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I I.,,I .,LD "OLD AND LACK'II Volume 71 No. 11Friday, November 6, 1987Wake Forest University, Wip.ston-Salem North Carolina.Homecoming Weekend Festivites Open With Parade and Bonfire;J y 'Ibm Leg/111 Old Gold and Black Repo11:10r' .· Homecom1ng weekend begins tonight at·§:30 p.m. with the annual Homecoming'Parade. The patade will proceed around ;,amp,us and finish with a bonfire and peprally in· the water tower parking. lot wherethe 1987 Homecoming King will be crown.ed.· Student Union has adopted theHomecoming theme· .'.'Kiss Blues Awwy":· reference to Satuiday's game against thethe'I·Duke Blue Devils.The parade will feature a variety of floatsentered by fraternities, societies, residencehalls and other campus organizations. Topprizes for winniJlg floats are 500, 300 and 200. Bob Staack, the head coach of thebasketball team, will S lrve as the grandmarshal for the parade.Tricia Bannister, the chairperson of thespecial events committee of the . StudentUnion, said more than 100 majorettes fromthe Vogler Studio of Dance will participatenotch brunch.".in the parade.The 11th annual alumni parade begins atComedian Mark Pitta will perform at 9p.m. tonight on Magnolia Court. Saturday's 10:30 a.m. and will proceed around theevents begin with the "tailgate brunch" on Quad.All of the classes that graduated in yearsthe Quad at 10 a.m. The band Nightlife willperform on the Quad durin,g the brunch. ending in a '2' or a '7' will have their re "One of the purposes of the tailgate nions this year. Thompson said, "There willbrunch on the Quad is ·to allow returning be graduates from the class ofl9!U all thealumni and students a chance to integrate way down to the class of 19:V. Also,on campus;' Robert D. Thompson, direc- members of the Half Century Club [thosetor of the college fund, said. "There will who graduated prior to 1937] wifl attend."The Homecoming game beginS tomorrowbe over 250 alumrti and students at this top-:WAKE RadiojMoves Closer:To FM ·Status'Parties SanctionedFor 3 ·Fraternities'. SG Legislature VotesI'at 1 p.m., as the Deacons attempt to boosttheir record to 6-3. More than 3,000balloons will be launched at the game, Bannister said, and the Homecoming Queenwill be crowned at halftime.The day concludes with the Homecoming dance at the Stouffer's. Winston Plaza.The dance will feature music by Inn-ovation and a cash bar is available.Publie Safety requests that studen movetheir cars out of the water tower parking lotSee Activities, Page 8By Joni L. Jamestions each fraternity had among its individmJmembers, he said.The Student Life Committee . ctioned parThe fraternities also went before the board To Support Switchty privileges of three Wake Forest fraternities last spring to give an updated report on acthis week. The sanctions pia by the com- . tions taken to improve the situation in each:By Colleen Koontzmittee on Kappa Alpha Order, Sigma Phi Ep- fraternity. However, none of the four frater:Assistant Spons Editorsilon and Sigma Chi are effective Monday, said nities completed the instructions given to themWAKE Radio took one more step in mak· Brian Austin, the vice president for student or showed a signific UJt drop in social conducting the move from a carrier-current AM staaffairs.violations, Austin said. The fraternities re.tion to FCC-regulated FM station TuesdayKA and Sig Ep fraternities will not be allow- mained on probation until this semester.night when the Student Relations Commited to host any parties for the rest of the , He said that the committee had asked each.tee passed · a resolution supporting thesemester. The KAs are :fraternity to instigate a judicial system in their·switch.also limited to two non- ·own organizations to handle social conduct: The committee resolved that it. alcoholic parties eachviolaters within them . ''recognizes 'the efforts of theWAKE Radiomonth during the spring .The presidents of the three fraternities sanestaff in their pursuit of broadcasting professemester. Sig Eps maytioned, however, said that the committee didsionalism" and "supports the upgrading ofhost only mid-we knot adequately communicate to them what aWAKE Radio to FM status."