....

·Vol. LXII- Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C., .Friday, October 27, 1978

· .. Donations hit ~ew high by Jim Salntslng listed m. the ~nnual national report rate of giYing had risen faster than

.woc;JateEdltor of the ~ounc1I for Financial Aid to the rate of inflation for the second - . . · Educa~1on: (~FAE), said Mills. 01 year in a row.

Donations \o the university last the 74 msbtubons. under that rubric, The rate of increase for public year reached a record amolln.t of WF ~anked 67th m enrollment, and institutions rose by 17.1 percent, $8,214,539, according to G. William 65th m number of alumni, but 39th in while the rate for private institutions Joyner, vice president for the a'!lo~t of. m.oney contributed. rose by 9.6 percent. The rate for

. development. . '_'This 1s aJ;t md1cation that we're major private universities was 8.5 · Of this amount', over $5.4 million in domg better than we should be ex- percent.

gifts \\ent to the Reynolda campus, pected to do,:· said :tyfills. · The total amount of voluntary With . the remainder go~ng . to the Non-alumm contributions come support for• educational institutions medical school. from parents, from city and area in 1976-77 was $4.7 billion out of a . The figures were released in the people interested in the Uiliversity, national total of $,35.2 billion for

annual report of the Alumni and and from. bac~e<s of the· Deacon charitable contributions of all kinds. Development Office, covering the Club, . which gives support to the Accordin~ to Mills, the annual

· 1977-78 fiscal year. Total support for athletic program. · money costs the most to raise. the year before had amounted to $7.2 The average parent's gift is twice Annual money comes from ordinarY" million. t~e amount of tl:!,e average alumni contributions that goes toward

'fhe report broke the donations ,gift. "We have a great parents' meeting day-to~day operating \ex·. down among the following sources: council," said Mills. "Parents of penses. Capital funds, on the other ahlmni, $1,251,207;. non-alumni, Wake Forest students are ap- hand, are large contributions used $490,24s;·foundations, $1,900,174; preciative ... they realize that this is for sucli large capital projects as corporations, $946;317; ·religious ·something a little special." buildings and endowments. bodies, $809,014; other sources, The· Parents' Association was Mills said raising -$500,000 in·

1 $29,530. ·_ named .the best in the nation in 1977, annual funds costs the llfiiversity . According to . the report, "the accordmg to the annual report of the about $30,000 in expenses in addition College Fund led the way" . to ,alumni and development office. to salaries of staffers, '~so it takes reaching, the record total in giving. Mills said about 12 percent ·or. all about 10 to 14 percent of the return to The annual drive support of parents contribute. raise annual money.",He added that operating costs brought in $541,842, · The last CF AE report covers the this percentage l.s offset by the low which represents an increase of l!i fiscal year 1976-77. It showed that investment cost of capital money, percent over the last year. giving to educational institutions which may run .into millions of

The national telethon was an increased by 10.8 percent over the dollars. The average, he said, would important factor in the success of previous year. This meant that the amount to "six. or seven percent."

Matching wits SlaffpbolobyWoodyGaJioway

Lambda -Chi's college bowl team was ousted in finals competition Monday night by the Anthony Aston SocietY team, despite the concentration written on these faces. Team members left to right are Rob Dixon, Royce White, Mike Nicolais-and Scott Austin.

the College Fund, said Bob· Mills, director of alumni activities. The F I . alumni o.ffice will sponsor another- acu ·ty telethon m February. ·

The annual report also noted that · ~he President's Club took in 26 new ·

religious independence upheld members la.st year. This group is made up of people who have pledged by Jim Saintsiti.g own request), the case rai~~§ faculty members, including academic question suited for a reminding the faculty member that $10,000 over a period of ten years. AssociateEditot' questions about the extent of a members of the religion depart- theology class, or a Sllfiday School he ought to be conscious that he

The university receives most of its 4 cademic Freedom Part n university's claims on its faculty's ment. class or a Buddhist monastery, but symbolizes more than his own church-originating support from Mark·~ Corts, presl'dent of the religious beliefs. "We want faculty members of not a llfiiversity class " .

d d 1 h h d · 1 W k F t' li · t' 'th character and 1'ntegr1'ty and fun The uni·versi'ty shows t'ts relig,·ous opimons .. ·The key word in the

in ivi ua c urc es an spec1a BaptJ'st State Conv" entl'qn, has a e ores s re g10us 1es WI • -gr nts Most of the foundat1'on the Baptists have not presented damental decency, who believe in a footing in the balance of its religion statement is 'appropiate. "'

Suapor't comes from the Reynolds charged the university faculty with dangers to academic freedom, in the life of the mind," said Wilson. "But I department, Collins noted. "If we Wilson summed his views up by P being ant1'cler1·cal. He has m· d1·cated ld noting "It is not the history of Wake and Babcock foundations. views of. the administration and think Wake Forest shou be had nine professors of Buddhism ' According to the American that the religious 'ties with the faculty members interviewed. hospitable to faculty members and one in the New Testament,· we Forest for the administration to act

Association of Fund-Raising Baptists bestow an obligation on the · "I see no conflicts between Wake whose insights ai:e a little different." would be out of balance," he said. unilaterally. The faculty and ad-Counsel, the z. Smith Renolds faculty to demonstrate a • com- Ji"orest. :as a place of religious Wake Forest, he add!!d, has Instead, Wake Forest shows its ministration would work together to Foimdation released $5.1 million in mitment to Christianity ~· prder to . several non-Christians on its faculty, religious stance by having a faculty come to a solution that would be

" gain tenure. and a place of general many of _whom have "enriched the which predominantly is concerned acceptable to both." grants in 19,7, making it the 27th In a University of Richjriorid case,( said Provost Ed\fln institution." with Western religions. Dean of the College Thomas largest foundation. a . shnuld be a .nla"'e lnr Mull ·nt d t '"illi' T - •

· some-support- also comes from d~ui>ts ,· «io_n~rs'liarif&e~m;i}oiil{''" a·HP;:r::. :;-as::~r'l·:.;~t~~!~t~- e·o~~~d~~~~·~~cto:s Jr:!u~~~~: -~~ iofe~f a~~n :xam¢;of ::a~~~ other foundatio.ns, including the E th h th could combine religious dedication three leaders of the 11:rant list: the ven oug e ·. · · to Christianity. And continuing to be ac~demic freedom, according to. J. 'th . t' t' t f . . 1 Ford~ Rockefeller and Mellon university_ moved to protect the schools may,stipulate the a recognizably Christian university Howell Smith, associate professor of WI a sclen IS .~ ques or empiric~ foundations. professor from out-side pressure for· its facult~;provided this is requir~s that the faculty be at least history, are the university con- knowle~ge. Because. of. hlS

Th~: !iiliversity compares well with firing, and so did not threaten on at the time ·of hiring. mostly Christian. Otherwise, said stituency and the role-model of the · ac~d~mic strength and hls bemg a the other major private universities ac'ademic freedom by transferring Forest has no restrictions on Wilson, "the basic character" of the professor. reli~wus man, he. coul? s;:vay vo~es

him to another department (at his the·- religious ties of prospective university would change. "The constituents of a private agamst the evolution bill. The ~Ill,

P rt t ' · • d d John Collins, associate professor school," he said, "have more of a proposed after the Scopes . tr1al,

epa men S ra. ISe stan ar s of religion, teaches non-Western right to dictate or strongly in- would hav.e banned t~e teachmg of · · religion courses. "I have never felt fluence what is advocated in the the evolu~I<~n theor? 10 ~he s~ate.

any restriction in my teaching," he school than perhaps would be the- .A Chns~lan llfitversity, m the said. The purpose of his courses in case in a public university. Another VIews of Its teachers, then, c~n

By Bob Boggs Stall Wrller

Sophomores wishing to declare a business or accounting major in the s'pring must have an overall average of at least 2.0, Delmer P. Hylton, chairman of the business and ac· cbuntancy department said. '''''In the junior class, 13 of the 200 ~eC!aring business or accounting had below a 2.0 average," said Hylton. "Our experience is that 9Q pijfcent of those 13 w.ill change majors." -.f,Business and accountancy is ,.the fir~t department to require of its n'ew. majors an overall grade point a~erage above undergraudate 'iMUege standards. :''The. chemistry department .,u, .... ,, a 2.0 average in the first

' four chemistry courses attempted to department resigned, bringing staff be accepted as a major. Psychology vacancies to three. Two part·time majors must have a C average on employees are temporarily fUllfil!: introductory psychology courses. that vacancy.

"The new reqUirement will not "The administration has tried to significantly reduce the number of cooperate with us in offering sub­ma]ors " Hylton said. ·~We may stantially more ·money for these make e~ceptions. If a student comes positions than a Ph.D. position in the to Wake and wants to major in'·, liberal arts," Hylton said. "But this business, you pretty well have to let Ph.D. shortage. exists all over the him." country."

