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Wake ForestUnive~ity, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 'Friday, November 19,,1982 - • ; ' ' I ' • ' . '

No .. 10 •-Vol. txv.

Business school strives for international ' -.··. . ' '

scope :, :In res'ponse to the growing needs and . concerns· of ·the U.S. economy in . meeting intense competition in the interilational'market, the Wake Forest business deparbnent is attempting-to b~ng an international scope to its

·,curriculum. ·

· The inclusion of an international flavor i-n · the. Wake Fo.rest undergraduate. business school was initiated by the American·Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business ( AACSB) in .its accreditation. requirements.

· In 1979 the AACSB decided business schools should. adopt an international framework into the curriculum. The

Wake Forest undergraduate school of business· is presently conducting research and devising plans to -adequately meet this requirement.

- ·'·:, "Internationalizing the traditional · ·6rO!e5sors who participate in well-

business curriculum could be kn.own programs across the u.s. accomplished by offering an individual · . ,·'1'00 second phase of Daser's program course arid/or adopting ·an 'will be a more local scope, surveying international framework in a number of area· practitioners in international existing courses,". associate profess()r · marketing. Daser wants to obtain their ofbusinessandaccountancySayesteA. 'views ·on what skills and attitudes Daser said. sho.u.ld be developed in future

Daser is conducting a two· phase·. ·.managers. empirical research ·project which will · · Because of its local emphasis, this continue through the spring of 1983. The survey · will rely primarily on focus project's objective is t,he development , · grpups, personal interviews and some of an improved format for teaching tile . supplemental mail questionnaires. International Marketing course. ''The entire survey will attempt to

Professors studied

The first phase of Daser's study is a survey of international marketing professors at all four year colleges in the United States to evaluate the content, methodology and basic approaches used in teaching the course.

The majority of the survey wiil be . conducted by mail. Personal interviews

_Will be held with more experienced

compare what is being taught with , what businesses think should be emphasized in' the educational process;" Daser said.

·Besides Daser's International Marketing course, the Mure holdS possibilities for greater international expansion of the· undergraduate business school in the areas of international finance and international

management. HGwever, such expansion is inhibited by. a lack of finances and the accreditation concern.

Shrinking world

"We must recognize the plain fact. that the world has been shrunk by technological advances concerning communication and travel," Thomas C. Taylor, professor and dean of BabcOck School of Business and Accountancy said. "A lot of international trade is taking place, and it is this that beckons our program to expand its international scope," lie said.

This trend toward internationalization in business is not unique to Wake Forest. Other colleges and universities are also attempting to expand their business. programs by incorporating foreign language· and culture into the business curriculum.

A new program at High Point College

offers an interdisciplinary major in international business. This p~:ogram is an attempt to integrate foreign language and business. It is centered around French and Spanish, but German will ·eventually be.come another option in the program. ·

The reasons for the development of this program are twofold, chairman of the Earl N. Phillips School of Business

_of High Point College Richard Bennington said. "First there is a · growing need in this particular geographical area for businesses to be able to go into other countries."

Many businesses don't have facilities for exchange in the way of speaking the language or knowing the culture, Bennington said.

Foreign students

Secondly, Bennington .and the school "felt a n!*ld for our students coming from other countries" to learn the

basics of international business while in college, rather than having to make the transition entirely by themselves after returning to their native country, he said .

"This program is also a way to encourage people who like foreign language," Bennington said. "It provides a practical way of using their knowledge."

Participants in the High Pojnt program will graduate from the business school with an option in international· business. The major consists of the regular core of business courses plus a choice of electives such as International Marketing, Finance, Shipping and Documentation, International Relations, International and Comparative Econom~ and World Religions. .

"These kinds of courses give the student an international flavor," Bennington said,

see International page 2

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Series·. memorializes professor ·· Hang it up!

religious values and political life. .. J)Oiitical teaching ·of St. Thomas AqUinas is based on a theory of natural

Professor of politics at the University law. ~f Notre Dame Edward Goerner has · ·_,<We're trying to puild an been chosen by. the selection committee ·.endowment for this lecture series to Workers hung art all week in prepare-to initiate the memorial series. The make it permanent. We've had some tion for a retrospective exhibit of New § com.mittee ·includes Steintrager's individual contributions already, but York artists that opens tonight at 10 § widow, Marianne, Richard Sears; ·we need contributions from the larger in the gallery of the Scoles Fine Arts § associa'te professor of politics and foundations as well. Wake Forest has Certer. The new .wove group. "The ~-chairman of the department, Robert shown interest in. helping out if Apostles," will ploy at 11 p.m. Norman : Utley,. assistant professor of politics .. .neCessary, but I hope it isn't," Sears Tuck, gollery director, has ossimilated § and director of the Tocqueville Forum, said: the Iorge collection which includes or- § and C. :H.' Richards, committee . ·'."We've made a start and are lists never before documented. The ort ~=--

, chairman and professor of politics. ·'-eonrident we can follow this up with deportment is publishing em exhibit . . ~mother lecture next year, but we've got cotologue. ~

"This is the person we thought would .'a long way to go," he said. "We hope to = . be· ideal to. start this lecture series use this · lecture to build the ~== which we. hope -:will focus on the· .endowment," Sears said. The. se~ies' § > ===-

'"'"'''r~~IJ.olJsbiP~~~w~n. rcligi.Pl!!h-"'l;llue§.·.>~~~!t~S:~Jire-. {i~i,ng. lo~,. b~U9 ,.a.r .. _ ... ~ · · , .. ·-•··-·· ._ ~ ... _. pilllticallife from the perspective endoW-ment otabouf$25,000:· , .. :: · : ·

· Tlie.lote Jomes Steintroger will be honored .' as ~ast choirmon and professor of politics in whaU~ hoped to be the firsi in a series of l~ctures memorializing him.

of political philosophy,' ' Sears said· · . -Marianne Stein trager ex pressed her i1111111m111111111111mmuin 11111111111 1111 lur11n 11 11 1111 11 llllrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~;:,llmlllllllllll 111111 11111 1111111111mnm1111n u 11 11 n" 11 11111111 11111111!111 11 11111111111111 1111 ~~~ "Goerner's training and scholarly thanks and appreciation to the

interest are quite similar to Dr. department of politics for initiating the Steintrager's and that's one of the memorial series. reasons we invited him to do the first "This means a great deal to myself lecture," he said. and my family. The lectures will give a

by Louise Wood Steintrager was "one of the most · ·~road audience the oppol'tunity to distinguished members of Wake examine the relevance of political

On Nov. 18 the first annual lecture in a series created by the department of politics to honor the memory of the late ~ames Steintrager will be held at 8 p.m. m DeTamble auditorium. Steintrager was professor of politics and chairman of the department until his death from a heart attack in July 1981.

Forest's faculty with a national and philosophy," she said. · international reputation in the field of Anyone wishing to contribute to the political philosophy," Utley said. James Steintrager Lecture Fund

Goerner's lecture is "Letter and should contact the development office. spirit: the political ethics of the rule of Goerner is author of numerous law versus the political ethics of the articles on subjects such as rule of the virtuous." A seminar at 3:15 dictatorship, natural right, Kant and p.m. in Tribble A302 will precede the ·natural law. He has written several

The lecture will feature a speaker who shares Steintrager's particular in­terest in the relationship between

lecture. It is open to all interested 'books, including. "Peter and Caesar" persons. and "Democracy in Crisis." Goerner

The speaker will discuss his research received his undergraduate degree refuting. the idea that the ethical and ·from Notre Dame as did St.eintrager.

Open Curriculum students

offered academic choices by Cheryl Miller

Virtually every student at Wake Forest has the opportunity to apply for Open Curriculum before entering Wake Forest as a freshman. Many students, ·however, underclassmen in particular, are not sure what the program really is.

Open Curriculum, according to the descriptive brochure included in every . ft•eshman's package of pre-college information, is "designed to enable a few qualified students to develop their .own programs of study with the guidance of faculty advisers."

Ned Woodall, Open Curriculum Committee chairman and professor and chairman of the anthropology department explained the criteria for being accepted as being fairly stiff.

"Qualified students are those with well-defined career goals, superior scores, and intellectual maturity, or those who have the advantage of having gained some large bulk of knowledge in particular areas before entering Wake Forest."

Admission into the program is limited to less than 10 percent of any freshman class and may be as low as three percent, Wooda!l·explained, ·

Being on Open Curric~lum does not mean that students are given a free rein in their cot'rse selection, but they are given much more flexibility, he said. For example, a student on Open Curriculum need take only one course from either the math or science departments.

Chairman Ned Woodall is frankly opposed to the program. "I think we ought to get rid of it," he said. "It obviates the whole purpose of the university as a liberal arts institution."

"I think it's u!lnecessary," he said. "The way the divisional requirements are set up, students have plenty of choices about what they can take."

Woodall also expressed concern that the system is being abused. "Students are using Open Curriculum in ways. it was never intended for: to avoid courses or to enable them to go abroad for a semester. A lot of students are also using it to satisfy requirements for a double major, which I think is ridiculous. The double major narrows the scope of the liberal arts education," Woodall said.·

In a few cases Woodall admitted, the program might be useful for a student, but he/thinks it is rare to find someo~e

who truly benefits, and called the program "an exercise-with low returns."

Students within the.program itself also demonstrate mixed emotions about the program. "I think it's basically a good idea, at the core," senior English major Deirdre Parker said. "I got to take courses I wanted to take, such as journalism, without having to w~rry about squeezing in other courses. It's a great advantage for peop)e who know what they want to do," Parker said.

"But I don't think just because you're 'intellectually mature' and have a good GPA you can get by without all the requirements," Parker said.

Senior French and Spanish major, Sue Krissinger thinks acceptance to the program can be a psychological boost. "I appreciated the fact that someone had the confidence in me to give me the responstbijity for my own course selection, Actually, I've fulfilled most of the requirements anyway, but that was because I wanted to take them, not because they were required of me," Krissinger said.

Many students not in the Open Curriculum program think they have missed out on a good thing due to the program's sparse publicity and a lack of student awareness of the pro­gram.

"I wish I were on it. I didn't know anything about it until I was a sophomore,- and then it was too late," senior Mary Dalton said.

Some students commented on the inadequacy of the freshman descriptive brochure. "I guess it was in with all that junk you get as a f-reshman. I probably assumed it was something like 'Introduction to the Sociology Department;' or 'Getting to Know Your Food Service' and threw it away. I don't think it's emphasized enough," one student said.

A large number of students think the program is simply inequitable. "It's unfair," senior chemistry major Cheryl Malehorn said. "A lot of v.::ople on Open Curriculum don't really need to be ... it's abused. They're not using it to get more courses in their major but just to come up with the 144 credits wherever they can," Ma.lehorn said.

Despite the misgivings of both students and faculty. the program, which was initiated in 1969, survives. It provides an opportunity for more penionai control over course selection.

Experience counts

Internships initiate students by Lisa Ormond

The office of educational planning and placement offers internships for students in virtually every major field of study. These internships range from two weeks to two years in length and are available to freshmen as well as graduate students. In general, rising juniors and seniors hold these paid jobs for three months during the summer.

Considering the variety of businesses and organizations which sponsor these

· positions, any student should be able to find one which suits his tastes and interests. For those studying the sciences, Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York presents many opportunities.

working for the Journal and Sentinel in the Winston-Salem . Newspaper Internship Program may be ·useful for those in teres ted in a ·career in journalism.

Politics and business administration majors should have no trouble locating positions. Students in speech, communications and theater arts can find an internship with an organization such as the International Radio and Television Society.

Some of the internships are made available through the North Carolina State Employment Office. These jobs include landscaping in the Blue Ridge complex, designing two exhibits on marine life for the office of marine

Parking clarified

Saturday yellow curb parking restrictions will be enforced in the following lots beginning Saturday: lot four, west of Reynolda Hall: lot five, by. Salem Hall; lot nine, by the gym; lot 18, behind Babcock School of Business; lot eight; near the law school; lot 14, directly behind Tribble Hall; the library circle; and the street in front of the library.

Public safety officers will con­tinue to enforce parking regula­tions in the fire lanes ! red curbs) and in the reserved areas (orange curbs) 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

affairs, conducting physical education classes at Cameron Morrison youth center and researching historical sites with the state archives. ·

With posts offered in areas from computer sciences and zoology to forestry and pharmacology, the state has used many of its resources to open every field to interested students.

The primary benefit of an internship is learning through practical experience. "As an intern the student sees firsthand how. an organization functions and how his college training applies to the business world," associate director of educational planning and placement Rick Heatley said. It allows the student to reevaluate his goals in the light of true working conditions.

Though the pay varies, an intern usually receives reasonable wages. Furthermore, having held a prestigious internship enhances a student's resume and is an excellent subject for interviewers. These positions may also lead to jobs in the future with the connections established during this brief period, Heatley said.

Students interested in an internship need to do several things, Heatley said. First, sign up with the office of educational planning and placement. In case the school is required to nominate candidates for a specific state, federal or other internship, the office would like to be able to contact interested students.

Second, read the summary of last year's internships. To find more information, visit the resource room and review the files. Finally, study the books which list other internships. Although the office may not have information on these internships, one can easily write for brochures and applications. ·

After finding an interesting internship, students read . all the material carefully and then fill out the applications. Make sure to follow deadlines and be aware that most internships are selected competitively, Heatley said.

The requirements for an internship depend on the post and the sponsor. Some are very specifk as to age and major while others are open to most students. Generally, an applicant should be in good academic standing with a special interest in the are.a of the position. Being able to write and communicate well always helps in applying for a job, Heatley said.

Heatley adviser students to do some research on the background of the internship and its sponsor company. Businesses Wiint mature employees who are concerned about doing their best, so it is important to demonstrate this in applications. The office of educational planning and placement encourages all students to use their resources and take advantage of these opportunities for employment.

McDowell disappears

Photo Courhny of WF News Bureau

James G. McDowell

Associate professor of history James G. McDowell disappeared from his home Monday, Nov. 1. His son, NeiL last saw him when he left for school that morning. McDowell's car was still in the dl'iveway, and there is no suspicion of foul play.