(Mon;lay-Thursday) parjudicial system entailed Corbin Dooley, WAKE Radio stationties in the spring."The idea of an active judicial board hasmanager, said he was pleased with the comSigma Chi fraternitynot been understood;' said Mike Mills, themittee's decision.wiU not be allOwed to hostpresident of Kappa Alpha Order. The KAs''I feel that the student government's andaWmid-week parties forhave passe4 two different bylaws to their conthe legishi 's Silppon ofu8 is a great firstthe rest of this semesterstitution to handle party-monitoring and constep to the approval of WAKE and its.atand· during the sptiRg.frontations with their neighbor fraternity,tempt to go FM," Pooley said. "I think this .The sanctions follow a year's investigation Theta Chi. d the 3tu leut support, shown in tneofthe three fratL\rnities, said Cl Hammond, . , . "We felt this was a judicial system . butnumber ofpetitioils.tbat.biv .:bc:en·.si.gl:ted;rror ::::o @ socia!e; now they tell us it's not enotigh;' Mills said.·show that theWake Forest CQtriml,ulicy. sup: ports this move."Matt Crawford, the president of Sigma Chi,one other fraternity, Kappa· Sigma, had alsoLast week, the station's staff circulatedbeen on probatlon until the committee con- who had not been notified by the committeepetitions asking students to sign showingvened last week, :I'he conunittee, however, was about his fraternity's sanctions when the OldGold and Black spoke with him yesterday,·their support of the station's switch to FM.satisfied with the Kappa Sigs' progress and said: "This is a surprise to me. I don't feelOver 1500 signatures have been collected.lifted probation, Austin said.Todd Sanford, the chairman of the StuThe fraternities first came under investiga- like they've told me what the problem is. Ifdent Relations Committee, said that he felttion by the Student Life Committee last full. they tell us what they want - they have in athat the time was right for WAKE Radio toAll campus greek organizations underwent way - we'll do it. We don't have any choice'obtain FM status.faculty review at that time following a resolu- to. I want to work in unison with them, but''Given the young, capable leadership of·I haven't been told exactly what they want."tion passed by the faculty in May 1986.WAKE Radio, now is the most ave Siegel, the president of Sigma Phi EpBrandon Hilltime for them to realize their potential to ROYAL VOTINGKAs, Sig Eps, Sigma Chis and Kappa Sigs silon, said the committee wasn't pleased withserve the students and the faculty by the Yolanda Brawley casts her vote for Homecoming Queen and King. The winners have been on probation for unsatisfactory !he Ju.dicial sys m his frate ty used. Sig Eps'transition to FM quality," Sanford said. will be announced at halftime during tlie Homecoming game against Duke records, Austin said. The committee was JUdtctal board tmposes postttve duties for theThe bill stated that Wake Forest is "lag- Saturday.alarmed by the number of conduct code viola- See Fraternities, Page 8ging the majority of other surveyed schoolswith regard to FM student radio stations"and that the image resulting from this deficiency should be of a greater concern thanWAKE Radio .itself.By Brian DeanThe committee said that the station hadrecommended after being considered by the the new1 extended hours that allow more for freshmen will be held from 4 p.m. toOld Gold and Black Reporterprepared a cost analysis of the upgrade toCommittee on Academic Affairs.· of the registrar staff to assume computer 7:30 p.m. on Dec. l. Sectioning for bothRegistration for spring semester coursesIt is hoped that the extension of the ad- positions. Perry also said that some groups juniors and sophomores will be held Dec.· FM and that a faculty advisory board hasbeen created to guide the station in its move.has been changed from January 1988 to vising period over a span of three days will of students who in the past have been allow- 2 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Dec. 3 fromNov. 