A total · of 140 juniors declared Hylton estimated his depart-business majors last spring while 60 ment's student-teacher ratio at 35:1. declared accounting, making the The university average is 15:1. An department the largest on campus. avera~e ?f 46 people are in eac~ of

Two new faculty positions were the SIX mtroductory accounting created last spring to handle in- courses. creased student demand. Only one "This is the third mass influx of qualified person applied and she students I've seen in 30 years," declined the job 'for ~ similar Hylton said. "Ten years ago, position at another school. business was a dirty word. I can't

Las't March a member predict what might happen ten years from now."

Beginning with the present junior class, majors must have a 2.0 average in their business and ac- · counting courses to graduate.

"We have had majors in the past who would make D's in their business courses, make up the quality points in their electives, and graduate," said Hylton. "We don't want them to go out and represent our business department."

The accounting department leads North Carolina in percentag~ of majors passing the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. The American Institute of CPAs rates the department first in the nation in a survey of 46 un­dergraduate schools.

Buddhism and Hinduism is to allow problem is defining the con· uphold and promo~e acade~1c students "to understand there are stituency." freedom · Indeed, .sa1d ~ullen, ~­intellectual alternatives different An important difference is tole:a~ce.would be mcon~~stent Wlth from ones they've known before." between wanting to support a "good Ch~lstiamty · It_w~uld be hard to be

Collins said understanding non· education without defining ethical!~ a Chnstia~, and not defend Christain religions "may help (the spec~ficallr'' what . will. be" em- ac~~~~~ f~:~~t~· member put it student) to understand his own phas1zed. m the llfiiversity, . and- more tersely: "It takes 3 very position better .... A conversion to an supportmg ~u.ch an e~~catlonal courageous person to go out and ask eastern religion would be an im· program defu':mg specificanr th~ for a migraine headache _ to hire proper response to the course." The val~es t~at will be ~mphas1zed, someone whose values and question of whether eastern Sm1th said. academic style conflict with religions are as valid as "The by-laws, he noted, ~ad~ a traditions of an institution. Such a Christianity did not arise because strong_ statement afhrm_mg person almost certainly presents "validity is a theological, not an academic freedom,at the same t1me problems for his employers."

local mergerquestioned by Cindy Walke·r

· Staff Wnter

Last year Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, two coed national honorary societies, elected t~e same members and planned to combine this year's activities in an effort to make a more effective organization.

Tom Fulghum, president of the two societies, received a letter the first of this month from the National President of Mortar Board pointing out that "it is not the option of a local chapter to vote for or against a merger" and that "all decisions are made solely by collegiate vote at the

qualifications, still feel strongly that Conference of Mortar Board. However, Mildred Dorste, sectional coordinator, requested that the combination of the two honor societies not be discussed so that valuable conference time would not be used dwelling on a controversial topic.

According to the letter from Mortar Board, "criteria for election are not the same for. ODK and Mortar Board" and "methodology for selection is also different."

The respective chapters at Wake Forest are presently operating under both national constitutions. National Conference."

This weekend Wake chapter will host the

Forest's The present members, who meet the Sectional high standard of acadmeic

acheivement as well as leadership

one honor society is the best. Recently, when the two

organizations went coed, there was an 80 percent overlap of the student­chosen members. This prompted Dean of Women Lu Leake's inquiry in February to Mortar Board as to possible resolutions to the problem of "similar honorary societies competing for the same members." Leake received a vague, virtually uninformative reply.

Thus, in April the same members were chosen for both ODK and Mortar Board. They operate under one president with separate vice­presidents, treasurers, and funds. Presently, they have no formal constitution as to how to operate in their joint stature.

Alternate study space sought The letter from Mortar Board

came in rsponse to Fulghum's let· ters to ODK and Mortar Board, informing them of Wake Forest's combining the two organizations. ODK has not replied.

by Layn Knapp Staff Writer

The probl Pm of adequate study space for students fn•qu<•nling the Z. Smith Reynolds Library continues to <·onfront the university despite the beginning of gradual library renovation this semester.

Director of Libraries Merrill Berthrong said the an­swt•r in ay lie outside the library's function.

"'l'hl' library has traditionally filled this (student study SJill<'t' > ruJe. We have no quarrel with this. But as the libr<ti'Y .t•xp;tndr it must take precedt' n ce over just m.·r(' '•' 11dy spa("t'. We may well have reached this point.

· St tuly spa<"!' .will have to be made available l'lsewht•rl•."' · ' ~a .t

A plan is being developed to renovate the vacant seventh and eighth levels of the library into study and book space.

"But this doesn't meetthe immediate need," he said. A bill passed by Student Government calls for the

seventh and eight level renovations and also offers a temporary solution.

Lisa Thompson, member of the Academic Committee which presented the resolution, said SG hopes to open more study space in Babcock, Wingate Hall and the Fine Arts Center.

Also, the bill offers two suggestions for lowering the noise level in the library_ .

The resolution calls for the copying machine to be moved from the circulation room to a place where its operating nois~ will not disturb students studying.

Berthrong said he also has received requests to move

Fulghum feels that "last year's group showed a great deal of insight in handling the overlap of members, purposes, and goals."

"Mor' ar Board's initial reaction was· shock, "said Fulghum, "but now I understand that their objection is to a merger not to joint program· ming."

At the conference the Wake Forest chapter will discuss the election procedure with Val Ogden, National vice President of Mortar Board. Fulghum finds last year's election procedure "proper and ap­propriate."

Witchy woman lll'rlh(thll · ·•1d -•l' felt an increasing number of

students as ·ump<lred to previous years are using the library as a study place.

the machine. · However, he said he must wait for electrical work to be

completed.

Fulghum points out th~t "~ation~l organizations are cons1dermg this situation" and thinks that it is nice to see Wake Forest in the foreground of eventual change.

All Hallf)w's eve summons demonic spectres of the supernatural cruising the WJt' ·campus with queries of "Where's Dorothy and her Uttle dog, too?" while mixiDiffi brew_

Peak usagt· ni~hts· arr Sunday, Monday aild Tu~sday. However, plans arc underway to relieve the problem

somt•what, he added. Continued on Page Two

PAGE TWO Friday. Oclober 27, 1978, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Neal leCtures'1on China ' . ~. ' '

... •.

,,

'~:.·:· .-._ .! ': ,- ~ . '

by Pamela Ware · Staff Writer

Congressman Steve Neal was guest lecturer last Thursday night at the Museum of Man.

He spoke on his trip to the People's Republic of China this past January.

The trip was one of two official White House trips allowed each year as a

.. result of the Shanghai Accords.

cvcrythi ng--factorics, communes, . hospitals, schools. On every oc­casion there was a formal meeting, then a tour. There was a great sense of pride in everything they did," said Neal.

In discussing the Chinese way of life, Neal described il as being a "totally communal. way of life." He said it was a primitive way of life iit that oxen are still used to plow the fields and every inch of land is in use.· He agreed with the Chinese when they described themselves as being a "poor, developing nation."

credit,· but rather in dt·ff'rred paywents," said N"al: ·

Neal and the other members of the party discussed :world security with the Chinese officials in terms of U.S.·Soviet­Chinese relations.

' ;'Chines~, universally, despise the Russians. (They say) the U.S. and R u s s i· a n s a r e hegemonist's. They believe war between the U.S. and the Russians is · inevitable and they will b.e waiting on the sidelines to pick up the p}eces."

tour of the country. But he continued to em­phasize-that it is a poor but proud nation. '

"I got the feeling we were shown what life was like there. We went to schools, fact'ori1M and they were pri.mitive, Nothing was Vt!ry, vety sophisticated. A:>' a practical reason· we couldn't go out alone (we couldn't communiate) . Taking pictures wasn't · encouraged. They are proud of their country, but didn't want the world to see how primitive it was."

sutdents ·interested. in the 1979 EXTERN program should contact carol Disque in the Placement .Office.

The University of Virginia Colgate Darden School of Business will recruit at Wake Forest on Nov. 17. Students may sign up in the ;Placement Office.

Elections for Hom_ecoming Queen will be held on Thursday from 9 a.m: to 6 p.m. near the Reynolda information · desk.

Students interest the ·wake ·rore London program fo 1979 fall semester s attend a meetin Thursday at 7:30 p. Tribble 302A or co Jack D. Fleer in he department of politics ..

rll9:>l Midterm grades will be.

avail_abl~in Reyno. Ida~ on Tuesday."Students responsible for ·and• · be requested to verifx·the l>'taff photo by cathy !!olton

Congressman ~>teve Neal spoke on his trip to China at Ulc :viis cum of Man last Thursday.

"Everything is dif· ferent- -government, agriculture, community life, personal freedom•: .. almost exactly opposite (to ours). We had a good opportunity to see In discussing u.S.· Catalogs ava•·lable The school . system in , Chinese relations, Neal . . .