McDowell had been depressed over his wife's death in September, 1981. He was undergoing profession a I counseling and was on medical leave this semester. His friends noted he had been unusually upset lately.

Anvone with any information about McDowell is urged to contact Lt. Martin of the Winston-Salem police department, who is aiding the family in their search for McDowell. Martm may be reached at 727-8457.

PAGE TWO Friday, November 12, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Culture lures Petr.eman by Amy Meharg

as .KJ:os Montt, seemed warm, congenial and very accessible, others were arrogant, power­hungry and uneducated. Most came from

From childhood to the present, foreign families who had been wealthy for languages have affected instructor ·in generations. Romance languages David Petreman's life, Just before leaving the U.S. for El but the excitement and exotic feeling they Salvador, one officer loade.:l as many produce is still vivid. appliances as possible onto the plane for his

Petreman's diverse background, including personal use. "It ·seems to me he ~k construction jobs with Hispanics, Capitol Hill advantage of the system," Petreman sa1d, work and travel with top Latin American but since the college organization wanted to

t ted b Phato tourteay of Dovld P•terrnan military men, graduate studies, -and-teaching---promote-good relations, no one pro es ' e David Peterman traveled with top Latin Americon diplomats during at Wake Forest, is certainly not mundane. added. his work at the Inter-American Defense College in Washington D.C.

A diplomatic position as head researcher As the end of his twl)-year assignment Hare is Peternion (right) pictured with Colonel Picon of the Chilean

Internationaf.scQpq , continued .from pg. 1 . · . · . . ·. · \ . · . ·': :•

The student also must have · business correspOndence. career, in international · had at least four semesters of His proposal Wllll initially · business. ~ . . . . .

a foreign language and a fifth refused, but success~ve ·Wake Forest a]soj>ffers a semester iri either business requests from Reynolds: business- ~F.reneh· course. for French or business Spanish. Tobacco Company and other French studentS interested in . A senior seminar is also international firms for business or interll8tional required. translators and overseas relation&.

"This· involves a correspondents prompted the -"The . course is- basically culmination experience university to !idd a course in designecJ to give the student a where students can use their business Spanish to its chance to sJie:ak an~ write .in-knowledge of a previOUS· . curriculum. terms Of a specialized, .. foreign language. and vocabulary and also· to give ....

The official title of the .them a .•mperstructun. of' a Previous business courses to · · c mer,."al ...,. course 1s om "1 western· econ(l"'rc ·sys•--," · solve problems in foreign d s · · 1 .... ~ .. Official an OCJ~ : 1·nstru,;,;t-o· .... : .... ·of Romance markets," Bennington said. d d · · t· '" •·

at the Inter-American Defense College in approached, Petreman and Rios Montt tried force at th•lcmding strip at Tikalin March, 1973. Washington D.C. during the Vietnam war led to make his position a civilian one. Before r~~~--~;;,::,;;.;;,;:~~-----11111!:-~---.. to insights into Latin American diplomacy. they realized their ideas, though, Rios Montt Musi· c talents . shi·ne

Petreman "got to know some (Latin was recalled to Guatemala to run in the l974 Americans! very well," he said, including elections. Without this connection, Petreman current President of Guatemala Jose Efrain had no luck finding an international relations Rios Montt. Backing up a nine-month job in an already over-crowded field. program of study, ~e provi~ed reco~mended Since graduate school no longer excited h_im Every two weeks during the semester on the Wake Forest readings and bibliographic matenal. Most as much, Petreman returned to construction campus, the student repertory hour, a function of the Wake participants were Latin American military work. Again, ~ough, Hispani~ en,~ered ~is Forest music department, offers students a chance to leaders. life and drew him back to teaching, he said. exhibit their musical talents. The recitals give students an

The course proposed to "study the social, Manuel Gomez Gomez, a fellow worker, opportunity to express themselves in a way different from economic, political and military aspects of "allowed me to maintain that exotic f~ling," the regular classroom situation. the Western Hemisphere with emphasis on · Petreman said. Sunday dinners at hiS house Individual students and members of the Collegium Latin America " Petreman said. In the final made Petreman more and more aware of the Musicum, a Wake Forest music class, performed for a analysis, howe~er, its main purpose was to growing need to speak Spanish. Gom~z's small gathering in the Music Recital Hall Nov. 2 .. promote good Latin American diplomatic children were ashamed to speak Spamsh. "Most of the students who performed today are not music relations, he said. This situation ought not to occur, Petreman majors, but they enjoy it and do it for fun," coordinator of

Although the course of study was excellent said. the student recitals Christopher Giles said after the for those who wanted to learn, the generous· When Gomez went to New York to become a performance. expense accounts, parties and the country chef, Petreman returned to teaching wi~ a There were a few music majors who performed, but it club atmosphere of Fort McNair, where the new twist - running a. classrool_ll dr1ver was more of an assortment of politics, biology, art history college was located, interested some education course for Mex1can-~encans and and psychology majors. Although their majors may differ, participants the most. Puerto Ricans. Since some d1d not speak the students all agreed on what brings them together- the

His unique situation greatly enhanced Spanish, he created a program to teach Jove of music and the satisfaction and fun they get from Petreman's attraction to Latin America. "I English as a second language. As a result, performing. was excited about the whole <assignment>," some of his students decided to take the "A lot of people don't pursue musical careers, because he said "I realized I was in a diplomatic driver's test in English. they feel it's impractical," music major Cynthia Taylor positio~ .. .I really hit the jackpot." Excited about teaching o_nce more, said. Taylor.wQuld like to go into musical theater although

Petreman was drafted and assigned to an Petremanreturnedtocompletehisgraduated it may tie risky· fmancially speaking. She cannot imagine advanced infantry unit. Two hours before he studies at the University of Iowa, _further doing anything else. Singing makes her happy and she is was due to leave, his orders were -changed perfecting his Po!tuguese and ~pan!Sh. He willing to take the, riskS. and he was sent to Washington. A B.A. degree was working on hiS doctoral thesiS when the Another music major, Jenny Weaver, has decided to in Spanish and one year of graduate work opportunity to teach at Wake Forest came up. mirior in education. This way she can have a more stable helped get him the position. he said. · Due to the school's quali~y, he decided to take foundation when it comes to job-hunting, Weaver said.

Dealing with Latin Americans daily and the job and began teachmg last fall. Since she is willing to go anywhere to teach, she might have working hard, Petreman improved his Today, teaching is Petreman:s . main a better chance at getting a job in her field, she said. "My Spanish reading and speaking abilities and interest, along ~!th lite~atu!e "wtthm f:he dream, though, is to play on Broadway," Weaver said. learned to read some French and Portuguese. teaching context. He mamta1ns contact WI~ Weaver, who has been playing the piano since third Eventually he could distinguish a Hispanic's Latin American affairs through friends m grade, said she came to Wake Forest instead of a more native region.hy.his..sprecb," he said Washington reading and listening ~0 well-known music school, because she felt the smallness of

The exotic element again entered his career shortwave radio. He also teaches a Latm the school was a major advantage. With smaller classes she during the spring of 1973, when he was one of American Civilization course. ·thought she could get more individual attention. As a the few enlisted men selected to tour four Making students aware of the values ?f junior, Weaver said the school's program has improved Central American countries with the college. communication helps keep Petreman m since she first began classes. The trip allowed close contact with lieutenant . teaching. "We can't ignore <Hispanics) ~ny "There are a· lot of classes that students can take without colonels, colonels and generals, many of more ... there's a wave of ~ple moVI~g having. an introductory music class," Weaver S!lid. Lots of whom ignored the impoverished areas of the north," he said. Opportumhes to a1d times this gets the student interested in something they cities thev visited. communication appear daily, and Petreman didn't suspect they would like.

Isolated from the common people, the would like to see· a large-scale social The members of the Collegium Musicum, who also group attended official ceremonies and movement to communicate. performed, refer to their music as Renaissance Top 40. The toured historical sites. Armed guards At Wake Forest, Petreman hopes to group is directed by assistant professor of music Stewart followed them everywhere. Since Petreman someday teach courses in the Latin American "Casey" Carter. The students sang songs from the was not a diplomat he freely visited other short story, his specialty, and Portuguese, Renaissance period by M:antuanns and des Prez. They also areas unguarded. since 'Brazil is a prominent Latin American performed using wooden recorders and portative organs

Petreman has mixed impressions of Latin country. He realizes, though, that already full which were characteristic Renaissance musical American military leaders. While some, such department sections use up many teaching .,_:i-ns::,:trum::.:;::;en:::ts::.·:.:---~-~~

by Janet Gupton

Correspon ence .an I ' limgUageS Byron R. Wells, , The in-terdisciplinary focuses on business. said.

program at High Point correspondence in letter-College has received a good writing, conversation, The text of the course,·· response. "This· is the kind of ba·rgaining, banking "pro- discusses such concerns as' thing everyone can't do," cedures and other foreign agriculture,. com" Bennington.said. "A student correspondence methods. merce, trade, .banking,.

publicity and real estate: A ' has to have an understanding In' his course, Martin strong.emphasis is placed on .c ••

andappreciation(oraforeign emphasizes-the danger of a learning. •.the,:! correct ,: ~~'1t~~ge and really want to decline in U.S. power if the vocabulary and::· formulas .

present situation is· not· used, in ·French business : . remedied. The dependenCe of tra. nsacti1)ns.-. Associate professor· of

Romance languages Gregorio C. Martin was aware, when he came to Wake Forest in 1976, of the inadequacies in U.S. trade relations. These problems stem from an extreme lack of knowledge of· foreign language and culture within U.S. businesses. he said ..

Martin lived in Brazil prior to his move to Wake Forest and was able to experience firsthand the inferior stance of U.S. transactions· in the international market.

"I've found one of the greatest difficulties of companies in the United States to be findil}g people who can converse in business using a foreign language," Martin said.

While competing for raw . materials in Brazil, U.S.

rep'i-esenta tives were unable to speak a single wor(( of Portuguese, Martin said. "They lost many deals

· because of this. The Japanese, who ·knew the language and the culture, got a lot of good deals," Martin said.

When Martin first joined the Wake Forest faculty, he proposed the addition of a business Spanish course in an attempt to familiarize the Spanish student with proper

the United States on foreign countries for raw materials "International businesses' · of all types makes it are becoming more aware of· mandatory that u.s. business the need for people who are correspondents increase. competent· "in a foreign their knowledge of foreign language in the business

u1 . world," w· _.,_ ~ .. ~d ... Also. in languages and c tures. """ ..... an institution which is trying

Also the inability to to enlarge its academic understand a foreign scope, 1 think it's. a very language limits the potential valuable course because it of U.S. spies. · · ties in. differ.ent disci~

"Many large businesses plines .. .in this cas~ are losing out in the foreign humanities and ~iness," he market because they don't . said. "It'li·J$(t. b,eneficial in know ·how to compete showing students there are overseas," Martin said. "It's practical uses in learnillg a important ·to have good language." relations with foreign The integration of forei~n: countries. It's easy to make a. language and ·,the inter- · deal when you know · the· national business eurriculuin culture and impress the . holds · · ·· ~ .. tremendous people of the country," he opportunity . for interested said. · . students, Ma~ said. ·

Gary Doten, senior Spanish · Th"e CIA · ·'recently· : major and a member of advertised- for· employees Martin's business Spanish well-versed in a foreign class, views the course as language to start at' a salary extremely beneficial. "It's a of $22,000. Of Martin's orginal great course ... probably the class of 15 students; one is most practical course I've presently workiilg for mM, taken at Wake," Doten said. one for Boeing Airlines, one

"It teaches the student how for the United Nations; one in to communicate on the Puerto Rico and one fo1· · business .level, which is a Eastern AirlineS. different type .of "The world is becoming communication. It's a new smaller and smaller," Martin vocabulary dealing with said. "We must take business and accounting," he advantage of every· bit of said. information we can in order