30 through Dec. 3 to allow students provide advisors with the time needed to ed to pre-register, such as student-advisors, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.WAKE Radio has shown, according tomore time to meet with their academic ad- advise students as they feel they should, will no longer be able to do so.the resolution, that is "ready to fulfill itsThe Class Schedule will provide a listvisors, Registrar Margaret Perry said. Ad- Perry said. "The increase in the time frani.epotential to be the most effective mediumof the times during which students shouldvising prior to registration has been is the main goal," she said.She said one disadvantage in the new pick up a copy of November/Decemberfor campus information services, serving inscheduled for Nov. 23-25."It is an effort to eliminate some pro- plan is holding registration for spring registration receipts. Distribution will beevery capacity for the benefit of students,Perry said the method of registratiQn in blems," Perry said. "This is the third semester classes before faculty for the in the East Lounge of Reynolda Hall Jan.faculty and the staff."the past has not allowed many members of semester in which changes have been im- spring semester have been hired.· On Wednesday afternoon, the executive11 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m.staff of the station went before the Student the faculty the time that they felt was plemented in the registration procedure. WeAccording to the new calendar, to 5 p.m., and also Jan. 12 from 8:30a.m.Life Committee in order to acquaint comnecessary to give students the attention re- are trying to make a leisurely experience . Schedule/Demo sheets will be mailed to ad- to 1 p.m. Distribution will be based on themittee members with WAKE Radio's desirequi red for advising.of registration."visors on Nov. 17. Class Schedules will be payment of tuition and discharge of otherto be recognized as an organization separateFaculty members had suggested that aPerry noted additional changes in the available Nov. 20.·possible charges. Identification cards willfrom the Student Union and to become anchange from the constricting time frame registration process. The nuq.t.ber ofbe validated and athletic passes distributedFM station.would be beneficial to both students and students working at computer terili.inals atSectioning for seniors will be from 4 after the doorkeeper checks the Tuition Paidfaculty, Perry said. The proposal was one time will be reduced to three due to p.m. to 7:30p.m. on Nov. 30. Sectioning list, which will be printed Jan 8.Editor in Cbief.' Class Registration for Spring Moved to DecemberliREsWIN!1 ------ -------- ------------------------ ----4x4.rtesy of Sl!OIEe WAY!iARY.!r18 yearsnumber ofprize and WFU·Student's'.,, :-',,.,,.: By Karen J.'. 'Becllt ·-·Letter· Read on Lette·rman. Students Make ProposalThe letter, neatly printed on wide-ruled; Prod c:tioit M ger.notebook paper, reads "Dear Dave, We've ·,,got some GE.[Gerieral Electric] washersViewer Mail. .· in our dorm for lalindry. Well, I've lost. .· ··For deVoted funs; this is a familiar · .·about 5 in these machines because they: feature pf- Late Night with David Letterare always breaking. Can you help me get,: Dian. For one Wake Forest student,my. money oi.' something? Help me, Steve' il'owev r/more than the ,. ·-·----:Killian, Wake Fo t ·University. P.S. Go· name WaS familiar lastDeacs."'· : Friday night as he . · It was the P.S. that made me· recognize.'.heard a letter be badit," Killian admitted:· ·rwritten being read oti.· bout half way· through lie turned. the air.around said 'That's my letter!'" said Chris.· · Longfune LetterrimriPfohl, a friend of Killian's.fan Steve Killian has ··Killian's roommate Robert Outland ·; written.more than 10claimS Killian· hasn't stopped talking· about. letters tosltow dur it·yet. Pfuhl adds, ·' Let's just say I've. 1ng his three years· reli ed that Om.e t again and again. I' Wake Forest,. but, ·like Killianoould: recite that letter in my sleep!'·most otherswho write.· Late Night does not make it a policy to ·in to the show, .be knew the chances ofcall to let people know their letters will behaving one read were slim. "On Frida)is ·read, so. only chance determines whether ·. · I'd always joke, 'Tonight .iS my lucky. ·the author will be watching or not.night';'· Killian said. · . . · . -. . . · .J{jjlliln Was w.ltching, ·as were. many. · Killian finally did get lucky, but at firstothers wbo either recognized his name orhe didtl't even reali e that it. was his le.tler . attend Wake FOrest .·. which was being read. ··· ·"Even before the ski ended," recallstheat . .''