China indoctrinates·~ sajd~'"J:he.Chipese would

· accuracy of ffi'-r registrations.

lJhrary installs caryet children to the party line, :.'like a s(rohger.:alignment I, · · J · · Neal said· they. (the with·~us':'Tbey'think the. Jio· r anuary term children) actually believe Riissians are winning the

Students who have c 0 m p 1 e t e d' t h r e e semesters of pre-meileal

January term· catalogs are available at the in- studies and have §.G!UI Coniinued from Page One where there are quahfted personnel to "we will liberate arms race. Personally, I

assist students. - - Taiw:1n." don't think we should

Alsl•. he sDid a spot must be found To bring ~H. reference m~tcrialinto one whcrr tlu· :,\,,chine can be under constant--+oom- addttiorHtl-sfretV111g ·and en­'lil".'nisi(ln of a- staff member. croachemnt on the fourth level stacks

i~e not<cd the library does not have the were needed. :\<nds to hire a person to watch the Also, index shelving on the tables was n•"ehinl' fnll time. installed.

The cau~c for constant surveillance is This move displaced m~ny s~udents the "considerable discrepancy between who formerly had studied '? the the uum b•:r of sheets of paper used and reference room. Berthron~ sa1d ~e '''e monev coliccted," he said. library solution was to provtde space m

Also, ti;e bill proposes the building of the circulation ro~m and expa~d study partitions to close off the confusion space by 34 s~ats m the new hne arts "round the circulation table. room on the Sixth .level. , .

Bertht·ong said he believed any move "For the whole picture I don t t~mk we reducing noise would be appropriate. have reduced our study capacity. We

He added the renovations already have mo~ed s~me of It around 111 nd~ this semester have aided increased somewhat, he sa1d.

In addition. to their studies children are

· taught to work while at school. Each school has

· ail assembly line producing wares· and a part of each school day is spent there.

As .chairman of the House subcommittee on foreign trade, Neal was very interested in meeting with Chinese government officials and discussing trade relations with the U.S.

quicl. Six people would be needed t~ man the Tl!c installation of 100,000 square yards library if wee_kend hours were mcreased " (They) want to

of earpet in the circulation and reference Berthrong said. modernize. China--its a-rooms ha:.; reduced the traffic noise level. "If the demand was gre~t enough and griculture,.· communic-

Othcr renovations include moving the the money. w~s f~rthco~mg, I would ations and power library administrative offices from the have no .obJection. he said: generation. I emphasized sixth lev•·! to the fourth level to open The hb.rary has approXImately 7SO we (U.S.) would be more spa-ce for the Rare Books Room. seats avatlabl_e to students. _ helpful through the XM

·rhe c;t nl catetlog was moved from the The renovatlO~ budget was provided ~Y bank. (They) replied that circulation room to the reference room to the $300,000 gtft. from the Z. Smtth they didn't believe in

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sever our ties with Taiwan·to normalize our rei'ations with China. I see no reason for a mad rush when they're in no hurry to liberate Taiwan <though .not willing to wait 200 years)."

Neal assur'ed everyone that "it was . a fantastic trip," and then accepted questions · from the audience. He said he felt they were given an honest

formation desk. , QPR overall and iJI9{tH~ .. : Courses:railgefrom Outdoor Jj:xp1o~:atiqn to Space and sciences may appl~~ Time in Fact and Fiction to the History of Wake Forest. Alpha Epsilon Delta\):ltl\~

Off-campus and oversea's courses are a vall able· as pre-medic a I ho'ooft alternatives for four-week study. society, by Frid,!IW Since students involved in this year's overseas courses Application are avail~

will be flying commercially rather than. by charter on the door of Win§loi flights, spaces may still be available. 113. . mm

Courses are briefuly described in a catalog illustrated JID9b by David Hills, coordinator of student services. Students intereste'I.GriA Additional information can be obtained from Pat art arch.eologica!J ellt~ Johnson in the Dean's office. pedition to Israel ntldi

Students taking part in the overseas programs can sum mer should cootm:t obtain course descriptions for eleven week courses from Fred Horton, Wi~ the information desk. 310, ext. 5460.

SG submits resolution! · ·

1 . .,nil

relationship will mean for on·campus studying short-term so utions,0.f!ni by Man Vine . Wake Forest can become during exams" inhibit immedicate parkh'

StilffWriter a better institution and "educational interact- problems, is how be t that the long-~ange value ion'~ and asks for the studied by members 1

Action is continuing on of each student's diploma establishment of an open the administration. ~~A several bills that were will be greater. The goal house policy for exam expect to reach a dec1s10n : introduced at the Oct. 10 is laudable, and I am week, is currently being in the near future. meeting o( the Student grateful for the gracious studied by the Campus The parking lot ex-Government Legislature. help extended by you and Life Committee. pansion bill, which

Letters were sent to the Student Govern- presents'long-range..goals President James Ralph ment." The committee, headed to resolve problems Scales and .. James. W. . . by Chairman Dave concerning the· present Mason, chairman of the. : Mas.o~, 10 his response, Middleton, will make any and future parking board of trustees, af- -wrote.~:l=i--~~i".:~;~l!e~~ss;,r:-y·: ame~dments situation, :also is·:·sHll ·. firming the support of the I 1 .· · .' b t,, .•• .t!>. tll~-:b%--~~d.will come under consideration and ; tFustees as expressed in · ia .~--! ·'· to ·a · !;leciSlon'; },lased. on will require .extev...sj~e :. tJ:te Meiklejohn Award w . ,,,b~st · studies of the bill and research before a final and trustee support bills .. ,- . . 0 'the. uniVersity discussion with members decision is made. ·In his· reply to Neil · ;an_.. ~exceptional group of the administration. A traffic commission is

Rector, .. student body · of young m~n and women David Hills, coordinator currently being tfQI:med president, Scales wrote: who compnse }he student of student services, Dean that will be compt.iSed of "1, too, am proud of the body. The support of this of Men Mark Reece, and students, faculty, and Meiklejohn Award and of grou~ has . been Dean of Women Lu Leake administration. This the spirit.of the trustees·· meanmgful durmg the will be among those being commission will, in .~e , as they . work toward a past year." consulted on this future. handle matte,-s-1 new relationship with the The e!'am ~eek open measure. concerning parking, ~ Convention. In the final house .. bill, which ~t~~es The parking lot registration, and traffic !

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Comic.'becomes buffon . "Th(' best' young comic . pertla'js because there is~··· remarks abou~ being in , make his audience laugh

iti lhl' business" used a lot rio such thlrig as the tobacco-land and about at their own generation, ·• of old r<iutlnes in JVait typical college · itudent. perlorming-:.fn a chapel but his type of humor is

Cha-pel last Frid~y nlght. He came :off ·as a' rather .never quite made it out temporarily on . ~the Kl'lly Mo!lte!th, ~he tempered. George Ca.rlin. from under his breath. downswing. The sudden

College _umon s thard . Hfs .. p~entatlon was . Monteithlsafavoriteof popularity of Steve prcscntabon of .the yeari , J)olished. and· well the Johnny Carson show. Martin, John Belushi and ran l_)ff over an hour of . rehearsed., Often this Perhaps that Is because Chevy Chase sE!ems to one-hners to a stud~nt polish wo~ked against he is better at short, •' say that audiences would rrowd uf a.boul 600. him, however, causing quick-moving routines rather laugh at the

M ·· his mundane quips than he Is at hour long performers than at ont(•ilh tailors. his about impotence and monologues. themselves.

monologu<.' to a college drug to leave a b d t te Given a longer amount He explained at the audienc". Hence··, he 11 as b · · f h' h th t ' of condesceniion. or time, he over~xtends egmnmg o 1s s ow a devoted the major part of -;,The aildlence was with his ·matedal. His encore he was a comedian rather his snow to sex, drugs and Monteith the. whole way' routine' was a ··better than a buffoon. But he ;tlcohol jokes. · . though. He only lost them example of Monteith probably couidn't have

• . . . . . . '... . -.' )StaffphotobyScoltGerdlng . wben making . a few humor than the tirade of said the same thing at the KellyMonteithisnotdisturbedbyimpotence... Yet lhert• ·was· nothin~ bumblin_g attempts at one-ijners on drugs was. end of his show.

sd Hi' new about· his material: spontaneoua humor. His Monteith wants to The Monteith show OH Jl! · · · · · · · ' - hardly sold any more

..

.,_

. I' ..U>t~ TIIHU; t'rld.,, October 27, I <ria, OLD GOLD AND BL"I~

Staff plK>tOby Scott~ . .. in getting his brand of humor acrosS to tlie audience.

:.·, ....