to continue io compete with other "

~~~~~~~ ~~~

SG relie;;s problems j}eueg C!tt11 Spt~et· SlttJp The S.G. Legislature

meeting of Nov. 2 was very eventful. The main issues discussed were the parking and study space problems.

The campus life committee has been working on the park­ing problem. They submitted a plan to the legislature wh1ch will open up 24 addi­tional student parking spaces on the south side of campus. This plan entails converting lot six <next to Salem Hall) from a faculty parking lot to a student parking lot. There is sufficient parking space left for the faculty in the adjoin­ing lot five. The legislature passed this bill unanimously.

Also submitted by the cam­pus life committee is a plan to

Open:

install security telephones in the parking lot across from Wait Chapel. These phones will enable students to call campus security for an escort from the lot or in any emergency situation.

To alleviate the over­crowding problem of the library, the legislature pas­sed a bill which proposes to open lecture rooms in the Babcock School of Business and Tribble Hall.

These rooms will be available for all under­graduates under the contingency that the students will keep them clean and that individual departments will have the option of closing them is trash is continuaUy

SERVING PIZZA LASAGNA, SPAGHETTI

AND GReAT SANDWICHES

left in the rooms. · In an effort to involve Wake Forest in the serious world hunger problem, the SG pas­sed a bill in which the Wake Forest Student Government will become a partner in a Nov. 18 Day of Fasting. The purpose of this activity is to raise money to help end local and world hunger. Your participation is strongly encouraged.

In order to ease the long Jines in the cafeteria, the Jegisla ture passed a bill which will install extended

rail lines for cafeteria cash registers. This will allow customers to have their meal cards ready when it is their ·turn to pay for tbeir meals to speed up the lines.

Other bills which passed in the legislature were a $400 donatio!! from the SG to sup­port the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive, a $400 allocation to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, and a bill stating that the SG supports the con­tinuation of a mid-semester fall break.

.---WINDRUSH RI.DING ACADEMY---. Laz,ely Equestrian center near WFU

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MUsic lovers applaud prestige

PAGE THREE Friday, November 12, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

by ,Jeanette Sorrell management company) Columbia Artists," he

The Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig, with said. · · a prestigious heritage as the' oldest existing The o~chestJ:a's pDsition in a restric~ive German orchestra drew a standing ovation commumst society may be partly responsible from Wake Forest ~usic lovers Nov. 4, for its sDmewhat decreased public stature

On leave from East Germany for an today. H()wever, Levy said political · extensive American tour, ·the orchestra restrictions are not an extremely serious Performed Beethoven's Violin· Concerto ·and problem. · Mahler's First . Symphony under the "Since ~t's an organization ~f ~~?rmers, sponsorship of the Wake Forest Artists Series. rather tliaiJ composers, the mhibihons on

J. S. Bach was the first. director of this creative freed?m are probably not as dire an orchestra which .was founded in 1743 as the issue as one m1ght expect. flowever, there are Collegi~ Musicum. The ensemble took their certain restricti?ns }nvolvi~g travel present' name in 1781 when they moved to the arrangements ~nd VIsa~, Levy said. Gewandhaus the building which housed the The opportumty to bnng the orchestra here linen merch~nts of Leipzig. ~ arose' last year, Levy said. "We 'had to reply

CALENDAR CU FUCIIS: "Prince of the City" Friday and Saturday, 7 and

10 p.m. in DeTamble. $1.25 with ID; "The Day the Earth Stood Still" Sunday, 8 p.m.; "Damn Yankees" Monday, 8 p.m.; 'The Awful Truth" Tuesday, 8 p.m.; "And Justice lor All" Wednesday, 8 and 10 p.m.; $1 with ID; and "Going Places" Thursday, 10 'p.m.

CONCERT: Michael Blanchard, a contemporary Christian musician and singer, will perform tonigh~ 8 p.m. in the new Music Recital Hall. Ttle event is sponsored by the International Christian Fellowship and the College Umon. The price is $2 at the door.

ClASSICAL BRUNCII: A four piece string ensemble from the NC School of the Arts will be performing for a classical brunch Sunday from 12:30-3:00 p.m. in the Magnolia Room. Tickets are $4.50. It is sponsored by College Union.

Felix Mendelssohn became conductor of the quickly because these tours must be set up far,

orchestra in 1835 and helped mold it intO a far in advance," he said. A problem PhcitocourtooyoiCofumblaAr!lstsManogomontlnc.

unified musical en.Semble. The orchestra's ·developed, IJOwever, when Levy realized that A standing ovatio~ hona'red the prestigious Gewondhaus Orchestra at Leipzig Nov. 4 in Wait Chapel. The impressive list of 19th century conductors also the orchestra's program included a piece · performance was part of the 1982-83 Artists Series. includes Gustav Mahler. ._, being performed· by the Winston-Salem

THEATER: Wake forest University Theatre presents "The Time of Your life" by William Sarovan. The show will run in the University Theatre tonight and Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling the box office at 761-5295.

SLIDE SHOW: A slide show titled "The Choice is Yours" will The orchestra is currently under the Symphony 1his month. "I called Columbia

direction of Kurt Masur a German rornantic Artists to see if we could change it, and who conducts more freq~ently with a fist than fortunately they v;~re a~le to give us an with a baton. Masur has Jed ~he Leningrad alternate pr~gram, he said. Philliarmonic and the Berlin Philharmonic, in This program consisted of the . Mahler addition to making guest appearances with the Symphon~ a~d Beethoven Concerto receiv~ Boston Symphony and the. New York so enthusiashcally he~e ~a~t week. The soloist Philharmoni~. · for the concerto was VIohmst Karl Suske, wh()

Although the orchestra cannot currently has served as concertmaster of the orchestra boast of the prestige they had in the days of since 1977. . · Bach or Mendelssohn director of concerts Th~ Gewandhaus Orchestra's appearance David Levy believ~ Wake Forest was was the sec()nd concert in the Artist Series. fortunate to receive them: "These people don't Artists to .appear next semester include just play anywhere. We were able to get them baritone Al.a~ . T~tus, the Juili~rd String because · we're good customers of (artist Quartet and VJohmst Young Uck Kim.

Film explores ·harsh·life

Fir-st class

Squier gets in 'Motion' production quality and seen much lately except for precision. Juice Newton and tlie

The initial single release Motels. Though it reached from the album, the title . number five on the overall track, has less top 40 album chart, the album appeal than Squier's first remained at number one on single success, "The the rock album chart for Stroke." However, this over a month. "Everybody release. along with the Wants You" stayed at album's best cut and number one on the rock second single, "Everybody tracks chart for even

·Wants You," are receiving longer. At the Cannes Film from prision. Each faces returns to his home near the their share of rock airplay. Squier, like John Cougar, Festival last ]\fay, the individual trials, con- Syrian border and to the by Joe McCotter Along with these two seems to have an insight "Palme D'Or," the best fronting social, cultural reality of the political tracks, Alan St. Jon adds a into what today's music picture award, was shared by and political oppression persecution of an entire Billy Squier seems to be special touch to "It Keeps listeners want. Like two controversial, political existing beyond the prison ethnic group. getting his strokes back You Rocking" with his Cougar, Squier's music has films: Costo-Gavras' walls. The adage "walls do not a now. His third and most keyboards and syn- meaning and tells a story. "Missing," an American One man loses his leave prison make" is clearly the successful album, thesizers. Also, the "Emotions in Motion"'is a entry, and "Yol;" a Turkish pass and is detained by the fundamental theme in "Emotions in Motion," album would be lost far cry from "Tales of the film by Yilmaz Guney. police. Visiting his fiance, "Yol." One one level, it is the held the number five spot withDut Jeff Golub's guitar Tape," which. preceeded

"Yol," which means path another must cope with the story· of people trying on Billboard magazine's work on all tracks. "Don't Say No." "Tales of or road, was entered into the frustration of constant desperately to live within the album chart for two Side one contains the Tape" peaked at competition at Cannes at the chaperoning. A third man is bounds of their political months .and is playing on 'Everybody Wants You," number 16!1 Jn the charts. Iastmomenttoavoidpossible forcedbytraditiontopuilish system. On another, deeper almost every AOR "Emotiops in Motion," Thistimearound,Squier objections by the Turkish his wife for her infidelity. A level, the spiritual <album-oriented rockl "Learn How to Live," "In has gone first- 'class even government. Guney, the fourth must deal with his confinement the protagonists radio station in the Your Eyes," which slows with the album cover. film's author and absentee private guilt and public suffer outside the prison is country. d~wn the pace a bit, and Famous abstract or "new director, escaped from a shame for the deaPI of his primarily a result of social The album, written "Keep Me Satisfied." Not wave" artist Andy Warhol Turkish prison and is now a brother-in-law in the robbery traditions and restrictions, entirely by Squier, quite as effective as side was hired to paint a fugitive hunted by Interpol. that sent him to prison. And particularly V:ithin the fan_Uly surpassed his last, "Don't one, side two has "It Keeps portrait of Squier. Two

The film follows five men the last, a Turkish youtiJ s~ct~e. It IS a harsh v_tew Say No-," in sales in just a . You Rocking," "One Good versions of this portrait are on .. theit..w.eel,t;loJlg fw-lough impr.isoned.4Qr~uggling, .... -~.lll.'l:w:ls~;v. •. o.f..a.s~.I~Y "f!!W. ··-weeks: : 'l'ftongh·:.-.:·" Woman," "Catch 22," pictured on the album.

·. -·- · '· · .. · ...... ,.. ·· · · · · · · ....... ""• .. .- :· :eaught·be~weenthe traditions .:'Emotions in Motion~· ~ay · ,. "She's a Runner" and (. "Emotions in Motion" is, :a,:; ii:•u:::.l<:;::i:!l;:, · '1:'

1'' ''''

11::;,::·· .. .,,,_,,,,,, .. ,,.": ... ,, .. ,,, .. , .• ," •. ,,. • 6f"dii:!'p~~f~\\'a'tJ1e'iur'bulimt' have less commercial··. ·"Listen.to the Heartbeat:-'.'.

i • i present. "Don't Say No," it extremely well for Capitol surprise hit album last W "Yol" will be the first

· be presented in Davis Chapel, Tuesday, 8 p.m. and during the Thursdaj worship service at 11 a.m. The presentation is sponsored by the Oxfan fast for World Harvest events. Sign up and donation collection in Reynolda Hall Nov. 12-14.

LANGUAGES: Instructor of Spanish Ruben Gomez will present "Echoes of a !(iss, Catpeople, and Manuel Puig's Kiss of the Spiderwoman" Wednesday, 4 p.m. in Tribble Hall, room A205. Refreshments wilf be served. Students and faculty are welcome. . '

VISITING ARTIST: New York painter Tichard Pousette-Dart will discuss art, the contemporary art scene, educatio~ and his work Monday, 8 p.m. at Reynolda House.

REYNOLDA HOUSE: Saturday, 8 p.m. the Spectrum Singers of Winston-Salem will perform "American Songs of the 1862." On Sunday from 1:30-4:30 p.m. the house is open for visitors Raymond Ebert will be playing the organ. Tuesday from 12 noon-1:30 p.m. the Monthly luncheon and Book Discussion will be held. The topic is "Walt Whitman: A life" by Justin Kaplan. It will be led by Michael Reynolds, professor of American literature at the North Carolina State University. Luncheon reservations art $4.

CAREER LECTURE SERIES: The office for educational planning and placement will present Wednesday, 4 p.m. in DeTamble Auditorium "Opportunities in Retail Banking" by Robert Reagan and Shelia Fulton of Wachovia Bank and Trust. CONCERT: A concert of music of the Italian Renaissance will

be held in the recital hall of the Scales Fine Arts Ce.nter SundaJ, 3 p.m. The coricert is sponsored by the Collegium Musicum of Wake Forest University under the direction of .assistant professor of music Stewart Carter, instructor of music Teresa Radomski is the guest soloist.

NEEDY OBSERVANCE WEEK: WRC will be accepting , donations this week to be contributed to a hospital in South

America. Monday is "give up your favorite drink day." Tuesday is "give up your favorite soap opera day." Wednesday is

,.,~:loving day (give out of love)~-!! Thursday all money from Safari. Room popcorn sales will be contributed. Friday donations will

0

be accepted at WRC ticket sales desk. ¥'·-- ftl ·. -• technological changeS of the appeal for singles than. This album is doing ;~tl~~~~~~ ~ow~~~;:,~~: ~~ nevertheless is a step up in. Records, which hasn't been year . ...-• Turkish film given wide '-------..;....;.. ___________ ....;, ________ _, ._ __________________ ,..

distribution in the U.S. This •••••••••••••• .......... . complex drama of a peopie tragically imprisoned by the traditions, and . their system of government, is a profound political statement and a Powerful testament to the spirit of freedom.

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PAGE FOUR Friday, November" 12, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

OOlb <&nib auit ilark GEOFFREY SHORTER .••..•..•........•..••.... Editor

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

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

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

ROBERT HANNON, II .•...•••.•..•..•.. Associate Editor

AMY MEHARG ......•.•...•.•.•.••..... Assoeiate Editor

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

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

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

LAURA WALKER ....•.•..•.•....•..... Assistant Editor

KERRY KING ............................ Sports Editor

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

Wake F01mt University, Winetoll·Salem, North Carolina

761-5280

Reality There is a strange concept

held by the student body of Wake Forest. The vast majority of the students seem to think that everything in life must be ultimately fair.

In the narrow confines of the Wake Forest student world, fairness and equality are tantamount to existence. This leads most students to an inconceivably small outlook, and a pitifully twisted view of reality.

Here is some disturbing news for the ivory tower dwellers. Life is not fair. Equity is not guaranteed any where in the world, not even at this sacred university.

Another surprise to- most students is that there is no written or understood law that that assures fairness. Cause and effect need not necessarily be discernible in every action. By the same logic, every action cannot, does not, have an equal and opposite counterpart.

Rei a ted to this idea of fairness is an idea shared by many students, that their opinion is the only true one. All others are false, even subversive. Most of the supposedly mature students on this campus suffer terribly from any kind of criticism, whether or not that criticism is constructive.

Students faced with controversy immediately send up the plaintive cry, "it's not

fair." When will they learn that everyone has a right to express

·their opinion? That is what · creates action in the world. The fact that different people think different things should lead to constructive action, not destructive condemnation.

Recent reaction to a letter of constructive criticism about the Student Life Survey has been overly sensitive. The organizations involved seem to think that all students are out to get them, when the only purpose of the letter appeared to be a caution on the broad use of such a survey.

Wake Forest students are purportedly some of the most intelligent in the southeast. Unfortunately, this intel­ligentsia do not have any concept of reality. Instead, they are trapped in a dream world bound by the confines of the campus.

What is needed at Wake Forest, among administrators as well as students, is an open minded attitude. If anything is to be accomplished, students must accept with maturity the right of others to express their opinion.

Whenever children complained that parents or teachers were not treating them fairly, they were always told "life is not fair." Nothing has changed since then. Life is still not fair, and children still refuse to believe that.

Ignorance Americans in general, · and

students in particular, are handicapped by their lack of knowledge of a foreign language. Students at Wake Forest view foreign language only as a neeessary evil. Very few care to learn the language or take any interest in speaking it outside class.

In a world now so opened by communication and travel, it is absurd for Americans not to have a second, spoken language. It is one more example of the isolationist, narrow minded attitudes so many "patriots" suffer from.

If learning a second language were more important in college curriculums, there would certainly be an increase in bilingual citizens. If a conversation class were added to the requirement, many students would rebel, but there is always the possibility more would benefit.

Students today are supposedly most interested in getting ahead. How do they expect to succeed outside their narrow American world without a second languaJ!e?

Most countries in the 'world teach .English to their school children. Why is it Americans consider it part of their national pride to speak English exclusively? Americans are not proving anything by their ignorance of

language except their own short-sightedness.

As otbe American public is more and more frequently brought into contact with foreigners, it should be imperative for everyone to have at least a tourists' knowledge of French or Spanish.

It has been rumored, by more than one official, that American ambassadors rarely, if ever, know the language of the country they are serving in. Often, there is no one in the entire e~pbassy who speaks the native language. This is no example of patriotism; it is an example of stupidity.

Persons who are able to speak a language other than English should not be a rarity. If language education were begun in the elementary school years, our children, too, might be able to deal with the world at large. Ignorance is no excuse when there are opportunities available.

