia Tech faced an emotionaUy drained team much different from the one which had slugged it out with the Tigers.

Head coach Al Groh can certainly be questioned on the par­ticulars of his coaching but not on the general concept. The play calling was extremely inconsistent, especiaUy inside the 20..yard line, where the concept of a sur-e three points does not exist for the Deacon coaching staff.

It still remains to be seen if Groh has the ability as a coach and a leader to lift the Deacons to the level of being an ACC contender. It must be recognized, however, that he is com­pletely committed to building a solid football program at Wake Forest.

He is recruiting and promoting his program well. He is always positive because he has to be. Despite the ever-present repetitiveness of statements of improvement, cynicism must be avoided.

John Mills

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North Cher St. L ••••••••••••• ~ ....... . PTA pizzas (Small12", Large 16"). Our zesty sauce is made with romano cheese and topped with 1 00% mozzarella.

Green Pepper Rings Fresh Sausage H~m Double Crust Jalapenos

TOPPINGS --------, Onion Circles Black Olives Fresh Ground Beef Green Olives Pepperoni Fresh Mushrooms Double Cheese Anchovies

. Pineapple

11:00-2:00A.M.Sat. 7 48-0990Mon-Thurs4PM·1:00AM 11:00-1:00 A.M. Sun. Fro 11 :00·2:00 A.M.

Employment Opportunities Available.

Fast, Free Delivery

- . '. •, ~ . : ' .. ~-: ..

'.' t '•

ln just a few wee~s. the holiday rush will·~ in full swing. When it hits, we . know we'll be busy. Too bu~y sometimes to give everyone th~ careful atteniion we like IQ give. . ·. : . . · , . :

So if you'd like a lit~le.ext~a-aitention, -and a lot of extra savings, bring in a·· coupon now and bl:at'the:·rlish! Limirone coupon'.j)er item please-not valid with any other offe_r. ~ites-:NO'£. ~. 1983_:.. : ·

-·­-

Ca~er JvC NAD PROTON \i! Jili !l · FISHER iJO~ , I\: I Til · (.) I"I~NI;ER eaaNYO . 0 YWHA Kill" ·~· ma" ulh"'"' ·

to $50 ..... . over SlOO ..... · over $200 .... . ... __ _ over $300 .... .

· ...

----WliD CARD COUPON ........... I . I Good on any purchase·except tapes· f I . . \ I

.----RECEIVER COUPON---· I · I

1 over $100~ ......... u OFF f 1 · over $200. :.. .. .. .. 5 OFF I I over $300. .. .. .. .. . 5 OFF 1

.----....:-TURNTABLE·-..---... · I COUPOW I ' .

I I --------~----------~~-:

I .!-~ ·-~ , ~ , ~ I . $ H I 1 up to 300 .......... 2SOFF

1.

I over $300........... !S.OFF I 1 over $600... . .. .. .. 5 OFF· ~~-----------------J ·-

I . -~ · I I upto$1,00 ...... ,15 OFF I I over SIOO;..... 20 OFF I I over $a200: ...... 50 OFF . I I -· . I

. I · I .

r:-~. ~COUPON---,., ...

! ::iM l L----.;..- . . , ·--~--...1

.. 1...:-~ DECK COUPON-1 I . I ·

I audio·technica elliptical car- .( l tridge with diamond stylus! 1 ·

I ·f I . I up to $150 ...... .. 115 OFF I

I Reg.$50 .. . I. . I

I ' over $150......... 20 OFF · I 1 over $250.. .. .. .. . 55 ·oFF· f

'------------------· L . over $350 ......... 45 OFF I ----~------------~

' ln·store service 'l.arur.~n. ''"'lhlnJI'Its...•nll'r)INI09nlft-\IDK' · '-C'f•hrokpurnornr ~ "'llbf<t(C:Utndcd•arr~~~~;"'' lolld un~ilralllt,,..\Umft (l<i>l"-110f1 pol,;-

CIIAPU. 1111.1.

175 1-.. l·ranUin Sl. 1:\hmc- hlur Corner')

94~-H;4n

The Raleigh store has moved to: 7195 ,Glenwood Avenue

· between Circuit and N.Y. Carpet World

FACIALS MAKE-UP WAXING

PRECISION CUTS PERMS CREATIVE COLOR WET SETS RELAXING

$500SAYS WE CANT BE UNIIS\501.01· ·

··-·-·"~- ......... ..........w.- .... "'"" ,.... ............... ~ ... ""'"-·'-""""""""""'-... oolllt< ........... .....,... .... _., ....... .._,... • ....... ....... .._ ........... -..... "'''•.._... -~ .. -...--~ ......... '-ll<l•-.

................... ....;-· ..... _.,..._ ...... t .. __ _. ............... _..,....... .

. · W'NSTONSI\LEM ·

· · 3443'R. Robinhood Rd. . · (across·froin Pizza Huo) • ·

768-0150 ...

PEDICURES MANICURES ACRYLIC NAILS

h 1723-07911 - THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER CIQ

UNICEF SALE Sold ·by_ local League of Women V~ters

W-S/Forsyth County· November 28th to December 2, 1983

10:00 a.m. to 2:00p.m. 5:00p.m. to 6:00p.m.

Reynolda Hall-Information Desk Area

A &mt W11 of life.

READY FOR A CHANGE OF PACE?

The Air Force has openings for allied health pro· fessionals. You can enjoy regular working hours, 30 days of vacation with' pay each year, worldwide travel opportunities. A unique and en­joyable lifestyle for you and your family while you serve your country. Ask a health professions recruiter about our outstanding pay and benefits package. Contact:

TSGT BOB PAYNE 4109 Wake Forrest Rd.

Raleigh, N.C. 27609 919-755-4134 CALL COUECT