... .. . :•. ,;

a.2. Da I e . ·Nea I . ' . . tickets than did the Allen ~ Harris Band. Less than a d:t t · · · fifth of the campus is ~.A. IAI · dd e I I · e ,. ·:, . e . II ~aking advantage 1o1f CU's

Crafts fair to _·st.art .. : .-.. ,rre · . 1ng · . r1ngs ,, rog1ca . y· a~E!E~~~ita::;. ::::

. sv.srl . · - . . Ernst, who played warm­

by James Gurley Staff Writer

The Fifteenth Annual Piedmont Craftsmen's Fair will . be held from Nov. 3·5 in the Winston· Salem Coliseum.

sideY. aik c: f.t .. · · .. ·' ... Works . doric in'· wood,

fiber, paper; clay, glass· and other precious metals Will be on display for prospective buyers. Those who come to the fair can leave and re· enter all day for ·the price of a single admis.Sion.

99,. . .. rs:>r§e bride is lovely, he.J: ()l.Qall scrubbed face §ft}e{nn in closeup. The ~~ltimate question· is ~fld. She responds, "I 4o.U'! in a glittering flash ~sprthodontic braces. ;Jl\l\s opening scene from ~l!rt Altmari's latest !pm ,- "A Wedding," demonstrates a fine line .llll!lllacters and audience t:ks together, sometimes iillrnbling into grotesque hlJll'edy or painful ~dy.

Typically Altman, the film lacks any conven-

•

1 structure. The unfolds much like down the reception

lin,e, a string of irlh·onuctions, people you t t nieet later during t 0 ;arty. Amy Stryker of

. t e ,.N.C. School of the A~ plays the bride, with braces; Desi Arnaz Jr. is . the playboy bridegroom.

Surrounding them are

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the Louisville crackerjacks of her side and the highbrow society of his. ~n a series of vignettes, Altman . does not so much satirize their socia,~. stereotypes, as some critics have griped, as sketch his characters caught in odd moments.

There is a motley-crew here to pick from and pick on: the alroholic doctor who enjoys dilsti?g ~omen's breasts, the junkie mother~Of the groom, the

·nymphomaniac sister arid epilectic brother of the bride, the groom's grandmother .. who sits dead in· be(l upstairs during the entire reception, the senile bishop who . p.early bungles . the service. A 1 t m a n ' s· c a m e r a

·captures all their foibles against almost too arty, too lush shots of the'grand manor house.

People flit on and off so like uncle of the groom. audience, Altman, like a quickly; one cannot be" As the. affair' preceeds magician, disposes of the

· sure what to make of , through the short knotty situation as if it them. When the fathers vi.knettes, the audience · never existed. are drinking a to~st at the ltops laughing at the. · For a wedding, this bar to their children's ineptitude of the lfi!vers. turns out to be a busy and future, and the bride's At one point, seeing· the surprising afternoon-the evangelical' uncle (who duinb sincerity of Miss three deaths are only heard the voice of God .Burnett's face when she outnumbered by the from a Holiday Inn TV set breaks off the affair, the secret romances 'and in. Oklahoma)- begins a audience grow's silent,.· closet trysts. Altman can fervent prayer1 Is the except for nervous ,be very funny, ranging audience supposed to laughter .. We are not sure from bizarre with Mia laugh or not? . how to respond. Through ·Farrow as the . Altman manipUlates · the.C:arieature and satire, nymphomaniac posing

both audience and · something painfully , nude before a nude· !!haracters. It. is- too human arises: portrait of her sister, to a obviously easy to laugh at . Altman inexcusably simply wicked sense of these sometimes heavy- manip.ulates both ·humor when the senile handed caricatures. characters and audience bishop breathes a "Jesus ~ar?l Burnett 'in ~he thrusting both into a~ Christ" of relief at the f1lm s most outstanding emotional void where no end of the service. performance plays the response. seems right, by "The wedding's over, lo~dmouthed · simple· introducing . a shocking then it all becomes sad," mi.nded mother. of the plot device' similar to the one character bemoans br1d~, much bke her ending. in "Nashville." - at the end of the film Eumce rol~ . on ~er He had been doing· fine Altman may be trying to popular televiSion senes. without -a· plot, but it is say "A Wedding" is a . The charact~r sudden~y interesting to note the human event, both

finds h~rs~lf mvolved m characters' reactions. absurdly funny and an affarr With the walrus· Without antagonizirig the tenderly painful.

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up for Monteith, probably won more new fans than the comic did.

Ernst combines Harry Chapin-style lyrics with a Kenny Loggins·like voice. He is a better poet than guitarist, but the enthusiasm he returned to the audience is Wail Chapel·filled in any gaps in his performance.

Works will be exhibited by 118 members of the Piedmont Craftsmen's Union. Artists Last year's a~endance

has been 'estimated at 1soo. paying t-h;ket holders. The coord)nators of the fair hope to ~qual if not better that number.

representing eight southeastern states will both demonstrate and offer their works for sale.

Ernst is a veteran of WF coffee.houses and several Winston-Salem night spots .. He is finally ready for the recording career he plans to begin this year.

The fair, one of the best of its kind in the nation, according to the National Crafts Fair Association, includes demonstrations, edu·~ational exh,bitions, live music, rraft films, door prizes and a

Information about specific crafts, individual craftsmen or the fair itself can be obtained by calling the office of the Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. at 725-1516.

Adverllsemenl '

Penelope's is Winston-salem's · first & only New York _Style Deli which offers variety

. . .

and quality ·

After seven months fJ. remodeling, Penelope's Deli-Restaurant, be­hind the International House of Paoolkes on Bonhurst Drive ~ up last Saturday.

The place is remarkable in several ways. The owners, Gus Chamis and Peter Loucas, de­signed it with a New York street cafe in mind.

From any table, one is able to gaze out through the large awninged windows that run along three sides. of the building.

The decor inside is casual but well done. As you sit in your wicker chair at your butcher block table you notice such things as the wooden-bladed ceiling fans, the many hanging baskets and the handmade tiffany lamps.

Even the walls are somewhat ·special in that they are composed of individual boards and plaster instead of sheets of paneling.

Other features of Penelope's in­clude a bar facing a well stocked deli-case, and a large rotisserie that will be used for cooking pigs and lambs when completed .

By the time you have ordered,

,.._ ....

.· .· ..

take all this in, ~d bE:lped_ yQur~ . · · . self to some of .. tl)~ :pi~~eS or.· .. :~ .. -=.:: ·• -. cole slaw on the table, your meal'' . .':-.: . .-.~·. 'A··. has been served. Penelope's. O,ffe~ - · ·::: ·:·_:~· -· ~­a wide variety of sandWiches.· · .. · :~·-. ranging in price 'from $1.'50 to $3.60, cold cut platters, Greek. dishes and salads.

Both the sub and the· club sand· wich were delicious, but the 'teal treat was the sub which was quite. enough for all but those with the· most voracious ofappetites. - . ':

. Their serviees also inclll(le :~· outs and rooms availa.J>le for:·pri· . vate parties. ---. .

Penelope's will be open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. on weekends. It will be closed on Sundays. To avoid a crowd it's a good idea to go about 11:00 for lunch and 6:00 for supper.

Penelope's offers a unique m~u and atmosphere. The open feeling · of the restaurant, along with their policy of having customers share tables are all part of their goal to make it a "meeting place" among college students. -

PAGE FOUR Friday, Oetober27, 1978, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

OLD COLD ArtD BLACK. JAN WARD

Editor

RICHARD FEATHERS BETSY WAKEFIELD CATHY WOODAHlJ

ANNE CALKINS CATHY CARTER JIM SAINTSING

Associate Editon

BARB CLEARY CINDIIVES

A••i•tant Editol'!l Wa.k .. 1-'ol't"Mtllniwr•it) nu~illt'~!"lo !\lanu~wr:-.

Win•tun·Sal .. m, North 4 :nrnlinn

Den of inquiry Midterm week painfully

illustrates the integral role the library here plays in the lives of the students.

While many students regularly spend more hours in the stacks than they do in the sack, mid­term and exam week have a unique aura, for it is during those periods that the compulsive geeks and the incurable slacks are brought together around a table in the reference room.

The opening of the fine arts room of the library was a major breakthrough in improving the quality of life at Wake Forest, for it proves that, despite the physical limitations of Z. Smith Reynolds (somehow it just doesn't lend itself to the current style of bay· windows and leafy plants), an aesthetically pallatable atmosphere for study can be created.

Despite the seeming displacement of student study space over the summer, the library's improvements, par­ticularly the warm quiet car­peting, represent steps in the right direction. There is still a long way to go--the seventh and eighth floors need to be redone in the spirit of the fine arts room, as soon as possible--and the ad· minstration is devoting much time and energy to procuring the funding to do this.

As Dr. Berthrong emphasizes, the long-range plr.ture, if the

library is to continue to grow and improve, must include another center for studying. Ideally, Reynolda Hall should, over the years, become exclusively a student union building, with a new adminstration building built, in complementary style, in the field across from the Fine Arts Center. But first of course, we need a music wing.