What is needed in this country is more emphasis on a second language. If students are so interested in becoming successful in an ever expanding world, they must make an effort to catch up with the rest of the world, rather than shutting themselves up in their traditional, superior, American attitude. How much longer must they be duped?

Foon~ January 15. 1916.15 the stUOent newspape~ ol Wa~ forzst UntvetSI'ty, Old Gold and Bl~~:k tspubltllltd tiC!\ frtda'J dllflttl

lhe school rur exc£91 duri~' eununalton. summa ana holtdly peuods as dtre.:~ bJ lhe Wale forest Pubht~hOM Smtd M.tdeel uch week r.ttmt.ers of the AssaaUed CDI!etaate Pren. Represented for naOO'lal ~SUlf by KIIJOnar Educ.atJOIIII M.ertn.nr Strllce. Inc S~bs(rtplmn r~te $9 00 Thnd class PDStace ~n:l, Wlnston-s.altm. H C. Pftnled bJ KernerStJflr "'-t lwMnntle. H C 0(Mtans eipres5e11 on thiS P11f ~re oot neceuanl}' thDse of tltt unrftrSily 01 studenl bOdJ

·-- ' ', ,.

;-·. : -'.

Flip side of the nuclearissae;;~, It is such a complicated situation.

Any decision madE in regards to policy governing nuclear weapons involves much more than a simple surface view of the east-west power structure. It is not so easy as one, two, three, and therefore, five. ThEre is Clearly a gap in that progression of logic, as there were similar gaps in tlle logic of Mr: Vic Hightower's essay which was printed in the last issue of this paper.

A decision on this, the most controversial of issues, is a personal one. A decision which each of us needs to make without the bUrden of any outside influences such as popular belief or the incomplete reasoning of any third-grade, "militarily knowledgeable" minds.

This decision involves one's personal regard for the value of a human life, for the non-discriminating value of a society of people who are of differing historical, geographical, and political backgrounds, and for many Christian principles such as loving one's neighbor as thyself and doing unto others as one would have them do unto oneself.

But, most importantly, it is a personal decision which we are faced with making. This is why I am reluctant to respond to Mr. Hightower.

I do so only out of hope that Mr. Hightower, those with feelings si.Inilar to his, and anyone who was reached by his essay and/or is aware of the responsibility we all have .to be

concerned on this issue, will take tl)e time to listen with open minds (knock on wood) and perhaps, a. bleeding heart to the rest of the sillr'Y. ·

A good place to' startls with Mr:-. Higbtow~s introduction, wbich stabls. that a nuclear freeze would be suicidal. He advOcates instead . the. continuing method of deterrence to nuclear war, which i.s maintaining nuclear· parity with the Soviet Union (and vice-versa).

In other words, he would like to· contiriue this race of arms, and in fact,. he says it would be suicidal to drift from it. This iS most ironic, for if he views a · halt to this "mad" build-up as suicidal, how does he perceive the inevitable finish line to such a race? It must end somewhere.

Consider the point of Lawrence Martin, whose career as an author, researcher and professor of war studies

. has included tenure at such institutions as Yale University, ·MIT, and the University of Newcastle in Great Britain. Mr. Martin asks us to realize that today's world powers have interests . other than not being annihilated. They have traditionally pursued them with armed force.

These conflicts of political interest (linked with military foree), -in order to keep secure the Western world or perhaps the P~rsian ·Gulf - .will escalate to the point where either nuclear weapons will be invoked, or there will be a reversion to conventionai methods of armed

Letters to the editor

conflict. weapoJIS and artillei'f :.of::. Am~Call' Interestingly enough, it was these manufacturing and· tecliiiology· -;has!

conventional n:tethods of armed conflict prov~ hDw pitlfWJy·arnied slie is in her' · which ~r. Hightower said were the fighting with Syria · a'nd: ,]#banon

alternative to nucleal' weapons, an (Rocky) .:. which 'are supplied witli .alternative which Jte- ~bes !18 ... Sov:iet manulactUied' ·weapOris ... rm synonymous with bankruptcy of the _ glad he saw that: Pclilahio clearly: l western world. Well, I am sDrry to point , . did.r(t.:.but fknew Ziggy,·was bpimd tO out that we cannot avoid this incredible· · · win something one of these &)'5.' ·• · .. ; : financial burden merely by developing . It is' dangerously naive;' even Sliicid&l. our armament of nuclear weapons. . <to .once again' use Mr. Hightciwef!s• .

Conflict between states is inevitable. terminology) I to· ttdnk_ we can bave all~ Unless we are resolving to invoke our of. these machines of destruction and nuclear weapons in the event of such never: · experience th' · slig~test· conflict, we· are still left with the inclination or pravocation to :use ~i~ financial burden of conventional Imagine the ~gnitu~e Of even one~ warfare. · litUe accident - non;precipita'tfug of.

This . t h bee lif'ed b retaliation. Just one, gi!Jtuine;· hone$~ . pom. as !1 exemp 1 . Y "Oopg!" Teris of thousandS:oflnitOcent, the monstrDus mcreases our . Ulllm · · da. ,., ... ·- 1··c·..:.:.,d·

t ba been ki . 'ts owmg, every y rtMn e wuw governmen s rna ng m 1 - h w 'tl ttli ·"-~~·~ ·1· ,._. defense budg t •hi h has led th total peru · e can e e ~l;iDl"""! •00_ us

e • w. c . e . . into. thinking of theril.'as statiStics ·or· bu~et to record ~~rea~ 1n def1c1ts casualties because tbej'iire people. : · gomg from $110 b11lion m f"lSCal year · ...... ·c • ·,. , .. , 1982, to $150~ billion fo~ ~iscal year. 1!'83 Mr. Hightower · ~Jcie• the fals·e and to a P~Jected defiCit of $200 billio~ assumption tbat one' who,':. supP,C)rts '.a ...

. f~r ~e f~al yea; 1984. He wasn t nuclear freeze or· disahilament>ls kidding when he satd baokrup~y. . militarily ignorant. 1 will make no such'

I must ·admit, however, that Mr. ' .. ass~niptions, · .for ·l. do. ·not know' Hightower made some strong points in. ~vefyone who sUJII)orts those ideas. · · · :. his essay. For instance, he said that' I s)lE!ak only for mY'self · and I will without nuclear weapons we (NATO) readily concede io bemg Caned a stand as much chance against the . ~leedlng heart. I don't mind bleeding.' Soviets as Ziggy would have in the ring Eetter the blood. Of politic81 idea:Jisni· against Rocky Balboa. This fact .bas tluui . that of entire . generations of been continually illustrated in the . huma~:~ beings. "Surely t!Us would Middle East. make" ... a lot of peace and life. · .

Israel (Ziggy) •• suppli~d with · EverettFlynn

.. " .. . '

Student ·defends SBA. action Having read both Mr. McCullough's

and Mr. Nixon's articles concerning the use of Jaw school classrooms by the Wake Forest undergrads, I must say Mr. Nixon's response is rather shortsighted.

First of all, his leveling of "elitism" misses the mark by a country mile. Secondly, the rebuff of the SBA (Student Bar Association) is incredible and uninformed. Finally, his arguments for undergrad utilization of the law school classrooms, albeit valid for the most part, also miss the mark.

With respect to · the first point, Mr. Nixon states tlia't some law students are of the opinion that since they will soon be lawyers, any contact with the undergrads would tarnish their image. I guess Mr. Nixon has been studying in the classroom a bit too long.

I have seen (and been one of) many law students about town in the not-so­private, hardly "all men" social clubs: Ziggy's, Cincinnati's, Crossroads, Simas, and the Safari Room, drinking many a draft with the undergrads.

Furthermore, being the intramural enthusiast I am, I have seen many a friendly (and not so friendly) skirmish between law school and undergrad teams, male and female alike. Law students are often found in the CU gameroom, the snack pit, and the pit as well.

Then there's Mr. Nixon's criticism of the SBA. Whether he knows it or not, undergrad utilization of the law school's classrooms does jeopardize the law school's ABA accreditation. See

. rule 702(a) of the ABA Law School Accreditation Manual (I believe that's what it's called).

Moreover, John Scarlett, dean of the law school, was one who directed· the SBA's attention to this matter. But, even more importantly, Scarlett has maintained throughout that aGequate study space is available if the administration wo11ld simply unlock some of the undergrad classrooms.

Turning to Mr. Nixon's ·arguments about the law students' underutilization of the classrooms, I must admit that his

observations are accurate. From August to November (from Jaguary to April), Jaw students spend very little time using the classrooms for studYing.

On the other hand, student organizations make sporadic and · seasonal use of these· classrooms.

For instance, the Moot Court Board is currently using most of the classrooms from 7-10 p.m. on weeknights for its Stanley competition. Just a month agQ, the Student Trial Bar used many of these rooms for their I-L competition. Students competing in these events also use these rooms for practice rounds.

.. . Moreover, around exam time (the

only time Jaw students get tested), the law students make heavy use of these rooms. Of course, the presence of undergrads is not problematic during the periods of light law student u5e of their classrooms, but to require law students to assert their rights during the periods of heavy use can only create unpleasant and unnecessary confrontations between law students and undergrads.

The cause of the problem, or the reason it still exists, is the administration's ongoing policy of ignoring the interests of its current enrollment. As Mr: McCullough noted in his article, the school has just made two brand new additions to the campus­-the Fine Arts Center and the Piccolo­Palmer athletic dorms. These projects were undertaken and completed despite the fact that the studying facilities have been deficient for the last several years.

The administration should, as Mr. McCullough stated, recfuect their focus to the needs of the present population rather than greedily eying expansion into an already crowded environment. The administration's failure to tend to the needs of the pr.esent· enrollment illustrates their callousness to the real problems facing the students. Unfortunately, this is not the only illustration.

I think it's high time that the administration take affirmative action to alleviate the current problem regarding studying facilities. For now, the administration has been able to put off the problem by putting the law students against under~ads. Such an

approach will not solve any problems. IIi fact, it only serves to create new ones.

Michael Doran Third year law student

Faulty technique

I, for one, am ·glad to see that a

discredit the survey, but to caution its use. It is a positive step in the right direction. Congratulations.

Iva Edwards

Poster. hits low . ·• positive step is being taken by the I would like to respond tct one aspeet leaders of· student organizations to of Mr. Hightower's essay about the ~tter represent the student opinion to nuclear freeze in your edition of ·the administration, trustees, etc., of November 5, 1982. . Wake F!>rest. It is a ~tep which has ~n In his first. paragraph, he expressed n~~~~w;,,s~.IJl~ tmw,...nJ!,W,':l~9d Jt,.% ·m¥1-~l!llh.,ut ~~ptbat,.,was ~i ~? s~ .. s~!ldent 9I~~".·'.t?,tio!Jl;,,, 1. tam~1~ ~U.W. t.t~.tpa~i;ioiP~Il~

Y ng. ,_,.,, ·-- y·'r'' ·~ngry>dnaiJI;ee. Mfh.lMr,.,:Hightower;· However, as a psychology major, and Though the poster. was provocaii¥e;,

one familiar with the problems that fact does not justify pulling if;; involved in research, I feel I must down. ? ~ution the students, organizational . ':· lead~, and administration of the But a further word sh~d be ~81~ potential problems involved in th about the poster. It says, The Sovte~, recenl Student Life Survey e need you!" at tl!e top and "Support a'

· U.S. 'nuclear freeze' " at the bottom. In First,, the survey was obviously the middle are armed troOps marching'

biased. One could tell just by reading it in Red Square. At.the··very bottom it that those who wrote 1it want a states this poster·was published by a student center, believe the national political party· organization administrative/student relationship concerned with college students: needs improvement; and that visitation If that .is the level of the argument policies need revision. In order to gather data to show that the majority of that we ca'li expect on the complex issue students agree, options other than what of nuclear weapons, then we will have is aimed for should have been offered. . to re~ch up to touch bottom in future

discussions. What solutions to the social problem

of Wake Forest might be offered other than the student center'? To include these would have shown more strongly that students really want a student center.

Another problem with the survey occurred in the section concerning the student/Student Govern-ment/administrative relation-ship. Many students do not know exactly what the existing relationship is. They do not know what meetings, if any, the student organizations have with the administration, or who in the administration comes to the meetings.

A large number of people do not even · know the organization of the administration. Often in this area students were forced to answer something they knew nothing about.

U statistics are used on this survey one needs to be suspicious of them-since it was written in mixed form. The purpose of this letter again is not to

The p()ster implies that proponents of a nuclear freeze are serving the So\•ie~ national interest while those against the freeze are the true patriots. It is a scurrilous low argument which ought to be branded for what it is: emDtionall>f: charged innuendo which disdains rational persuasion.

In contrast to this poster-smear technique, Mr. Hightower presentS some evidence from noted militarY analyst Edward Luttwak who argues for modernized nuclear weapons in the face of weaknesses in NATO conventional strength.

Mr. Luttwak's position is obviously not the last word, but I apprecia1e Mr. Hightower's reflections on the issue, and I would hope that his style of argumentation gains· more support than the manipulative, super-patriot rhetoric of the slick poster.

Don Schoonmaker Department of Politics

Survey offers chance for chM.ge .,

In the past there have been repetiti~e complaints about the out-dated social policy here at Walr;e Forest. Yet, no concrete steps have been tak~n. to b~ng these feelings before an admm1strat1ve body in a form which could be recognized as expressing student consensus.

This past week we have had the opportunity to voice our opinions through a survey c<lnducted by leaders of several prominent student organizations. This project will eventually by very instrumental in realizing some of the many suggestions which have been informally discussed over the years. It can only be said that this survey is a step toward changing student life at Wake Forest.

Even before all the results of the survey are tabulated it can be agreed that, in general, the social policy here is out-dated. There is also a need for more as well as better gatherin2 areas for all

social and service organizations. Thus, the survey should provide hard documentation of the students' feelings and assist and enlighten those whose decisions guide the university.

I am not advocating drastic change, such as 24 hour visitation or a $30 million student center. These suggestions are neither realistic or viable.

While we, as current students, are observing the positive effects of such projects as the Scales Fine Arts Center and the athletic dorm, these additions are even greater when seen in other perspectives. These advancem.ents have enormous potential in aiding freshmen recruitment and impressing upon the greater academic community that Wake Forest is the excellent school that it is.

Whether we agree with the appropriation of the school's finances or not on such projects previously

mentioned, it can be argued that these projects have been pursued sincerely to enhance student life. Whether the improvement be direct or indiiect is irrelevant, it nevertheless should progress,

The school has a very solid foundation based on its academic and liberal arts programs. But now it seems that as these programs mature at the rapid rate which we have enjoyed over the recent· years it is time to re-direct our focus on the social aspect that a truly liberal education requires.

Finally, through the efforts of the major student organizations on campus there is an opportunity for the university to build upon itself. The Board of Visitors meets here this weekend to discuss the topic of the quality of student life at Wake Forest.

_The survey which was conducted last week will be presented in its raw form, allowing the board members to

draw their own conclusions on the feelings about social policy and the lack of adequate student gathering and study space. ·

It should be noted that although the survey, in some eyes, may not be totally unbiased or unambiguous, there has nev~r been a survey completely devoidOfsuchproblems.The survey was written and conducted by all the maj<ir student organizations; the Inter­Fraternity Council, Inter-Society Council, Residence House Council, Women's Residence Council and St11dent Government with the counsel and support of the directors of resid~nce life.

All the student's interests will be included in the survey.· Hopefully, through the efforts of leaders· iri these organizatiDns, some aspects of student

· life here at Wake Forest can no longer be put aside.

Brett Bennett

\

..

c Jl s a y p

Y'of' Americllll' eclirioi(,gy _,;bas! 'Died sl:ie ism her' . : a'nd: .. Lebaiioii e suwitE!d witli

··weapOrili ... rm iilt' &o clearly: l :8f:was ~d tO these &)'s.' · .. ; : ve;' even sliicid&l. \fr. Hightliwef.!il• . we can baveall~ destruetion and th~ · slig~tes't.·

:ion to use tliem~' iljle IJi even orie~ :preeipita'tiilg · or gruuiilie; hone&tf mdS or lnitocent, : " ·- --- 1e "wowd· , n~i:JelS·fool us· '~ statiStics 'oi' !Y'are people.' ·. :,• ,•.(' ' ., . ,--~ 'I 't·· .. ' .

ade· the false' Wbo'; suppOrts'. a. . isalinament: -Is· ill make no such' do. not know'

· tho&e ideas. · .­~a. and rwill ~ Called ii' mind blOOding:

1litic8l iilealisni: generations·: «!r !ly this wowd 1md life.· ·

Everett Flynn

'' .

t

Lon 11t to caution its ;ep in the right lns.

Iva Edwards

ts low.-· . -· ..

1d to one aspect ;say about the lur edition of

~.heexp~ ~(!~_tr:,w~