· Killian, "1 got about 13 calls from people. Some of them I didn't even know." Killianeven got a call congratulating him from afriend of his at West Virginia University.The letter, da Sept. 22, was one ofseveral he sent at the beginning of thissemester. "I had what I thought were acouple of good ideas, so I dropped him afew lines. You have to think 'Will he readthis?'" he advises.Pfohl, however, takes a different view."He's the only one stupid enough to getread on Letterman."·Letterman claimed he couldn't help thelaundry room situation and suggested thatKillian contact the Dorm MaintenanceDepartment. But Paul Schafer, the-leaderof the show's band, stuck up for Killianand :berated Letterman for allowing GENBC's parent cotnpany, to walk aU ove;"intelligent college students." Schafer thenproceeded to trash ·the studio and all theband's equipment in protest."It was pretty furiny:' Killian admits.He a1so admits to a feeling of acoomplishment. "I can graduate from college now"he says, tongue firmly-in cheek.'For National SororityBy Anita KillebrewOld Gold and Black ReporterTwo female sophomore studentsare interested in establishing achapter of the Delta Delta DeltaSorority on campus. A representative of the national Tri-DeltSorority is coming to make a formal presentation to Wake Foreststudents Tuesday night inDiversions.Melissa Mulock, an independentsophomore interested in bringing anational sorority to Wake Forest,said the proposed sorority wouldoperate like a society. "We do notwant to conflict with ISC (Intersociety Council)," said Mulock.Mulock, along with fellowsophomore Jin Calhoun, considered creating another organization for women at Wake Forest afterrealizing that only half of thewomen who rushed this full got intoa society. A sorority offers womenadvantages such as national affiliation and the option of remaining active in the organization after college, Mulock said.A sorority can also include morewomen than a society, Mulock said.Dues for a the Tri-Delt Sororitywould be more than those of campus societies, Mulock said. Currently, society members at WakeForest pay between 75 and 90each semester in dues.·Mulock and Calhoun have approached university officials andhave been talking with AndreaGillespie, the president of ISC.The students have communicatedwith Dean of Students Mark H.Reece, and Claire Hammond thechairman of the Student Life Committee. The administration"foresees no problem" with theplans going through, Mulock said.

2Old Gold and BlackFriday, November 6, 1987Division Among BaptistsAddressed at ConventionBy Elise PersonOld Gold and Black ReporterA division which has already occurredamong Baptists nationwide is expected to makeitself felt at the North Carolina Baptist StateConvention, according to J. William Angell,professor of religion and a messenger, ordelegate, to the convention,.which will be heldthis week in Greensboro.Carlton T. Mitchell, the chairman of thedepartment of religion and also a messengerto the convention said, "The total effect onWake Forest would not be great under any circumstances," because the university no longerhas any formal ties to the state convention.·B"U Lam · .Dave OlsonKim N oble mesI Ybruudes' book. bag as he leaves the library. Dr. Merrill Berthrong, Director of Libraries,feels the existing system of checkout at the hbrary is adequate.Library System Claimed AdequateBy Kevin DopkeOld Gold and Black ReponerMerrill Berthrong, the director oflibraries, said the library system in existence has been adequate in handling overdue and improperly loaned books.In a recent interview, Berthrong said thatthe library used a system of fmes abo11t 10years ago. The fines were very modest anddid not work very well. "I think collegestudents are mature enough to return bookson time," Berthrong said.Fines are not used to punish students foroverdue books. Instead, notices are mailed as reminders that books are overdue andshould be returned as soon as possible.Berthrong said he knows of no problemsor complaints from students who have notbeen able to locate materials as a result ofindividuals not returning books on time.He said that professors are encouraged toput important materials on reserve for student use.Berthrong said the percentage of booksmissing from the library is low, but it doestend to increase during examinationperiod .The library used an electromagneticdetector system in the past, Berthrong