One change should definitely be included in next year's budget. It is absurd that a major university's library should be closed from 5 p.m. Saturday until 2 p.m. Sunday. In fact, closing at 11 p.m. and not opening until 9 a.m. is skimpy to satisfy the vociferous appetites for studying indulged by many here.

The minimum change should be keeping the entire library open untilll p.m. on Saturdays and opening the reserve book room at 9 a.m. Sundays. Interpolating from figures provided by Berthrong, this would only cost $4000 a year, at most.

This seems like a small price tag fdr fueling the students' drive .to scholarly excellence. Despite the pang of nostalgia, wouldn't it be wonderful if those Saturday nights in the reserve book room became the stuff of legends to tell our grandchildren about?

Oriental mysteries Congressman Neal's report on

his voyage to China still had enough of the gee-whiz attitude of those first visitors in the days of table-tennis diplomacy to remind us that China still presents a carefully veiled face to its Western sightseers.

It seems likely that this fascination will continue so long as entry to the country is so difficult. After all, the Chinese are pretty particular about who they let in, so an invitation becomes a flattering lagniappe. An elite of New China Hands is growing that may someday rival for social status the Moslems who have made the pilgrimage to Mecca.

B£>sides finickiness, the major· n•ason for fascination, of course, is the way of life. Klaus Mehnert, a German political scientist who described his visit in his 1971 book "China After the Storm," was amazed at the way Chinese pupils jumped at the chance to answer classroom questions about Mao Tse-tung. What difference does it make, he asked, whether a child learns to spell C·A·T or memorizes Mao's thought, if he is inspired to learn?

Neal was impressed with the way the people managed their resources to assure a decent life for the masses that may already make up a population total of a hillion. At the same time, he ('Xprcss<·d an · important reservation about how far the relationship between the U.S. and China should go.

For all their poverty and ec· c·<•ntrici ty in social policy, the Chfnp,c;(~ ar<~. among the few nili:ions in the world who don't h('sitatc· to call the Russians imp!'rialists. Tht• strength of

Chinese animosity would have to be proven with more than words and scuffles along the border. But they remain important associates with a common in­terest in curbing Russia's ex­pansion of its spheres of dominance.

China's leaders want to strengthen that association. They badly want to "normalize" diplomatic relations with the U.S. On our part, the Chinese ask that we break our diplomatic aqd military ties with the Republic of China on Taiwan. Neal said he did not think those ties should be broken.

"I see no reason for a mad rush when they're in no hurry to liberate Taiwan," he said. Indeed, unless a totalitarian government came to· power on the island, the U.S. would have no justifiable reason for failing to support the Republic.

Taiwan can no more claim itself a model democracy than the Nationalists can claim a spotless record in its ad· ministration of China before and during the civil war with the Communists. But the Com­munists' record is considerably spottier.

The U.S. might have much to gain from more direct diplomatic relations, although this seems to represent a far greater advantage for the Chinese.

Wr! could gain muPh more :from adopting one of the proverbi a I Chinese v irt.ues: patience. The Peoples' Republic needs even more stab.!ity and improvement. And the day it shows as much concern for human rights as the Republi<· of Taiwan should lw the first day America considers playing <'Ven a passive roiP in rt>unifici1tion.

t'uund~ )&DIIU')' IS, 1916, All thr. llludrnl nrW"p.IJM"r of Wakr f'ornt Unit-e1'71ily~ Uld .c;uld an~ Rla"k ia publi11hrd t-.tch Frida)' durinK the 1 chool yr-1r f"krl'pt durinll namlnaUon_ llummf'r and. hnh~)' prn(wl" 111 ditf'rt.-d by. thr 'f'ak,. Jo'oret~t Puhll(".aUont~ Board. ~hUM neh tvP.I!It, Membrn o( thr A11~ial.rd f:niJ,.,Palr r'""""• ~h·pl't"Mntf'd

N t.Wad .J\d r1iaJng by NatJontl Educ..tion.J Ad•rrtiAin.s Stnll'f', In<". Sub11rrip1tun ratt": S7.00 Sconmd daAR }<it. • Jd .7"1 <-• . .,-'.RJ •• fo'orm u- -L--Id br mailll"d to Do• 7569. Hrynolda Statiun, Winllhm·Salrm, pot'~ pt , w GIIOP.~r- , 1,•~· .;J.Ju llqJ(J11 h

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I

Deborah Winegard •• ' \

Farber "In the beginning was the Word ..

. . "(John 1:1) The word, the logos, as the key to wisdom has always been a source of mystery to man.

Words are instruments of power. It is words which articulate ideas, products of the thought process. Words in printed form can be cir· culated over a wide area and reach the fertile minds of many where the ideas they express can flourish and multiply. Ideas forcefully and well expresspd have the ability to educate, to convince, and to compel to action.

In the United States, newspapers are important in getting the written word to the people. In addition to bringing general news coverage and human interest stories, they perform the important functions of interpreting the news and taking definite stands on issues. In doing so, American newspapers have always had a great deal of influence in shaping the opinions of the American people.

Free flow of ideas is an essential part of a true democracy. A wide range of newspapers from liberal to conservative and from sensational to scholarly have long been available in American society en· suring it. The founding fathers thought it so important as to include. a provision in the Bill of Rights guaranteeing it.

Julie Douh

....

case creates. dilelnn'IC1 The first. amendment states that

. "Co!:!gress shall make no law ... abridg.ng the ·freedom of speech or of the press ... " This has long been a right taken for 11'ranted by Americans. Recently however, a situation developed, the outcome of which could have the implication of limiting the freedom of the press in the future. This is the Farber case.

Myron Farber, a reporter for ,the New York Times, launched an in· vestigation into some deaths which occurred in a small New Jer~ey hospital between 1965 and 1966. The result of this investgation has led to the indictment of Dr. Mario Jascalevich on the charges of having injected three patients with lethal doses of curare, a muscle relaxant.

When the lawyer for the defense requested permission to see the notes, ·$arber refused, citing the first amendment. After this refusal a judge asked that he be allowedto see the notes in private. This request was also denied and Farber was fined and sent to jail on charges of contempt.

In addition to Farber's personal fines, the New York Times was being fined at a rate of $5000 a· day until the notes were handed over. The Times claimed the right to a court h~aring before they would deliver the notes to anyone including a judge. The New Jersey Supreme

Court, h~!e_V.er.-,.~g~Clting the·~ rfotes~. !a.re;· not -'disc Branzburg decision of the United Jascatev1ch be given a free Stat~s Supreme Court. d972),'which ~he power of words is :a stated that newsmen must disclose wh1ch cannot be denied and thei~ S?Urces be~ore. a g1"8nd jury hi. ~nited States their ·free· ~ c~lmmatinvestigation. The Times 1s guaranteed by the COilStitutlin. 1s mtending to appeal the case :rhis freedo,m of the before the ·U.S. -Supreme ·Court. mcl~de the . to.··-~~·~

The ultimate decision of this case· -a~Ie~_.sources if it does indeed go before th~ curtailed if reporters were S_!Jprem~ Court,· could prove im· dis~lose their sources and portant m defining the -role of the the1r notes. press in the future. But the decision . But_the right to a free will not be an easy one .. · , Im~ortant one· also. The

Reporters. should have the righHo equ1table outcome of the lNt·v.h •• ,.

keep their sources arid their notes_ cal!e would be one which upheW1l!fle confi~ential. If this right were · iiot Branz burg de~ision. but which Ged guaranteed potential sources would no further stipulations to it. ,fts, be hesitant to provide information. reporters would be guarante~ Journalism would thus be inhibited. -right to withhold. their sources d In the end, the public would come up noted until specifically requeste the loser as it would not have as. turn them over by a grand jury a much information available to it as criminal case. . . previously. . The claim of the New York Times

An important question must be .· that they have a right to a o&lrt raised here. Would Farber's source hearing before they deliver the notes have confided his information had to anyone is a just one, andsitlds he thought it could at a future date hoped that this is realized by :tbmle be turned over to someone besides making the ultimate decision ih tile Farber? This is important because it Farber case. 1i199

was just this information which led Freedom of the press is afu:im· the renewed inquiry into the mur- portant freedom. For with. tl}\!lir ders and . the indictment of Dr ability to spread words and ideqJJ~f Jascalevich. . · afield, newspapers ~ave the a~Wty

Involved .here is another right to educate, to convmce, and ~-91W guaranteed under the Constitution- necessary, to compel the Amern~;;w the right to a free trial. So another pe~ple to action. This is a , free,~qrn question must be raised. If Farber's wh1ch should not be casually JMf

pered with. ·

Allen's exhibit shows . I keen eye.3

I have often wondered about people who apparently are able to do more than one thing well, or sustain several interests at the same time. They are admirable. Members of the Winston-Salem symphony, for in· Stance, are doctors, lawyers, and business people--many things other than symphony orchestra musicians. They are members of a volunteer orchestra.