~~~~~· IS provocaf.i:ve;, stify pulling it,<

? ~·

should be said s, "The Soviets; and "Support a; 1t the bottom. In nxips marching' ·very bottom it published by a ~ · organization students: f the argument 1e complex issu~ en we will have ottom in future

!t proponents of rving the Sovie~ llose against the atriots. It is a t which ought to is: emotionally~ ·hich disdains

• poster-smear ower presentS noted militarY ilk who argues weapons in the

!S in NATO

on is obviously apprecia'te Mr, • on the issue, 1t his style of more . support

'• super-patriot ter. ! Schoonmaker nent of Politics

usions on the icy and the lack gathering and

!t although the , may not be nbiguous, there rey completely rhe survey wa!i •Y all the majar s; the Inter· Inter-Society louse Councij, Council and

ith the counsel directors of

terests will be ey. Hopefuily, eaders · iri these >ects of student ;t can no longer

Brett Bennett

\

Sh,;~:gging made easy l still have nightmares Or ·

my : first enc~unter with ~gging, There I was, a O!live,. northern high ~ool !leiJior; thinking that shag was a kind of carpet and beJtch DiuSic was the Beach ~~ singing about Barbara Ann· and Rhonda. Boy, did l have a lOt to. learn! . . iJ,'; .. had . com.e do~n, innoce~tly, to stay w1th a_ .friend. from home and to visit Wake Forest. Little did I ~Ow he was going to take me to w_hat. was then TOG ~or beach night. Being a gOod hQst, .he '!rranged for me to have a dance Dartner.

girlfriend and a minute of Richmond. amount of rhythm, I Second, look good from the gradually learned a few Waist up. You know how to do moves.· But I still lacked it; you've ~n K.A. Zack do eonfick!nce. Every time I it enough times. Tlli.s is 'thliugbt I was doing pretty cruciaL It doesn't matter if well, some bQt-shot from you've gotfour leftfeet, if you Ocean·. drive would dance look smooth up top, you'll get next t() me, and I'd see how by. Besides, who watches much improvement :was your feet except a salesman

. needed. · from Nike? In other words This fall I came to school look like you know what

determined to learn how to you're doing. shag. It was a very ,slow Third, and this is process, but I finally feel my important, dance ilra crowd. shagging is almost adequate. That way you can blame your

· In my practicing I've lack of moves on a lack of discovered a few simple room. You can say, "Look, 'guidelines for fooling peopie honey I'd do an O.D. into thinldiJg that you knOw · modified triple pretzel how to shag. with a John Travolta dip but

First make your partner there just · isn't enough t " r laugh-at all costs. If she room.

Nuclear arms

PAGE FIVE Friday, November 12, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Student examines 'L·~ ' f · · ·d . IJ.e rom 1ns1 e

The next Wake Forest theater production is "The Time of Your Life" by William Saroyan. It plays Nov. 12·13 and Nov. 17-20 in the University Theatre. The box office is now open and reservations may be made by calling 761-5295. ·

The inside of a play always looks different from the outside. As a senior with a minor in theater, I have spent a great deal of time behind the scenes, so to speak. In fact "Scapino," the last

· mainstage production, was the first play I had ever seen at Wake Forest with out having seen a single rehearsal.

At the present time, however, I am able to view quite a few rehearsals of "The Time of Your Life," because I have a part in the play. I sometimes find myself wondering if I lose that sense of magic the theater provides by being backstage so much, by being so involved in the mechanics. I know where the magic comes from and how it is produced.

"rhe Time of Your Life" has opened my eyes a bit. This play will make you laugh and cry, and probably at the same time. On the very firSt day of rehearsals, with the scripts still in their hands, Lee Sellars, who plays Joe, and Jane Bess, who plays Mary had everyone spellbound. Seeing them perform is seeing the art of acting.

· ·Thafi)OOr iirl! I must have ~~on every spot south of ller.,a_~es. It's a wonder I ever. came to Wake Forest. I went;bOme.'~ th&t the school was okay, but that shagging would have to go. , I .. tried .to· approach my

fieShnian year with 11-n open rllin.d about shagging. I really tiiei:l to .Jearn how to do it. But,· · I mw;t have heard ''Sorry, but girls can't teach gUys. bow to shag" a few himdi-ed times. What was a guy supPosed to do, practice With.a mannequin stolen from Thalhimers?

doesn't laugh, she . may see When you make a ~take, just how bad you really are. you can also _blame 1t on Tell jokes, make funny faces, someo~ bum~m~ yo~ . The do anything; just make sure potential for thiS IS lilllJUess! she laughs. · . Just think, every ti~e you

If you are not a funny kind step on your partner s foot of guy, rather the intellectual you ~n say, "~sorry ~~ney, type; engage ·your partner in·, Zack. Jw;t b~ped me. .

Take· a closer look

Jim Simms as Tom and Mike Huie as Nick show a keen sense of timing. They make me laugh every time I see them, and I have seen them a lot. Everyone in the cast is outstanding, particularly those in the smaller roles. Susan Loeffler and Tess Malis are hilariow; as two street-walkers. And of course there is Allyson Currin, a freshman who has one of the leading roles. She is great.

I ·Blessed with a patient

a philosophical conversation . This fall I ve been putting ·to stimillate her thoughts. Be these rules into practice, and creative. Come up with your the results have been ow.n m!!thods. Whatever they i~initely b~tter than my are · make sure that she dismal showmg last year. I ~n't pay enough attention- still struggle with the shag, to be able to tell you Jive north but the · fUIJ is in faking

· it. Barry Barber

The nuclear arms race is Frank says in his essay, one of the more prominent : "Psychological Aspects of

. international issues of the the Disarmament Problem." day, in addition to Reagan's . First, there is the concept supply-side economics, of habituation. Any sort of Spain's new socialism, the gradual change is one that Mideast crisis and brings habitual acceptance Solidarity's quest in Poland. by the individual. The

However, unlike these gradual buildup of nuclear pressing problems the arms· welcomes the

NCAA penalizes teams 1 nuclear- question is on~ which· · individual to an acceptance of many desire to avoid and of such an increase, as if it were which many are hopelessly . only ~he increase of ignorant. conventional weaponry. In

. . . Vic Hightower's editorial in our ignorance, we are, in Everyone reads about the top 10 college years. The probation ends Apnl 21, 1985. . last week's Old Gold and essence, condoning the teams, but a lot of people miss out on stories The schools on probation for b~sket~all Black was a very well written millions of deaths a~?o~~ the ~ ·~~ght cheating. · infractions _in~lude ~ka';lSas State Umvers1ty, challe~e to those he calls attributable to a potential tiE 1gb teen uruvers1ties are currently on some Texas Ch~tia~, W1tc!Uta ~tate.. Cal State "miltarily ignorant." I must nuclear war.

sort of. NCAA probation. Po!ytec~~tc, Samt ~OUIS Uruvers1ty and the give him credit for his Second, our language has Nine are on probation for football rules Urnvers.tbes of California at Los Ange~es, clarification of the east-west been constructed to discuss

infractions, including Arizona State, Southern Calform.a·a~ Santa Barbara, New Mex1co, struggle· the Soviets do armament with positive Methodist University and the Universities of South _Flonda. Most of. these are under appear 'to be ruthless tenninology. Such words as Colorado, Georgia, Miami, Oregon, Southern proba.tion. for improper recruiting or extra conquerors· wliose ultimate security and defense have California, Wisconsin at Madison and· Texas at benef1ts g1ve~ to. a~etes. goal is world power. crept into our nuclear

. Austin. . . . ~ost of the mfracbo~ that lead to~ school In spite of this, however, I voca~ulary an~ have Most mfracbons stem from 1m proper bemg placed on probation are turned m to the find a sincere lack of contributed to our Ignorance. ·

recruiting practices. Arizona State and the NCAA for investigation by athletes or by humanitarian values in his of their inappropriateness. lJniversities of N~ M~ico 8?d Oregon a~ pare~ts who believe their son was treated editorial, and though he Beca~e of the lack of barred ~rom appeanng ~n teleVISe~ g~e~ this unfa1rl~. . justly seeks to open our eyes .defense m a. nuclear '!ar, one season. Some schools, like _the U~vensties of The mvestigations do not always turn up to the military-political side can not defme the buildup of Colorado, Texas and WISconsm. have no cases of wrongdoing but a lot of time and of the question lle appears nuclear arsenals as a ~nctions in ~~ect for their charges of effort is put into each investigation to make ignor-ant of 'the socio- security seek~ng measl.ll"e. nnproper recrwting. sure the facts are researched. psychological affect of a Rather,asPresJdent K~nnedy

Whether the fear of probation deters nuclear buildup. said in an address to the The·· University of Southern California cheating is controversial. Schools obviously The buildup in nuclear ·United Nations, and as Frank

currently has the harshest sanctions--no lose out when prohibited from the revenue that arms had been justified cities, " ... in a spiraling arms postseason competition through the '83-'84 comes from televised appearances and bowl psychologically in three race, a nation's security may season, no televised· games during '83-'84, games. . ways,. professor of psychiatry well be shrinking even as its a''Coaclt''P~bited from> recru~~··for ~_cl. ~. -~·~-~- N.~AA .. !s .. ~xpa .. nding its enforceme.nt at:Jobns, Hopldns University. arms increase." yea:rs·~a.nd'"l6'' people·' prohibited. from staff this year to help 'investigate abuses in School of Medicine JeromeD The effects ·of nuclear plir~lpatlhglrr'the'athletf,Fprdgrafiifor three sports. ·· . ~ : - fallou"t on the world's

· · biological composition are

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also such that no nation ('an claim defense against it.

Third, and Frank says most important is the concept of fear that surrounds the whole idea of a nuclear buildup. It is in increasing our stockuile.« of nuclear weaponry that the national leaders are suppressing the immediate fear " ... at the cost of

increasing the likelihood of Putting on a play is work. Next time take a really close look ultimate disaster,, Frank at the number of names on the program. John Steele and Mary

Wayne have put forth Herculean efforts to get the set built and sa,i,~ear tends to create a the costumes made. The show is as much theirs, if not more so, stereotype of the enemy. No than any actor on stage. matter who the enemy is, 11e And there is the director, Todd Wronski. He is intelligent, b , d creative, hilarious, quotable and very firm. He is iii control. He ecornes ... a emon; . th "d" f behi d th' Ia H · Ia monstrous in the ruthlessness IS e gw mg orce ·n IS P Y· e IS giving the P Y the of his purpose, in his necessary atmosphere. viciousness, in his appetite · Everyday the play has pulled togethereven more.The set is a for destruction and his thirst little more complete, there; are more props available. Emily for power,' " Frank says. we McNiff has picked out another perfect piece of music and Stann are an intelligent species with Gwynn has his accent and harmonica a little more down pat. the capability of employing Will Stoycos plays a little bit better gam!,! of pinball, and my our resources more jokes get a little worse and rriy dancing a little better. · profitably and more for the And so what part do I play? The character's name is Harry, survival cause. but that is as far as 1 Will mention it. It is a most diUICUit trung

Though the Soviet ideology to be objective about one's own part. I simply put myself into is one that appears a the handsofthe director and trust his judgment. deterrent to the possible I haven't really mentioned the plot. It really is not all that resolution of the nuclear important to this article. The play's the thing. I still do not know conllict, it is also one that is which I enjoy more: working closely on a play up until aware of the zero chance of performance or seeing the play cold. There is something survival in the event of a very special about working on "The Time of Your Life," nuclear war. though. Come see this play. There is magic here.