said,but it was unreliable. A detector systemconsisting of the latest equipment will beinstalled in the future as part of the libraryaddition plans, he said.The library employs students as checkersat the library exit to examine students'bookbags for books that have not beenchecked out.Berthrong said that even though theSoviet SpeakerSays Am1s RaceNot the AnswerBy Geoffrey GuinOld Gold and Black ReporterMilitary superiority is not the answer to. disagreements between the East and the West, VladimiiKorovin, the third secretary of the Soviet Embassy inWashington, D.C., said.Thesday.Korovin spoke as part of the Soviet Union symposiumsponsored by the Student Union.The Soviet government is in theprocess of taking "a new approach· --·, '; Jin order to solve arising problems,"Korovin said. He said that someproblems facing the Soviet Unionare in the areas of education andhealth care. "We [the Soviets] wantto improve socialism. We want toVladimir Korovin be better," Korovin stated."We want changes in the electoral system," he said.Korovin said both the U.S.S.R. and the United Statesare faced with the problem of providing national security in a modem world. But he said, "Nuclear war mustnever be fought."Korovin said the Soviet Union opposes the StrategicDefense Initiative and "any other exotic weapons." Hesaid the efforts of the two countries should be focusedon ecology, world hunger and the proper use of theworld's resources.The governments of the world need to build relationships of mutual respect, Korovin said. "Fears causenothing but unpredictability," he said."I do not think socialism is better than capitalism,"Korovin said. However, he added, many problemswhich exist in a capitalist society are controlled in asocialist society. In the U.S.S.R. everyone is guaranteedby the Soviet Constitution the right to decent housing,he said.Members of the audience questioned Korovin on theSoviet government's policies of limited travel and onSoviet military involvement in Afghanistan.Korovin said travel is limited to keep military secrecy.He said, "Right now we are ready to withdraw forces[from Afghanistan] at any time when external interference ends."However, the election of an inerrantist president "could eventually result in the severanceon the part of the convention of the fraternalrelationship [between it and Wake Forest]."This would not really affect the universityfinancially, Mitchell said, because "most ofthe churches who support Wake Forest willstill support Wake Forest."There has been a struggle between inerrantistsand moderates in the national Southernsystem of checkers does not always workBaptistConvention since 19i9, Angell said. Heas it should, it is tolerable.said inerrantists, who believe in the infullibilitySophomore Nick Cianciosi said that in- of scripture, are "very intolerant" and insistdividuals could probably get aWcrj with tak- on doctrinal uniformity.ing unchecked books from the library. "It[having checkers] is a good idea, but theModerates "insist upon freedom of interpeople don't check too carefully," he said. pretation [of scripture and] tolerance of thosewho disagree," he said.Junior Donna Rewalt said: "It seemskind of senseless. Even when they docheck, they don't check that closely."Sophomore Clark Cooper said: "They aredoing enough in order to make pe.oplethink twice about taking a book. MoreOld Gold and Black Staff Reportcould be done."Students who made a late start ofBerthrong said an inventory taken everytheday yesterday awoke to a h three years reveals an annual loss of 500acrosscampus and an odor simil. ar toto 600 books out of 800,000. The loss realargebarbeque.tJmains constant from year to year, he said,Thosestudentswhomadeitto.theirand is not very significant.I.Mitchell said that the two main candidatesfor president of the state convention are each"running on a platform" for the faction towhich they belong.Ned Matthews, ·a pastor from Gastonia, Jsthe inerrantist candidate; Angell said. Themoderate candidate is Leon Smith, pastor ofFirst Baptist Church in Goldsboro.