A few weeks ago a new exhibit was hung in the foyer of First Presbyterian Church in town, where I am a member. Periodically there are works of local artists displayed there --- mainly drawings and paintings --· but this display, still up earlier this week, is a collection of p~otographs. A card bearing .the title of the exhibition reads "People, Places & Patterns II, Photographs by Charles M. Allen." I was sur­prised to read this, and pleasantly so. If indeed I was one of the few souls ignorant of Dr. Allen's abilities as a photographer, happily that is no more the case.

By way of introduction, Dr. Allen says beneath the title of the exhibits, "I am particularly interested in

·patterns, in details which, although completely realistic, often introduce an element of abstraction, and in juxtaposition of images to enhance or reveal qualities or relationships." This sounds very much like something an artist would say. Dr. Allen is a biologist; at least, I know him as one. But many evidences of a keen mind and fine, inquiring eye line the wails of the foyer--134 strong, if I've counted correctly.

There are pictures from the Farmer's Market in Winston-Salem, entitled "Summer Market." They show people buying and selling, snap clasp change-purses in hand, looking over geraniums, mason jars, potatoes, and melons. One picture shows several handmade gingham bonnets, carefully arranged by someone.

Further down the wall are "Kelp Patterns" and "Early Morning," images from Sognefjord at Flam, Norway, and "Gulls" from Salz· burg. From Vinna there is "Pastry Patterns" and from Mexico City "Pastry Shop," both intriguing, and delectable - except perhaps for the

fly resting on the succulent sweet in . There is a photo of a copper mine "Pastry Shop." He also includes m Ely, Navada, "The Hand of Man "Tulip Poplar" from Winston- on the Land-Heavy" and one of a Salem. Sunlight filters through a cultivated field near Olafsvellin pattern of branches. Iceland, called "The Hand of Man o~

At the end of the first wall are the Land··Light." There is "Lonely three black and white photos of Sentinel" from ·Yosemite Reynolda Gardens enthusiasts: "Pastoral" near Geysir, • Iceland; joggers, walkers, and amblers hand· and .a close-up of an inquiring, yet in-hand, in addition to "Before the confident praying mantis, entitled Storm" near Gaspe, Quebec. "Strange Encounters of the Third

lf':J'J "Lobster's Pots, Peggy's ccR>~o from Quebec and Novll ScnJ,a, respectively. · · t;I .8

The titles are as interesting as1~ images themselves. ; ' F;rom this exhibit it is evident tEat

Dr. Allen has visited a lot of pia~~~ His stated. interest· in. pattern.Jilf4 abstraction is much in evidence, a11a' beautifully expressed. He holds true to his word in the prefacing statement; it is a fine exhibit.

On the opposite wall is "Mexico Kind." The photographs lack neither City," the backs of three south-of- humor nor thought. ·. -"'--. ~· the-borde~ m~sici~ns with ribbons In an adjoining. room are pictures Again, for me the . more from t~e1r Identical straw hats from ··England, Italy, North noteworthy aspect of this exhitift lies streammg down their backs, Carolina, Switzerland, New Mexico more in the identity of the "B~nana Bloom," ~nd "Out~ook," Oregon, California, Nova Scotia, and photographer. artist. biologist than an Image of two wmdowi, SJU~ of .,.Quebec .. Included are a panoramic· in· tlie.'1niages themselves: How both lined with flower po s, iln .a ··"The Kofa' Mountains of New refreshing it is t~ be confronted by man peer!n~ out of the l~ft. window_. rMexiCOi!' ·~sand· Cliffs' aild Cav.es on such a lovely surprise, as I was when from Gor1z1a, Yugoslavia. :etWf 1s 'Jthe· Coast·near'Coos Bay Oregon " I first saw this exhibit a few Sundays a~so "Lock o~ a House in en , "Lichen Abstract" from the ago. Those people of many in· A1r Museum from Oslo, Norway. Smokies, and "Drying Codfish" and terests will always interest me.

Mark Schurmeier

Trivia needs relevance,~;: College Bowl hysteria is upon us

once again! The single-elimination trivia tournament, which features some of the campus's top trivial minds, was set in motion two weeks ago. This ·year's competition sponsored by the College Union, includes a mixture of academia nuts from fraternities, societies and some other independently brilliant groups.

A closely supervised battle of wits of this nature is a welcome pressure release. Quizzical trips through literary, historical and biological categories can help relieve the social frustrations and academic stress associated with this campus. In addition, this 'localized' Jeopardy serves as a general gauge of one's personal knowledge.

The atmosphere which surrounds these matches is congenial, if not always serious, as witnessed a few years back by the appearance of Angus, the Lambda Chi, attired in a kilt and apparently ready to field any questions on Hume, last year's

World Cup sores or the Loeb Ness Monster. However, after suffering through a number of preliminary rounds, I believe a few College Bowl reforms are in order. First of all, several of the 32 slots in the Qptming round were vacant, indicating a lack of interest. It is my contention that this is a direct result of the type of questions being asked. The average student feels that these quest~ons are geared to almanac-toting geeks, and rightly so.

The entire contest would be much better off, in terms of popularity anyway, if these questions were programmed toward students who are nourished by TV shuws like Family Feud and .HQllywood Squares, rather than Masterpiece Theatre or the nightly news. These students would have more success naming the cast of Hogan's Heroes · and translating frack and feldergarb from the Galactican dialect than dealing ·with Turkish Dynasties or binomial derivatives.

Another obvious flaw concerns the complete absence of question material dealing with Wake Forest itself. Naturally the circulation of this type of invaluable information is in the best interests of the students and the university.

Perhaps these questions are being saved for the quarter-finals. If that is the case, those left in the com· petition would be wise the delve into

the volumes of Wake's history. sH For example, under persecutioi\o

by the Twentieth Century Baptists.o what revolutionary figure ~iH responsible for the introduction ,:Qt., the study of evolution into the Wa~e' Forest cirriculum? Where can !tla student of average height and ittm come find a legal ·parking SPa.1:.eT within two miles of campus? In w~t fraternity house is the comm~.p a denomination of currency the niclti:!l~ bag? Jl1u

Or how about: What has Studei\i" Government actually .ac~gmplishe.dl r; in the last three years? And fQr a t(j_,n 1 I point bonus, What power do they have to enforce anything that i's . , passed? .1!'

And perhaps a taxing arithmeillf.' · problem: Take the ratio of blondgftT to brunettes on the cheerleading-l squad, multiply by the number of pre-med students who have since changed their major, add the FM I frequency of the campus radio station · (WFDD); and divided ~Y Title IX. '

But I digress. A few fundamental changes in the line of questioning and the possible installation of a moderator with . a challengingly thick Ukranian accent ·would guarantee interest in the College · Bowl as well as the university and its functions, although the answers might embarrass some people.

But then a College Bowl is no life of cherries.

Letter to 'the editor

Club thanks helpers We in the Twin City Track Club

want to say thank you to all the students who volunteered their time and effort to help run the Carolina Street Scene 10,000 Meter Race on the loth of September. You all did a superb job in helping to make this race safe and enjoyable. Over 1,000 runners had a most enjoyable competitive sporting eveq_t..Ncause of your work. In addition we raised $1,100 for the U.S. Olympic Fund.

One of .the goals of higher education is· to prepare its students for public service. Public service in

our country extends far beyond merely voting. and seving in public office. Americans extend their idell of public service to include volunteer work for many private organizations that serve the general public good. From the fine work you did in this one event 'I would conclude. t~at t~~ education you are rece1vmg IS preparing you well for this im~ portant duty to your society. Yo"* should be proud of your efforts.

Sincerely yours, Philippe Falkenberg . . , :Race Director.,, Twin City Track Club; · .

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yet ended. cannot be measured-, · ~ ·.. , · f · . · · · · · so that it may be\said how long, · ,a ·v.ar.!ely .o . compl_ex .listening -to·. his ... .,.., .• v,

or short it is; nor· can it. be call,d' . ·demaQdS on-tt,s. actor. The· .. •IThe last :time" . ' ,equat . .fo . ..lnother-~.or.,double,.to-a.-~ ·pia'~·'· ·was'' 1. prese'rited. anguish· .'or· 'conlfl-~onitinl'l smgte,_or thehke._,sut wh~n durj;iJg· thc·<Thursday ·inte·nse·····conc ended, •t no longer 1s. . ·· · · · .. · . ' ' · • 1Jl'Je.l~itlmul~~ --St. Augustine .C.ba.J?,e] · .. ~§if,!}'l,es · ,apd. :moments·. .u _ . · - · . • · . : :, ~ (. · .. ·arr~cJeii .. :·by • Donald the

.John Short's portrayal -•.Wolf~.:;Chairman of the · involuntary . of Samuel Beckett's departmeritofspeech and He must face, as well,

.. dr.a.ma.tic __ monologue, .communication. absurd. question, which "Krapp's .. Last. ·T.apes_.'' · In the PlaY, l{r.a.Pp, age Krapp is· real? , · .. · showed ·energy; talent. 69-, pl.ar..s tt'tape .made on . ., ~ Unlike the characters·

·a n.d tech n i ca.L )lis: ... ~~tJ;L. ~irtbd~y which in "Waiting for Godot,'' · . . staffpho!ObyScottGerdlng soph!slicatiori but .. miss,ed,~ . ..!'~~~!Jll$: t..h!'i.tc:~~e and .w.ho . e:an · _barel_Y .