A nuclear freeze would be a M.D. Jones first step towards a more B • h l ~ peacefulworidwidesituation. USlness SC 00 S ,ace Granted, the feasibility of h rt f d such. a large step is s 0 age 0 stu ents questionable.

In the long run, hoWever, if The rising cost of earning a rtll its business faculty. we allow ourselves to reflect graduate degree is starting to The extra cost of continued on the propensity of disaster hav~ an effect on the nation's education is one of the main in a nuclear war, perhaps we busmess schools.Even1though factors cited in this trend. will reaiize that OW' time, the number of business One estimate puts a price tag money and intellect could be ~tudents has steadily of $100,000 in tuition and the reallocated to a more Increased over the past seven · loss of income while desirable investment witll a years, tile number of attending graduate classes or more profitable cost-benefit qualified teachers has not. attaining the doctoral degree. ratio. Statistics sh9W an incre~; ; A Jl'lidw~!!~ ~qllege. ~s "

With the nuclear of 40. percent .m ... busi~~- •• ,!Wt~!l.~~~inrumpnore.~~~- .. symposium held Nov. 9-11 on school enrollments smce 1975, to ass1stants and ·increasmg, ·· campus, I would hope a but a 20 percent decrease in the class load for its faculty in broader look at the nuclear the number of students an attempt to ease the strain dilemma might surface and a graduating with a doctoral of fewer new teachers. But more intellectual, rational degree. critics charge that such approacll to a problem of One university which needs tactics only cause other such immediate concern to hire about five f~culty problems in the quality of replace the ignorant and mem~ with the minimum business education. isolationist attitude that at requuement of a Ph.D. One business dean said that times characterizes this expects to find only a couple schools would be in bad shape university. of qualified applicants in its if not for the number of

Laura A. Walker searcll. Another school foreign students entering expects to take two years to doctoral programs.

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PAGE SIX FridaYLNovember 12,1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Religion Department

Church involvement enriches academics

by Marjorie Miller enjoy academic study of religious thoughts," he said. Religion classes at Wake Forest have sparked Narrow's

Several religion majors are exploring both the academic and interest in the field. Classes he took "changed my attitude practical aspects of religion. They not only enjoy the study of towards religion ... I might consider teaching, but right now I religion but are also involved in church work and religious think I'll go into the ministry," he said. groups. Narrow rates the religion department and the scholarship

Robert Miller;. a junior from Salisbury, was considering going on within the faculty as excellent. "Facility members going into religion before he enrolled at Wake Forest. During take interest in how I think, what I'm thinking. When I'm high school, he participated actively in his church at home as struggling with a theological concept, they're always willing to president of its· youth group. The minister and members of his help ... offer their views," he said. church encouraged him to pursue religion. "Professors are really easy to get to know if you just take the

Majoring in religion at a Baptist university has not swayed time to go talk to them," he added. "They try to be sensitive to Miller's Lutheran faith. If he decides to go to seminary, he will the fact that students are of different dEllominations. Instead of choose a Lutheran school, probably either in Charleston or imposing views, they simply teach historical facts '!bout the Pennsylvania. However, he is thinking about law school as Bible, Then you have to ltlake up your- own mind," he said. well. "An important thing to realize is that if they teaclt something

by Suzan Debusk

The religion department is sponsoring the fall 1983 semester at Casa Artom in Venice under the leadership of . professor of religion Charles H. Talbert.· ' .

Talbert and his family, who lived in Rome in 1971-'72, are looking forward to returning to Italy and renewing their knowledge of Italian. Talbert himself plans to take advantage of the conversational Italian course offered to students in the program.

About 20 students, juniors and seniors of various majors; . will be accepted for the program. The final list will.be released by Thanksgiving, Talbert said. .

Students who wish to spend a semester in Venice are required to take Italian 113, an intensive course for beginners. . .

Interested students met in September to fill out applications and were required to obtain parental consent and have a short interview with Talbert.

In addition to courses in conversational Italian · and history of art which are taught every semester in Venice, students in the program take two courses taught by the faculty member in charge. · .

Talbert, whose speciality is the New Testament, will teach the origins of Christianity in Italy, focusing on Rome in the first four centuries after Christ, and medieval and Renaissance Italian Christianity.

"Eight weekends of travel in Italy related to the courses will be required. Students can either go with me or on their own," Talbert said.

The semester in Italy offers many opportunities for travel in other European countries. "Many studentS stay for a week afterwards in Greece or come early and travel in northern Europe," Talbert said. "There is also a week of break in October."

The semester in Venice is not aimed specifically at religion majors, and no religion majors have applied for the program.

• •< OG&IlUe plio!' . Profes1or of raligi!ln. ChoriiiS .H. Tolbert ...

students take a second or< even a thi~ co~,'" Talbert said · .

There is also a wide range· of courses offered to /!llfm the . divisional requirement in religion; ranging fr<lm·~ludies of · the Bible, world religions and Americau religi6us · life. There are nine full-time ·faculty membert; each specializing in different areas. c · '

"The department fuis felt tJiat it is gOQd thing to allow · ' _' · students some latitude,'! Tal~rt said. "Better courses. are · ~ •. ~·: offered With teachers in tbeil\QWn specialty. The student is .

11 be 'ted .. ' . ' . rea y nef1 . < ...... •• • .·, ••••

Students who choose;to majoi'in religion are also rather flexible in their requiremen~. Ei'gbt courses must be laked four of which must be above ·th~ '100 level. . ' · · · '

"We like for our people :to double-major,'; Talbert said. In addition to· going. to seminary,' Wake Forest religion ··

majors have gone to ~a.duate sc;:hool in religion, social work and business; and., ~th a double major, medical school and personnel woz:~- One religion graduate is an Religion courses at Wake Forest are also offered to any

student. "We have a very good elective enrollement. Many airline pilot, Talbert said: · · · · ·

"All religion classes have inspired me ... (and) been very contradictory, (you should) ... go out and search for the right healthy in my aspirations to go into ~e ministerial vocation," answer and prove to yourself that you're right," Narrow said. Danny Mynatt, a junior from Oak Ridge, Tenn., said. His Old Narrow views Ills study of religion as part of a double and New Testament classes "will probably pay off very well in commitment that distinguishes religion from other subjects. ~~ry.~~s~~~~-m·~~,··~~dA'~~~funs-~th~~~~e~~~all~y~~----------------------~----------------~ student with a strong lmough background in these may even studying is because of this.,.you're committed to God1 therefore, · place out of them in seminary. you commit yourself to your studies," he said. ' s 'fi•l 'fi , . · . ,

Broughtupina·Christianbackground,Mynattleanstoward Rightnow,Narrowdoesnotseetheacademicfieldasanend urvey p~o l es p ... o ess· . 0 ... .., the vocation of his father, who is a minister. But he would in itself for him. But he enjoys it and will continue studying in I 1 I 1 1 ~ rather go into the academic field of religion. the ministry and eventually plans to get his doctorate.

"Usually the two go hand in hand," he said. "I know I'll be do- Narrow is currently a member of Wake Forest Baptist ing ministeral work a good bit of my life." Church and Baptist Student Union. He worked for churches in

Mynatt's work as youth director at Robinhood road Baptist Fort Smith, Ark., and in Charlotte during the JlilSt two sum­church gives him good experience in the church; This role mers. "involves planning Bible study, discussion, fellowship Ma~k Long's interest in going to seminary developed from.his activities, including them (youth) in worship and ministry of expene~ce ~s a summer yout~ worker at Calvary Baptist the church. The llltimate goal is to try to give them a good church~~ ~.~ns~n-8alem. A s~mor fr~m Roxboro, Long helped background, a good firm stand in what their faith is all about plan acbvthes like Sunday mght Btble study and camp for while they're still youth," he said. students from seventh grade through college level The whole

Mynatt is considering Southeastern Theological Seminary at staff had Bible study and talked about what they learned. Wake Forest. It provides a small personal atmosphere similar Long has an adopted faltlily in the church with whom he has a to the Wake Forest undergraduate departments. ~eal each ~onth. The entire family's willingness to help

This and its placement record are big factors in Mynatt's Impressed htm greatly. The kindness and concern be observed decision. "Southeastern's job placement office is very good in in the c~urch are his main reason for leaning toward seminary, helping place people in churches during and after seminary," Long sa1d. · he said. Long hopes to work on an independent study which combines

Delbridge Narrow, a junior, plans to visit a few seminaries book-learning with actual work, and "maybe get some credit this year. Although considering Southeastern and Southern for this practical experience," he said. Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., he is leaning toward L~ng ~ould like to work as youth dire~tor at Calvary Baptist Southern because it is more metropolitan. · agam thts summer. He plans to work m churches for a few

Narrow would not major in religion if he did not like it. "I years and them may go on the seminary. He is thinking of Southeastern, Soutltwestern and Southern. .. .__._.__lllllillilllilllllllilla---------.. "But I haven't done enougll searching and talking to people

yet," he said. He needs to see- some classrooms and talk to

Part time employee wanted to put up posters on campus now and during 1982-83. 2-10 hours/month, $4.50/hr.

Send name, address, phone No., class yr., etc. to Mr. Fenton, 152 Temple St., No. 701, New Haven, CT 06510.

faculty and students before· finalizing his decisio~. This will also help him determine Vlhether he wants to pursue religious education or a theological field.

Religion interested Barry Austin, a senior from Charlotte, more than any other academic major. Austin, who will go into some ministeral field, is thinking about missions work.

Austin is very happy with the religion major. and department. He advises students majoring in other subjects to take some religion classes.

Several classes "challenged me in my own faith ... made me do a lot of thinking about my own faith and what I believe," ._ __________________ ... Austin s,aid. "That's great!"

.~------------------------------1 I · OPTICAL ODYSSEY 1

by Susan Bray

Within the department of religion at Wake Forest, each professor has his own academic interests, areas of special research and publications. Six faculty members responded to a recent Old Gold and Black survey designed to profile their department.

Professor George McLeod Bryan teaches religion and science, black religion, feminist theology and Christian ethics.

Besides publishing five books, he has done three studies on Southern Baptist prophets Clarence Jordan, W.W. Finlator and Will Campbell

Bryan is the longest standing member of the N.C. Civil Rights Committee, having served 22 years. He is also the Ame1·ican chairman of the Friends of Christian Institute in South Africa.

Professor Emmett W. Hamrick teaches a number of ·religion courses but specializes in those pertaining to the Old Testament\ the Hebrew

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language and Biblical Roman Empire" and "Tbe Studies, is editor of the archaeology. Early Church Fathers." National Association of Bap-

Hamrick's publications Hinson is a member of'the ~ist Professors of Religion include commentary on Ezra- American Society of Church Dissertation Series and is Nehemiah in the Broadman History, the American chairman of the Society of Bible Commentary and Catholic Historical Bibical Literature's Luke­articles and· reviews in Association, the Southern Acts Seminar. Journal of Biblical Baptist Historical Society Associate professor Ralph Liferature, Perspectives in and the Ecumenical Institute Wood teaches theology and Religious Studies, Biblical of Spirituality. modem literature, origins of Archaeologist and others. He Instructor John Sykes existentialsim and Christian is also co-author of teaches theology and modem literary clasSics. "Jerusalem One," currently literature, Christian theology ·wood is curref!tly on 'leave in press. and faith and fantasy. He is with a National Endowment

Hamrick has supervised 10 interested in Southern for the Humanities grant to archaeological excavations American fiction, especially write a book called "The in Jordan and Israel, serves that of William Faulkner and Comedy of ,Redemption." It as consortium representative W111ker Percy. will explore the theological of Caesarea Excavation and Sykes presented a paper implications of such· writers is a corporation rep- "The Wintry Kingdom of the as John Updike, peter pe resentative and trustee of Self: Percy's Lancelot" at Vries, Walker Percy, the American' Schools ~of the March, 1980-southeastem Flannery O'Gonllor, Joyce Oriental Research. · :., regi~pal mee~jng of the· Cary and John·Gheever. Vtsiting·professor-Ec~Glet!RF-Amet'i-ean---Mademy.-· Gf .. ,_~~Wood.has put;lisli'ed.essays,

Hinson teaches the history of Religion. on these writers in journalS Christianity, Reformation Professor Charles A. such as Christian Century;· ": thought, 14th Century Talbert teaches courses on Cross Currents,· Anglican . mystics and prayer in the New Testament and is Theological Review and Christian history. also interested in ethics and Perspectives in Religious :::

Hinson is the David T. early Christian spirituality. Studies. ;, Porter Professor of Church He has piiblished several He has also pr.esented : · History at Southern Baptist books including "What is a papers on these figures and Theological Seminary in Gospel?" ·~Literary Pat- on Karl Barth at meetings of Louisville, Ky. terns, Theological Themes - the American Academy of

He has authored many and the Genre of Luke-Acts,"· Religion and the Association works including "A Serious "Fragments" and "Luke and of Baptist Professors of Call to a contemplative the Gnostics." Religion. . Lifestyle," "Speakers After Talbert is a member of the This report is a service of Mature Faith," "The editorialboardsofJournalof the Wake Forest chapter of Reaffirmation of Prayer," Biblical Literature and Omicron Delta Kappa and "The Evangelization of the Perspectives in Religious Mortar Board.