-mMatthews was defeated two years ago abid for the same post by William Poe,' amoderate who is currently serving as president of the convention. The vote next weekcould go either way, Mitchell said.'If Matthews wins, the effect would be feltover a long period of time, Mitchell said1Angell said the inerrantists would eventuallyhave control over the denomination's institutions in North Carolina, including six colleges,North Carolina Baptist Hospital (which ·.isassociated with Wake Forest University'sSchool of Medicine);homes for the aging; aChristian educational resource materials centerand the Thomasville Children's Home.Because of the nature of this election, Mitchell said, "heavy registration is expected."Some churches may even bus people in justto participate in the election of the president,he said.Mitchell and Angell have both been attending North Carolina Baptist state conventionsoff and on since the 1940s.,Cold Front Brings Smoke toAre ·,[9:30 a.m. class, emerged at 10:45a.m. to smoky air.The odor and haze were caused by ,forest fires in the Great Smoky Moun- ·tains National Park in Tennessee. Thearriving cold front blew the smokeeast across North Carolina.'.Explanations Given ForLack of Nuclear Barginhealthy, strong Soviet leader.Sienkiewicz outlined u.s. dealThe United States cannot make ings with t he U.S.S.R. sin e theyany major nuclear bargains with rst came rnto wo ld pro en the ·Soviet UnionLuntil- Mikhail.'-- . }917 · secuf}tr elati IIshipGorbachev, the ;Stiviet 'tih!hiier ··, . ;IS,.the. ot real re onsliip. el"d"fi h""th" h"U.S. has wtth the Sov1ets, he said,sot I es Ispo werwi 10 tsown · and.ifit'Werenot:ffirtlieirri.uclear untfY' saidweapons they would probably bes· ankin. ee cz thjust other third world country inIeWI ' eAmencans' eyesspecial assistant·'.to the U.S.The Cuban missile crisis was undersecretary ofvery important turning point in:state for securitynuclear arms diplomacy, he said;assistance,since it was the closest the U.S. hadscience,and. ever come to a nulcear war and itstechnology.aftermath. "It generated substan Sienkiewicz spoke Wednesday tial new impetus to findas part of the Soviet Union Sym- mechanisms for negotiating aboutposium sponsored by the Student arms control on both sides,"Union.Sienkiewiez said.It will take years for GorbachevThe crisis also led the Sovietto do that, Sienkiewicz said, and Union to rebuild its military forcesin the meantime the United States across the board; these forces aremust be cautious in its dealings the threat the U.S. forces today, hewith the Soviets. "Trust is not a said.·word that should be applied to relaSienkiewicz said, ''The historytions between nations. The beliefofU.S. -Soviet nuclear summits i that human, personal terms can bedottedby planned summits anqused in relationship to internationalthencancellationby Americ politics is a pathetic fallacy,''becauseofSovietaggression,sue Sienkiewicz said.astheinvasionofCzechoslovakiaOne thing that the U.S. mustunderstand in its dealings with the in '68 and the invasion ofSoviet Union is that the Soviet Afghanistan in '80, which resul premiere has no pressures on him, in the cancellation of awhile the U.S. president must Johnson/Brezhnev summit andanswer back to the Senate, the Carter's absolution of the SALT U.media and the people, Sienkiewicz agreement."· said. This means that the SovietsThe INF treaty that may be signhave an advantage at the bargain- ed this upcoming summit will noting table, he said.alter the nuclear balance greatly,But he pointed out that when considering that the destruction ofa · few hundred intermedia eDave Olson Gorbachev gets control of theCULTURAL EXPERIENCEPolitburo it will be the first time missiles is minute compared to rqerest of each country's nuclelp"At a recent Russian picnic, Nick Oldenburg decided to culturalize his tastebuds with a since Brezhnev's early days that anAmericanpresident.hasfacedaarsenal,he said.variety of Russian· delicacies.By Sam JaffeOld Gold and Black ReporterFInternational Volunteers Involved In Operation For Research, AdventureBy Lin HollowellII Iprogram was considered such a successOld Gold and Black Reporterthat organizers decided to continue it onWhile other Wake Forest students wait a much larger scale.tables or work on their tans this sumOperation Raleigh provides youngmer, Lee Stephenson will be climbingpeople from the ages of 17-24 the opMount Kenya.portunity to be an internationalvolunteer.Individuals involved parAmong other things.ticipate in community service and scienStephenson, who is a sophomore, will tific