.. n~rACtor Faceinto, :gall~ry director, arranges ·one of the. some of'th'e subtle irotites:· . sp~a.ks:of0-ll .. tape made 10 'h:n· ••m bcr events m ~~·r }ftiJI~Hte·xhilliifSofElinEJisofon. ; ·. and humor· of the ·play; ,or,l~:~~.ar~:~a·d~er, when liVl' .. from Sla~ to f1ms_h

~:llrigjtta"· Carls.on · ~ .· , . . · ::- ~>_::·.... ~~~~~~:"t:~Y. w%~ppt~! 'lrit 'ii. · -. . . · ·· • · · ... . / · , problo·m of layers of ~D! ... ~ · :.1 .~, ·: ; d · · ·' e·:. · ··f· ·.. I lime past oycrlapped.and

~tsp--::. : ay· · terme ·.. PID'Jl·, ·· u m~h1~~,~~~:~·£~ asrni'l ·. · :,;-:'. . . · . · · , - · · · · · · b f n the moment those t'l ·"'onft'ned .wl"thl'n· the· , for_m bef!,eath the cloth-- ts no longer ·an identity . T ~: erIe woman is moments are evoked by

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""' g1 d but an. archetypal batte,red, torn, and Sine Art . Center's pinned, stitched, ue ' scapegoat that touc~es us -dev.oured·. · .. With the the tape. recorder on aheizanine --~~-aliery >are . -suffocated under ~he tight . with primitive terror:·.. . swelling of' life. Elisofon . slage' Staff photo I>< Webb Campbl'll

98ed!lmall haunting works · weave th~t out!fnes t~e · Less defined than. the marks· .. the ravages .. of The actor must create John Short adds emotional depth to "Krapp's Last Tapes". The di-amatlc rumologu!.' ~! lEliri Elisofon. · The ~eatures-bed wtth ... hatr dusty hieroglyphics of death .in :in~inite images not one, but several roles waspresentedThursday;thel9thintheFineArtCenter'sRingTheatre. eeriness of her intricate m s~me of the .. head Egyptian tombs; the that return ltke unwanted for Krapp, as the old vaudeville slapstick of a portray, For example, rm 1 hl'il!.l'iC's, that we lost ·.mboon works·bi.unl'que to · 8?me· · the head intricacy of these works tholights. Krapp reacts to clown with an absolute, the scene where Krapp at ,(,mt> of the hnmor of 14?3! mainstream "of dtsmembe~ed from .the pierce the subconsCious , In the center of the statements of t?e t_wo comic identity. 119 laughs along with Beckett's language. ~emporary ·art. · , body, stamed a br~wn like the finepin~pricks of room there are four younger Krapps Implied In Beckett's version, Krapp <~t 39, who is Short tackled a '!lW!!ainst one burlap wall that suggests drymg the needles under glass, works placed on white through the ~ap~. Krapp is a ragged, rather laughing about Krapp in dl'ceptively easy, but an ru>Aw · • · f · blood. 'A · · t th th 11 b d stals Th t' t Short's hmmg and f I' h ld b t h · h ld · I th 1 l d 'IH'e. a senes o small One illuSt-rated Christ's gatns eo er.wa ox pe e . ear IS control of the play was oo 1s o man u e 1s ,his 20s, s ou 1mp y • e l'normous y comp ex an IW-Rhe cloth panels life. The Christ takes on are a series of dark has taken the smallest of competent, but he did not not without dignity, disjointed reality of the diffiC'ult play. That his mo o ed under glass collage paintings that light feathered bird Short reacted well ages 1·uxtaposed in the perfumance pushed us em s , · voodoo significance-- evoke enought of the

an forms emerge wrapped mummy-lik_e_ he reflect the hands of a corpses and wrapped layering of time that against the tape and concrete present by the into the humorDus, · woman's sensibility. them in heavy clay, tied brought out Beckett's tape. But Short's Krapp, absurd and prorJlen,,itJ-::

EVErtT. s Here · there--~ .. · is· -the ·beaks and .. set them· makes. tl!e _play tick. intent to .. reveal the at times, left us with oniy world of Beckett's Krapp :. ' · · in v o 1 v em en\ with tightly under glass. Short portr.ayed Krapp as sensuality and absurdity a jeer. would have made the

·t a· y·e r iii g, with · There· is a scattered a pathetic, vaguely-' of language when Krapp Similarly, Short was so performance all the morr· \ · · · .. · enclosures, with nest -in one, clumps of ret··rdeci buffoon in the ·delights in pronouncing energetic in perfroming puwerful.

. . · proc~sses of the canvas- hair in,.another, a label first portion of the play. words such as "Spoool" · ---· ·. . - · · · an eerie juxtaposition of· marked "sacrifice" on Be<"k~tt;stheatre is one and "vid.uity·vidua-

COFFEEHOUSE -- An All Hallow's Eve'· birth and death within the the beak of a third. of mime and pantomine, bird." Celebration will be presented in the main lounge dark void of womb~like Like . the . delicate but is not gags laid c:>nd ·to The tape of. Krapp's . _

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u~~eynolda Hall from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday. space. .. woinen ·destroyed in the end. Sh?rt ~arne close t,., voice . was crisp, ·.':// . sroNCERT -- A faculty recital will be held at Elisofon has taken black paintings the birds sugg~stmg It_ as such in c o m p 1 e t e I y :'A-CU._ {, ~-. BOVE

' d · th b 11 . f R ld Renaissan V'rg· d lie prostrate and exposed. the first 15 mmutes of the comprehensible and well-

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S: 15 p.m. Sun ay m e a room O eyno a ce 1 ms an . d' . . play tending to trivialize '>S!tr" . . Venuses; taped them to. The_ btr •. ·:.so often a. • , . 1 cued. And toward the end '· · · ' fnt .1. rousth black.slieets:Out'of ::sY,intiol.oNhe;~spirit .lies · KraP.)l s sen?us ·str~g~ e of the play, we did feel· Cheese 1 ll'~ &{16ui-tnet Foods jsa'iWENTIETH CENTURY CH~LLENGES T~ ·--·-wli:rch'·" emerge si'nolteY'lrali~'eil:arid'earth·b~und; · · ~er_: the d~l!;!~lll~s ·or · Krapp's anguish through • ~~ ·~ ''~-- _, ' · · · fiM!II..,..:::.,.~~~I'~~~·,.,9.reel~~y;.:,$!1J~g~or,A~f. . .,.the: .pho.t~raphs~~a . :'woin'an.,,:c.with'~.Sl)-ch·::~~!fet;i~· .. on. ·-t~me· and extstence that · Short's interpretation

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Nat10na'l OJ?IDion·Res~arch Center, wtllspeak on mirrored; ·a . wom.an earfh-•what 'lS watbng ~ollo: when hth\tape when the taped Krapp · e: 0N.~~27106 .--~:::- 19191763.1505 · '&ir-h~ Challenge-of-the Social Scie.nces" Monday screams, a . figure aftez: death? · . ~~~~t .;s ~~~~~e~;;i~~c~f ironically declares, as the ... -~=::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~

"l'-7. 30 · · · w •t Ch 1 · devoured by a wh1te dog. Ehsonfon's work 1s . . other Krapps have done, at · p.m . .m . at ape · With this .. 'Elisofon·c in~ piercirig:beca!,lse the ro,ot the . actiOns of eatJ?g, "Perhaps my best years

POETR'Y -. :r~e :renth ~uS~J?.t.es.ents ~~or~e .. ,.clu!les her own cryptic of its .. i~~~~~t _lies. in peelmg and pocketu~g are gone. When then~ was Garrett at 8 p.m.w·Reynotda House Tuesday. . messages. · ... ·~ .. primeval· :fe~rs. of 'the ·banana~ . fla_s?:d .his .. a chance of happiness ...

We're Specialists! POETRY -- Readings· will be held iri the A female nude··· is. tiiiknown and .manifests dramatic ablhhes but But 1 wouldn't want them

. · · ·r· d ·· h b 11 · t ·. · . · .. detracted from the play. h f' . readmg room of Reynolda Hall at 4 p.m. cruc: 1e '. e~ e. :r c O·fl.l jle n sa. ~on __ ·. ~ ~· . B k tt' d. t· .. back. Not with t e 1re m

Hair ~t~lifl#' for hoth nu·n & \<allrlJt"n.