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Educational Planning & Placement Wake Forest University November 16, 1982

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-"' f"" ~~ • .• :! :~.: . .:.~ ,";..: ,, . . ' . PAGE SEVEN Friday, November 12, 1982, OLD GOLD.ANP BLACK

Bennett, Castor bomb Deacs .-.. '. , ..

. ·. . ' . " . -... ~ . ' ,· .. , . . <.t·~ . : ~·

' -.. -· ' ' . . ' .. by Tom Ondrof

·. Every ti~e Duke scores, its mascot the Blue Devil does pusb-ups .. So, after Duke's ,46-26 thrashing of the . Deacons, that ol' boy was - ready to drop.

Both Wake Forest and Duke exploited each other's . defellSes as the record books were altered several times

.·. durillg the afternoon. Deacon

. -. .. ·;.-. ,_,.. ,·,.. Shor1er

Head coach' AI Grah disput.es' an.'o~iclal•s call '"' lost Saturday's gcme. The contn:iV.~~y·aroie when punter Hariy Newsq!lle completed a poss f~ a first.down ori a fake punt 'call. However, the pa~s was nullified by an illegal receiver down field penalty. After .o long heated discussion. the head aHiciql overruled the pen;~lty and the piay st.;oo. ' . ·

1912 FOOTBALL STATISTICS RECORD: 3-6 .lhome 2-1, Away 1·5, ACC G-Sl

RUSHING Ramseur · Clemons Daugherty.

PASSING' . Schofield

Leitner

RECEIVING Dentoid Ryan Gregg Dougherty'

PUNTING Newsome

•'' .

INTERCEPTIONS Burgess llaccr>

PUNT R.I!TU~NS Gregt

ICICKOFF RETURNS Cl.,ons· Young

TACKLeS · Hariunond

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" 236 '29 ~~ .l

ATT. COMP. YDS. 329 190 %1113 -~ 10 17

No: ·vas: · AVG. 41 407 9.9 3% 448 14.0 30 367 12.2 26 177 6.1

NO. YDS. AVG. . Sl n4t 4:3.4

NO·. ·vcs. 3 29• l 53

NO. YDS. 24 213

NO. YDS. 19 429 ID 141

. UT. Ill',

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TOTAL P2

32 .25 ' 12.

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· SAC~S 4

. . ·-

quarterback Gary Schofield became the first player in ACC history to throw for over 300 yards in three consecutive

. - games as the junior signal · ·caner amassed 336 yards in

tbe air. Schofield also became the

school's all-time completion •eader, pa5sing the mark held by Jay Venuto.

The homecoming crowd of more than 21,000 showed up for an a«:rial show, and that is

. !lxactly what they got. . Duke took first possession of the ball on their own 39 and after three plays held a 7-o · lead.· . T,Jncharacteristically Duke's defense held the Deacons on their first offensive series and regained possession of the ball on their own20.

That's when Duke quarterback Ben Bennett and wide receiver Chris Castor went to work. On the day, Bennett completed 21 of 'n passes for 407 yards, 11 of

· them to Castor as they combined for 283 yards. ·

This time it was over the middle lor 55 yards and set up a second Blue Devil touchdown just five minutes into tbe.game.

The Deacon offense finally got on track during its next possession. Michael Ramseur carried the ball six times for 30 yards during the 13-play drive. Schofield capped it off with a one yard plunge in to the end zone. Phil Denfeld added the extra point and the Deacons trailed by seven.

Bennett came back in the. next · Duke possession and connected three times with Castor, covering 80 yards in 1 :57 to put the Blue Devils back on top by 14.

The first quarter ended durj~g the Deacons next series with the score 20..7. But jusuo ~econds into tlie_ . se-''

·cond quarter. Wake Forest cut the Duke lead back to seven as Marvill Young ·rambled 21 yards for a score.

·The Deacon defense forced· a fumble that defeoilive back Dan Rocco recover-ed on the Blue Devil's next possession. ·

Schofield seized the opportunity and moved the · team into the end zone in four plays. A bad snap from center nullified the extra point attempt, and with 12:45 remaining in the first half, Duke held a slim 20-19 lead.

The Blue Devils extended their lead to four on their next possession as they mounted a 57 yard drive that culminated in a 32 yard field goal by John Tolisb, his first of four on the afternoon.

After Duke stopped the Deacon· offense again, Tolish added a 39 yard field goal to the B1ue Devil tally in the waning_ seconds of the half and the teams headed into the locker room with Duke holding a 26-19 advantage.

The Deacons emerged ready for the second half and immediately moved the ball on their first possession. Topper Clemons, who scampered for over 100 yards for the first time in his career, ended the drh•e with a nifty 12 y~rd run into the end zone. Denfeld's extra point split the uprights and the score was tied at 26.

Duke regained possession and moved the ball steadily down the field for the next two and a half minutes before their drive stalled. Tolisb was called upon again and the Duke sophomore responded with a 40 yard field goal that put the Blue Devils back on top.

Ramseur fumbled on the Deacons' next possession, but Duke could not capitalized on the mistake and was forced to

· punt for the first time in the game.

Wake Forest saw an opportunity to take the lead

the homecoming fans, it was all Duke .

'lolish added his fourth field goal, a 33 yard kick, and then the Blue DevilS mounted 99 yard drive to begin the fourth quarter that culminated in a 34 yard Castor TD reception, his third of the day, making the score 39-26. - '

The Blue Devils final score came on a one yard plunge by Joel Blunk with 8:30 left in the game ..

Despite the loss, Deacon head coach AI Groh was "encouraged" by the performance of his three freshman running backs, Ramseur, Clemons, and Young, who combined for 190 yards on the ground.

The Deacons are currently o-s in the conference, 3-6 overall.

Deacs face Georgia Tech

Wake Forest will square off against . Georgia Tech tommorrow for the first time in 61 years. The Yellow Jackets lead the series W and have outscored the Deacons 133-o.

.. We are looking foward to playing Georgia Tech. We bave11't played them since they took off the leather helmets, an·d made the forward pass legal," Groh said.

Georgia Tech head coach Bill Curry is concerned with the potent Deacon offense coming into tomorrow's game.

"Schofield is a great passer and Denfeld is really

. something. I guess they have had some problems defensively, but so have we. Both of us have had to score a lot of points recently," Curry said.

The Deacons will have next week off before 'traveling to Japan to take on Clemson in the Mirage Bowl.

for the first time and began to Phil Denfeld and John march down the field. The Piedmonte have been named Deacons effectively_ mixed District 3 Academic All­their running and passing Americans by the College game and moved the ball Sports Information Ditectors

·down to the Duke 13 yard line of America. Denfeld and before being stopped. Denfeld Piedmonte will now go on the then attempted a 28 yard field national ballot. Players must goal -that was blOcked. After have a GPA of 3.2 and above 'that, much''to tlie'delight Of' tO qualify. • ' ' I •

,, ' .

Slafl pholo Short"'

A Duke defender wrops,up running back Tapper Clemans as he at· tempts to pick up a first down. Clemons gained 122 yards on the day in the losing cause.

. ' .... ' ,,,. ''·· • -:. ... ~<-,

' '

Slalf photo br GooHrey Shorter

Quorterbock Gory Schofield plunges over the gool line for the Deacons first score. Schofield became the first ACC ;:.Ioyer to throw for·over 300_yards in--thre&-eonsec:utive.gomes ~s·he.amossed 336

· y~fds in the air against Ouk~~-. . ' ... · -- · · · · · ·· · " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ ......... , .................................. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~MB~~ .. ~~·~ .. ~ .. ~ .. .O .. ~ .. ~O.-.I~)~ ... I~(~OI .. ~.S-

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PAGE EIGHT Friday, November 12, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK .

Qtrnss Qtnuntrulnteres~ groWs in wome~spro ............

Cross-country and track coach Ramsey Thomas has been mvolved with running for a li1rge part of his life. Thomas, in only his t!Uro year of college coachif!g, is already coming into his own as a successful coach. He is guiding the men's cross-

Recruiting aids team The men's cross-country

team has became a regional power and legitimate na tiona! contender in the short span of less than two years. The women's team t.as improved also, although not as dramatically as the men's.

runner coming out of high school.

The men's team has improved more than any other team in the ACC over the last two years.

During the last two decades, the Deacons finished last or next to last in the ACC every year with only one exception. But this year they are a definite power and can contend with anyone with the possible exception of nationally ranked Clemson.

Coach Ramsey Thomas has turned a losing program into a national power with some excellent recruiting. Last summer Thomas landed two superb athletes who are now two of the top three on the team. Both are sophomores; George Nicholas, three time state champion in cross country, class AAA, and Ron Rick, state mile champ, class AA.

"Clemson is really the class of the conference," Thomas explained. "I suppose we could beat them if some of their guys came down with injuries. But basically it's a battle for second between us and Virginia."

Cross country coach Ramsey Thomas

Thomas uses four

support from the athletic department. But this is not true at Wake Forest.

recruiting tactics to persuade top runners to come to school here.

"Well, first of all, I work hard at it," Thomas explained. "Secondly there is a lot of scholarship money to spend."

"Third, the school is at tractive," Thomas continued. "Lastly we have an exclusive distance program."

"Without a doubt, W1ke Forest, Clemson and Virginia are legitimate national stars and the best three the ACC has ever put out in one year," Thomas continued. "Of course, we're concentrating much more on nationals than we are on the conference championship."

"The athletic department has given me the owo,·!unities to do what I need to do," Thomas said. "Foremost they give me complete freedom to choose the meets and competition we need. Of course they know relatively little about cross­country but that really isn't the point."

The exclusive distance program refers to the track program as well. There are no field event coaches, sprinting coaches ,. hurdle coaches, only l.tstance coaches. If a sprinter were to go out for the team he would ijasically have to coach himself. This strict distance program is particularly attractive to a distance

Dione Swick

The women's team has it even tougher because the ACC is one of the top two conferences in the country. Virginia, North Carolina State, Clemson, North Carolina and Maryland are all quality teams which have been recognized as national contenders.

It would seem that a non­revenue sport like cross­country would not get a lot of

Down Powers

The team gets little support from students. "The student body doesn't have a clue as far as cross-country goes," Thomas said. "But it's irrelevant as to whether they support us or not. Cross country isn't a spectator sport anyway."

Spectator sport or not, cross-country is becoming a powerful program at Wake Forest ..

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' country team to a possible first ever NCAA national meet. . Thomas came to Wake Forest despite the poor condition

the cross country program was in. Rebuilding the program obviously seemed like a challenge to Thomas.

The women's cross country program at reputation," Lanane said. "And mostly, I Wake Forest was practically non-existent liked the coach. He seemed to be interested in before Ramsey Thomas took over the team. In runners themselves rather than just results fact there were not even enough interested <of .meets)." Lanane is from Columbus, Ohio, runners to form a full team (seven runners). and was an all-state cross country performer.

Bui Thomas has turned all that around. His Podrasky, from Silver Springs, Maryland, program and philosophies have attracted became interested in Wake Forest because of many runners to the school and the women's its small size. But Thomas proved the ma]or program is on the rise. factor. · ·

As with the men, the major reasons that "He is really concerned with all his interest has grown, are Thomas, his program runners," Poorasky said. "He's worried about and the academic reputation of Wake Forest. people's health and all. I've had so many bad

Junior Diane Swick, from Winston...Salem,.is coaches in the past that to have a coach that a prime example of this. "I originally wasn't really cares about me is kind of special." even interested in Wake Forest because I Debbie Wortman, a sophomore from heard bad things about the coach <before_ Rockville, Maryland, chose Wake Forest Thomas)," Swick said. "So I didn't even go mainly for academic reasons. "I was here my freshman year. I went to another impressed 'll'ith the academics most," she private college (Providence l instead," she said. "The running had some .to do with it too, said. of course."

"Then Ramsey came along, and he was organizing a women's program," Swick continued. "The situation was getting much better so I decided to transfer."

Senior Dawn Powers, from ·western Springs, Illinois, orginally came to Wake Forest to play tennis. She decided to run cross country after Thomas arrived.

"I played my freshman year and ran to keep in shape for the tennis team," Powers said. "Then my interest in running grew more and I switched becatiSe the cross country program was looking better."

Wortman was state runner-up in cross country in high school during her senior year, and also runner up in the two-mile for both. indoor and outdoor seasons. Academical)y, she has a Carswell scholarship.

Last year's MVP,. sophomore Lorrie Butterfield, chose Wake Forest for various reasons. • 'Basically I wanted to run where it was warmer," she said. "It boiled down to Wake Forest and Georgia and I decided to come here. This is a better school." .

Butterfield is from Flemington, New Jersey, and was an all-stater in cross country in high school. She placed 11th in the Kinney National Cross Country Championships.

Freshman Laura· Davis, from Jacksonville, Florida, was the state runner-up in cross country twice in high school and also has a distinguished track career. She decided on This season, however, the team has missed Wake Forest because of both Thomas' her running. She has been out wiij! a heel program and academics. injury and has recently started running again.

"The running program was what I was The team goes to regionals tomorrow as the looking for and the school was academically men do. RuiUling will be Swick, Powers, what I wanted," Davis said. "Everything just Lanane, Wortman, Podrasky and Davis. kind of fit together." Others on the team are senior Tara Myler,

Two other freshmen, Kim Lanane and Jean · junior Rebecca Corts, sophomores Claire Podrasky, were impressed with Thomas' Muszynski, Cami Rogers, Karen Sanko, Chris attitude towards the runners as people, not Strassner and Christy Weaver, and freshmen just runners. ·Cynthia Brooks, Angela Holum and Shannon

"I like the &chool and its academic McNulty.

~ :·~:.~G·<:-:.~ .: Lorrie Butterfield · •

"I had coached high school in California for four years and I was really getting interested in being a college coach," Thomas said. "So interested, in fact, that I was willing to coach anywhere."

"I was really interested in a school which was serious · ;lbout academics," Thomas continued. "On top of all this, I · have always like North. Carolina, and Wake Forest seemed perfect for me."