research.be participating in Operation Raleigh, aAnd adventure.program initiated by Prince Charles ofEr.gland and Colonel John BlashfordPast participants have built bridges inSnell, a renowned British expeditionPeru and Chile, conducted comparativeleader. Stephenson's expedition will in- studies '(lf tropical rain forestsclude work with a wildlife conservation throughout the world and studied waysgroup studying the Black Rhino, ato preserve various animal species. Aspecies that is nearing extinction.group of Operation Raleigh participantsis now hiking the mountains of PakistanOperation Raleigh, first known aswhere they will help construct a road.Operation Drake, began when an international team of adventurers led a seriesTerry Lineham, a representative ofof expeditions worldwide with a groupOperation Raleigh who visited Wakeof young people from 7J countries. The Forest last week, said there are nospecific academic requirements for theprogram."We are looking for motivated youngpeople with leadership skills who arewilling to work hard for a commongoal ," he said.The staff leading the overseas expeditions consists of members of the Britishmilitary as well as civilian specialistsand scientists.A United States expedition that willbe based in North Carolina, Alaska andColorado is planned for next year. Projects for the expedition include buildinga deep water well and windmill in thePine Ridge Indian Reservation, blazinga section of the Mountains-to-the-Seatrail through North Carolina in theBalsam Highlands area and digging forthe remains of a 17th-century pirateship.The expedition in Alaska will studyand track the Kodiak bear and traverse aglacier.Different skill and interest levels areavailable in the Operation Raleigh expeditions. Students can choose wherethey want to go and what type of activities they will participate in.IEach expedition lasts about threemonths. Eligible students are in.tited toattend a weekend program in Raleighwhere they may be selected to participate in one of the many programs offered both in the U.S. and abroad.Stephenson said the selection weekendwas one of the most demandingweekends he has ever experienced."But it was really neat," he said."1?te weekend in itself is a very worthwhJ e experience. The point of theselection weekend is to see how youI excehOUSIresidwill react to different situations."Each Operation Raleigh participant isresponsible for whatever personal equipment they may need for the expedition.:They are also responsible for obtaining:sponsors to help fund their expedition. :The local headquarters in Raleigh assistsinterested persons in raising funds and ·advises students of equipment the pro- .grams will require.erremaiHallSpanipermiInterested students may write: Opera tion Raleigh, 109 East Jones St.,.Raleigh, N.C. 7:7611 or call 733-9366 fQradditional information and anapplication."I am really excited about going toKenya this summer," Stephenson said."I know that it will be a challenging experience I'll never forget.":;.', rll.

I. tJ ,I . '·. nn candidates·ears ago malliam Poe,' aring as presitte next weekmid. would be feltitchell saidjJld eventuallytion's institu six colleges,tal (which ·.isUniversity'sr the aging; aaterials center'Home.In a memomnduni Oct. Tl toPresident Thomas K. Hearn, Jr.,··the committee reported their· .imanimous decision to recommend · removal of the remaining elm trees,in late November after theHomecoming game. American,,White Ash trees would be im .mediately planted to replace theelms. According to the report, theth been atttine conventions; or0gtnleader.d U.S. deal-t. since theyprominence elasliiti 11s.thhipeI:,ct o c :;o ta s!fai :r: : !!' f The virus can also be spread by drug userswho share needles and syringes with infectedusers All evidence indicates that HIV is notspread by: handshakes, hugging, casualldssing,sneezing, coughing or spitting. It is also nottransmittable by contact with dishes, utensils,food, toilet seats, bathtubs or sinks used by aperson with AIDS.In order to decrease the chance of becominginf

Nov 06, 1987 · the Vogler Studio of Dance will participate in the parade. Comedian Mark Pitta will perform at 9 p.m. tonight on Magnolia Court. Saturday's events begin with the "tailgate brunch" on the Quad at 10 a.m. The band Nightlife will perform on the Quad