The. 39 year old Thomas attended the University of Maryland and had a relatively successful running career there. He ran both cross-country and track and made it to nationals in the 800-yard run in his senior year and was ACC champ in the the same distance. .

~'The ACC was very noncompetitive on a natio~ level back then," Thomas said. "I really didn't" do well at all at nationals." : Thomas then attended the University of California Medical School in San Francisco. "I really hated that," Thomas recalls of his days there.

He joined the Peace Corp when he was 24. Mter his stay in the Corp he suffered through five years of tendonitis which ·sidelined him from competitive running.

During the last five years, however, Thomas has been running track competitively .. and has been .. extremely successful. He currently holds nine ~ge-group. American and/or world records, all in five distances: 800 meters (ages 35 and 36),1500 meters (35), mile (35-37), 3000 meters (35-37), and 5QOO meters (37). · ·

Besides the three records he achieved when he was 37, that year was a big one for another reason. He got married and now has a baby girl. . , ..

Thomas is eyeing some masters (40 and older) world ·records, particularly the mile, which is currently 4.: 18.5.

"Really a 4:18 mile should be easy for me, if I train hard," Thomas said. "But I know there are a lot of others who could do it, too."

"Most just don't take it seriously and don't train enough to do it," Thomas continued. "I know I can do it, it's just a: question of whether there will be someone in front of me or not."

Also within Thomas' reach is the master's world best in the 1500 meters of 3:52.011.

But foremost in Thomas' mind is his cross-country team, which is in an excellent position to make nationals.

"I'm really excited about all of this, and so are·the guys," Thomas said. "But we know we don't have it made; there's still a ways to go. We're not going to get overconfident."

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Wake, Forest's. academic reputation, Among Wurster's ·high school C<M~Ied with. coach Ramsey Thomas, has accomplishments is a third place at the TFA lured many excellent runners here. . Junior Cross Country Nationals.

Sophomore George Nicholas, from-.Dayton, Sophomores Stu Allen and Chris Burd are Ohio had an excellent high school career in ·both from Barrington, rumois. They both cross country. He .was the AAA .. State sharethesameviewsaboutThomasandWake Champion three tiines and holds the state Forest. . re~ord. In hi~ senior year, he_(:ame in fourth in Allen, a probable economics major, was an the ·World Junior Cross . Country all-state performer in cross country his senior Championships. · year. "I decided upon Wake because of the

He ·suffered with injuries throughout his running program and also because of the good high school career, however. He was still academics," he said. · heayily recruited and choose Wake Forest Burd, a biology major, was -all-state his because of Thomas' running program and the senior year also and was a cross country academic reputation of the school. Junior Olympic All-American. "It was a

':lt boiled down· to Wake Forest because of combination of the best academic Ra,msey," Nicholas said. "His (running) opportunities and therunrung program," Burd philosophies and mine matched. Plus, I knew I said. "And Ramsey doesn't only care about us would get a real good education, here, better running in college for him, but also later on." th~n most other pia~." Jeff Waataja, a sophomore from Rock Hill,

, · South Carolina, .was also an all-state cross · Sophomore Ro.bbie Raisbeck, a two time. country.perforiner in high school big~· school state cross country champ from . Laurel, Maryland, echoes Nicholas.: "It was a "It was a combination of things," Waataja combination or the good academic reputation said. "I was looking for a small school and of the school a~d Ramsey's program. When he academics were important. Plus, I liked the first came, he_ was pretty much starting from campus and the team members and Ramsey's scratch," Raisbeck said. "His program looked philosophy. I guess all of that just about sold li~e it would tum things around and I wanted me." to be a part of it." . Tom Wood, a sophomore from Huntington,

Lane Wurster, a freshman from Souderton,' Long Island, was the New York state champ Pennsylvania, feels the same way an~ likes as a senior in high school and was also an all­the way Thomas treats the fre5hmen on· the American. He was very interested in the team. . program and philosophies of Thomas.

'.'I carne here because it's a good liberal arts "I came basically IYecause Ramsey school," Wurster explained. "I like Ramsey convinced me," Wood said. "I saw a and his philosophy and the attitude of tlie team potentially good program developing and the in generaL Plus he <Thomas) doesn't put any team obviously had a chance to become really pressure on freshmen." good." -

Jeff Woofojo

Brion Wortman . Todd Newton Jim Whitehead

.1•-··'

Three of the runners-sophomores David thought abou_t resuming his running career. Crowe and Ron Rick, and senior Steve "Iwasmissingit,"Suinmel'S~id. "Ihadn't Johnson-set an example to the rest ofthe team run seriously since high schoohnd decided to as the "academically inclined · atlllete,-1' give it another shot. So I went out for the Thomas said. team." Summers is a math' and physics

Rick, from Elyria, Ohio, was state AA major. . ' . champ for the mile and two mile dut"ing his Senior Bill Block, an economics major from senior track season. His first priority ·in Cleveland, Ohio, now resides in Atlanta. When coming to college was his education. he was an incoming freshnlan, Thomas had

"I came to Wake Forest mainly for its· not yet taken over as head'c~. accounting program," Rick . said. "The "The coach at the tiriJe·-~wed a lot of running program had some to do with it (oo." interest in me, more than any~ne out of state,

Crowe, last year's MVP, was recruited from Block said. "I liked the academics here, too." England by Thomas. He currently holds the Sophomore Andy Kohlbrerider, from New Wake Forest record for the 800 meter run, York City, finished second m.'the state as a 1:50.4, the mile, 4:00.81 and the sooometerrun, senior in high school. He al~_:_won the state 13.51.0. ·He is a history major and academics indoor mile. "I guess I' gofiitterested in the were a major reason' for his interest in the school because by brothel" ·was interested." school. · Kohlbrenner is a probable bUsiness major.

As well as academics, there were several Brian Wortman, a so().homre from other reasons why Johnson chose Wake Rockville, Mat"yland, was :,.an all-state Forest. "The weather has a little· to do with it' performer in cross country-~·itf high school. as well as the reputation for academics," he "The coach who was here;- before Ramsey said. · wrote me a· letter wheh I 'was a junior,"

"Also, Darryl Robinson was in my Wortman said. "And no one:else paid any conference in high school <Chicago) and he attention to me, really. That ,j.vas the major came here. If it was good enough for hiin, it factor." --~~:· was g~od enough for me." Robinson w~s a The other runners are seni~:Todd Newton, ~orme. cross country runner and placed mnth and Jim Whitehead, junior ·'Mark Robertson, m ~e NCAA 1500 meter run last year as a sophomores Mark Bergstr~ and Chris semor. · . . - . Piephoff, and freshmen Rich)tfathers, Dean . Johnson, .a bwlogy ma]or .• has been runmng Monske, Bobby Morrison, Sunil :Ratana, and

smce the sixth grade. In high school, he was J h S h . dt :;, seventh in the state for the two mile in track 0 11 c mJ · , ;,,'ic,· with a time of 9:11, which normally is a time The team travels to Greenville, South good enough io win in most states. Carolina tomorrow for regiolitdS: The top four

Senior Tim Summers ran cross country in teams then advance to nationals. Running for high school but decided not to run when he the Deacons will be; Crowe;: (Uck, Nicholas, came here. Then before his junior year- he Johnson, Raisbeck, Wood and'Wurster. . ___ ;,

Mork Robertson Mork Bergstrom Dean Moriske

George Nicholas

Lane Wurster

John Schmidt

Robby Raisbeck

J

Bill Block

All stories on pages ·sand 9 by Scot Harvey.

All photos courtesy of the Wake ,Forest Sports

Information Department.

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PAGE TEN Friday, November 12, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deacon golfers finish 7th by Jim Snyder

Playing in two tournaments at the same time, the Wake Forest golf team finished out their fall schedule by playing in the Fresno-Pepsi Classic and the Guilford Tournament.

Wake Forest placed seventh in a field of 31 teams at the Fresno-Pepsi Classic. Had it not been for the tl;.,rd round being rained out, the team would have placed third or fourth according to coach Haddock.

Bill Andrade led the tournament after two rounds of play with a score of 141. Jerry Haas and Mark Thaxton also had a good tournament placing 16th and 32nd respectively.

Haddock was pleased with

Sports in brief Soccer club finishes third The women's soccer club

travelled to Asheville last weekend and captured third place in the first Warren Wilson Invitational Tourna­ment.

In their first rna tch the Wake Forest team came up against ·a strong Warren Wilson team and lost 4-0. The Lady Deacs played well in spurts but they lacked a consistent attack and were ou tshot 14 to 4.

The next match against the University of Tennessee was a grueling affair which the Volunteers eventually pulled out 2-1. ·Wake Forest appeared to have tied the

the teams performance and said, "they looked like what they are capable of. With three freshmen and two sophomores we were pro­bably the youngest team in the tournament's history." ;

The -tournament was significant in that the course will be the site for the NCAA championships, and that it was the first time this yl)ar that Coach Haddock took his five best players to a tournament. Throughout the season, Haddock utilized his

placed seventh in a field of 17 in a tournament which traditionally has been bad luck for the Deac-ons. Assistant coach Jack Nance pointed out the difficulty of the course but thought it was not an excuse for the player's poor play.

Charlie Schorgl led the team with a score of 154 for two rounds and Greg Weber followed closely with a score of 157.

full team, mixing and "I don't believe we were matching to find the best prepared this year, whatwe combination. have to do now is plan for the

"Although our ranking in spring after learning from the fall may not be very the fall. We're a young team,

·good, our spring season but I think our youth can be should be helped by what used to our advantage. Right we've done this fall," now we're looking forward to Haddock said. a good spring season and a

At the Guilford little more time to practice :ro_!!rnament, Wake .. Forest this winter," Nance said.

game in the closing minutes game," coach Fred but the goal was nullified by a Wendelboe said. Wake Forest late · offsides call. Shirley . bounced back to win the third Hochstetler scored Wake and fourth games. Forest's lone goal off an After a short break, the assist from Allison Lady Deacon netters MacGregor. returned to defeat the High

The Deacons ended the Point College Women's team tournament on a high note by in three straight games. In beating Guilford 2-1. Wake the third and final game, Forest's goals came from High Point came back from a Hochstetler and MacGregor 14-5 deficit to make it 14-13, in the first half. Wake Forest but junior Sarah Feichter outshot Guilford 13 to five. quickly served out the match.

Lady Deacs win three "I'm pleased with the team's play, and I'm

The Wake Forest Women's especially glad that we're Volleyball team won three finishing strong in the regular matches lasf week to better season play," Wendelboe their record to 23-12. said.

Last Tuesday night, Wake The Lady Deacs split two Forest defeated Guilford matches on Thursday to College three games to one at Liberty Baptist College and Reynolds gymnasium. The William and Mary. The loss Lady Deacons dominated the to William and Mary finished entire first game, but "lost the teani's week with a 23-12 their aggressiveness and record. concentration in the second

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Deacs drop Heels to cellar, but lose to Pack

. by Mike Takac was now doing so in front of Carolina's goal. Five minutes into the second half, Mark

The Wake Forest soccer team ended its Erwin scored the firsf goal. Later, Erwin seaso~ Wednes~y at Davidson, b~t n~t before scored again to give the Deacons a 2-o edge. droppmg arc~ nva~. North Carolma mto the The Deacons got their final goal of the day ACC cellar WJth a VJctory over the Tar Heels from Greg Heileman after an eXcellent last ~eekend in Cha~el Hi!l. combination of about eight passes involving

Pnor to the Carolma v1ctory, the Deacons about four different. players. , lost to N.C. State due to a combination of not Erwin and Heileman were both. cited for pl~y~n~ well and being unnerved by the their excellent play. "Erwin was excellent on off1c1atmg. the front line and Heileman was all over the

One incident that bothered the Deacon mid field," Kennedy said. · players and. ·coach George Kennedy came The play of four defenders Jeff McNeil Bob when the referee allowed a goal Cor· State to Emken, Steve Heileman and Greg Gol~mith stand after he blew the whistle causing the was also praised by Kennedy. "They played Deacons to stop play. The ref ruled that the well and should be commended for their whistle was a mistake and that the goal play," Kennedy said. counted. . Carolina was able to score with 1:42 left to

The Deacons then headed into _the Carolina play, but by tluit time the Deacons were game with three goals in mind: scoring an assured of accomplishing their two most ACC goal, beating UNC to drop them into last important goals of the game. . place and holding the Tar Heels scoreless. "It's a good way to come to the end of our

The Deacons were deadlocked at 0-0 with season," Kennedy said. "We beat our arch Nor_th Carolina after the e~d of the first half, rival, who were previously ranked nationally havmg played good possesswn soccer between and are a well known power iri athletics. It was the defenders a,nd mid field. Kennedy a good thrill for the players and ·myself ;, he indicated this was not how they had planned to said. ·' pl~y. The D~cons wanted to attack more. Asked to look back on the year, Kennedy

At half tune we talked about how to play said, "To beat Chapel Hill, Notre Dame and tie the ball into the final one-third of the field," Penn State makes· good press. One of the Kennedy said. conference teams could go. on to win the,

In the second bald, Wake Forest was able to national championship to show how good the continue playing good possession soccer but ACC is, that would be nice."

Netters take 4th Funny Business

The Wake ForeSt women's tennis team closed out the fall season playing in the Big Four tournament at Duke last weekend. The Lady Deacs had an off weekend, losing to Duke, North Carolina State, and eventual winners, UNC­Chapel Hill, to finish fourth in the round robin type tournament.

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·Puckett resigns Academic advisor Jody

Puckett has resigned' his position effective January 1, 1983. Puckett, a 1970 graduate of the university, will be · · .. leaving·to open a State Farm ... _, · Insurance Agency_ The :.<, .. anno11ncement · of lii.s · resignation was made by. athletic director Gene Hooks.

"Jody has made an outStanding contribution to our program," Hooks said. "His work in our most impor­tant area, the academic well being of our student-athletes, has been excellent and he will be very hard to replace. We wish 'him well in his new career."

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Jody Puckett

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