Drop in or mnJw an appuinfnlf'ot

, · . . .. . . sw.el.IiGg.--w1th-chUd while · elaborateo.. "sw.>c~nsctous . ec e s_ _ tree lons tre now," while the real Wednesday. . . - · ..... . .. , · · · · ... ···:·: · . _ .. .a . .de.tail marks the kiWsng· #·ritual. '·t: ,:,. :·; .. ,· · · and. text sugg~st :the:· KraPJ:f' replays the tape

-..ith an} of our fin1· .. t.1ff. .. li'urpn Jfih .. · · · · l~ni1T{i>ed "

.lf.~(;TUR;£-··:.~· Wcs 'Pippert, White' I House. . spheres:Eliscifod mir Ys' ···Ensofon•s' images are quality o_f Cl()Wntshness, and finally lets it run out. correspondent- ~or YI1~!e..d, Pr~$S lPtE:r17-aUo.ual,·.,, .. -ag.aia" llndt:-.a!(ain .~ffie•_..,pkihfiii' and': 4ist'ui''6iirg,'" but ~t 'Is an absur4 ~ But. what Short's ·

J)ebbiP lf'il/umi 1; .I/. !Jim·.~u·•·l•ler Umi.a Jl' illi11rd 1./,,r[ Hr[,,,

will speak:~~fWa~e .:Forest on Wednesday .aLB.-~·. shattered<>~fem·ale S~AHlioiigh'' the conception . clowntshne~s that leads interpretation failed to p.m. i~- wiu c'hapei" . hooded figures haunti'[\Vo'l1'!~of'her profound messages the . v:lewer to get across was some of Reynolda Manor Haircutters

724-7231 · · . •· . . .· painted geishas on a· tend toward artifact COJ_1Sidera~1005 of h~~sh, the subtleties which ·are--

. POETRY -- George Garrett will read selec- Chinese postage~stamp rather than art, .it is a ph1losoph1cal reabttes, indeed difficult to tioos~omWclcome~~eMe~cineS~wat8 md abd~~a b~e~. rom"ll~ge~ili~ ~a:n~d~n~o~t~t~h!e2p~o~~~n~m~t~M~:::~:::_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ p.m. Tuesday·· in Reynold-wHouse. · · · · __ ~~

THURSDAY MORNING WORSHIP-- Randall OVER $650 A MONTH j Lolley, president of the Southeastern Baptist · · · '

:~"~}£{~~;;,::~~~:::~~~;~ 1~~~~~. ~'" M~~n~c ~4~ THROUGH V1QU I o!OI'arly SoUthe<n Decocative Al"ls, will lecture "'1 ' ·' · . J, I on.t<"An Archeologist's Tour of the People's (. . ' . .. SENIOR YEA. R ~~:~~~.ofChina_", with slides, _at 7:30 p.m. ·'-1.', ' . ' .

8 i

8MUSIC -- · Tashi, an ensemble of five · mmsicians, will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. Ttmrsday in Wait Chapel.'

Jt'\] FLICKS •• "The Deep" at 7, 9: 30, and 12 pM.'in DeTambletonight and Saturday; _"Seven Brtdes 'for Seven Brothers" 8 p.m. Sunday; "Huriel" 8 p.m; Monday; "The Sentinel" 7, 9 aiM 11 p.m. Tuesday; "One Day in the Life of I.Jah Den1sovich" 8 p.m. Wednesday. RESTAURANT and PUB

8IDEOTAPE -- College Union presents "Inside the· Shark," through Tuesday and "Mia king of the President: 1972," through Tft~day, Nov. ·7; in the Sriack Shop lounge.

Mexican Restaurant b The Best in Authentic Mexican ~ ·.Food -'Bowl of Chile .... .' .· .............. 1.00 ~elm Burrito Plate ........ - ... · · . · 1.25 l'ostada · ..... · ... 1.25 ~ ............... . ~l'aeo I Ground Beefl ...... · · · · · · · · · l. 75

107 LOCKLAND AVENUE; WINSTON SALEM, N.C. • 725·6444 Moo.-Thi.n.ll a.m.· H,p.m ..

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puacamole Salad . ·; .. ~; · · ·. ·. ·; ;·.-. · .·1-.~ ·: · ·i·.R.----..r..~.:_...,_, L'nchl"ladas" ·. . . · · • · · · · · · · 2.50

At j~;;,~ey. City. .f'oot.ball's in season

· --year·routid! of'..IJ- • • • • • • • • • • • '

*f..uncheon· special - any ·h~o a Ia carte items plus beans and r1ce '1.50

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!~~~lc.!:!!Y Sport !!';.OP Club

If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about.

It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate­Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education .. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus.

It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training

· ;·wogram. With llriequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24.000 -~-:salary in four ,Years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs · .. ;in private industry· should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.)

Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a .. Navy representative when he visits the campus -•-'or.contactyoW: ~avy representative at 800-66~- 75C18 (toll-fret·). Ifyouprefer, serid your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Coll~~te Pr.ogram~Jt can do more than help

· youfimshcollege: 'itcan lead to an exciting career opportunity.

NAVY OFFICER. liiti .. ,.::~AJOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE@·

..... ,. .

1'..\(iE 1-il :\ Fritla), Ot•luiH·r 2:', l<i;'8, ()J.I) (;(li,D AND BLACK

WF women host ACC runners

b~· Karin Armt'n Staff Writer

Thl' W nkl' Fon·st wonwn's cross-country team will ··nmpl'll' in t hl' ACC meet on the Deacon course llntwt·t·uw at II a.m.

Tlw rourst• begins on tht• track bl•hfnd Reynolds Gym, l'l'oSSl'S the football practice field, and enters/the woods lwhind thl' track. ·

Thl' ll•ams participating in the meet, in addition to Wakl', an• Clemson, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Maryland, and Virginia. Duke does not have a women's cross-country team, and there will be no in­dividuals representing the Blue Devils in the meet.

According to WF coach Gail Sailer, Wake as a team will have little chance of beating either State, Maryland, Virginia or Carolina. The Deacs have ·already run ngainst all three in tri-meets or invitationals and have not beaten an:v. (.'Jemson's strength is largely unknown as this is the T'igers' first year with a team, and no one in thl' ACC has run against them. Wake Forest is hoping to defeat them as a team, Sailer said.

Individually, Wake Forest should do fairly well in the ml'et, according to Sailer. The top runners have been consistent all season, and their times have come down l'ach meet.

Last weekend, freshman Alisa D<~vi s ran her best time in the Lady Vol Invitational in Knoxviile, Tennessee. Captain Betsy Yu and Leslie Cooper should do WE'll, and good performances are expected from Cindy Ross. Cathy Cudney, and Emily Moak, Sailer said.

State is expected to run away with the meet, as State's .Julie Shea holds the WF course record,· and she is hl'avily favored to grab first place. Maryland and Virginia will probably fight for second place, and North Carolina shoud place fourth, with Wake Forest and Cll'm son rountiing nnt thf> fiPlrl

· Staff photo by Bruce Wellman Wake's Leslie Cooper will be among women cross-eountry

runners competing in the ACC meet to be held on campus tomorrow. The meet will -start at 11 a.m., on the track behind Reynolds Gym.

Golfers polish skills, calm nerves by David GCJldrlng ·

Staff Writer

Golf is a unil!ue sport because it blends an awk· ward set of bodily con­tortions and strict mental discipline to produce a graceful result. Once the physical skills are developed, however, mental aspect has to be mastered to be even an average player. One can tell a successful golfer by the confidence and <'oncentration that he has.

that I rl'alized I was any good, said Simons." I continued improving and became the best player in my area (Pittsburgh); I decided then that my primary goal was to become a professional golfer."

agreed that the mind game was difficult to learn, mainta·ining it a midst the academic atomosphere of Wake was even harder, they said.

that you just have to iL·am lo i;;,,· With. But most golfers like the attention because it means you've reached a certain level. Ir-you didn't get it you wouldn't be playing very well." .

"You just play golf and tune it out," said Haas. Proving yourself to other people would destroy your game. Just play the course and prove yourself to yourself."

.'.

,. ·~ .

Men await ACC meet r

Harriers ·'gUn·' ... ·· l -A -·~r· .::_,·t·t .. ;·t···· "e>· · · l ' ··," .~l; J" :· I ., . . .

by Phil flrlc'hak h•am altitude" as sr)m~'o'r · Stal!Wrlter the key fac•o•·s in

As regular season building the · undefeatd competition for fall season. athletics draws to a close, According . to Amigh, · on!! cannot help but notice although Wake has :not ,

-the outstanding number run dual meets against ·' of hea•·t.bn•aking losses', Clemson, Maryland · or . 'unexpe<'tl•d disappoi- North Carolina, it . has ntments' and '·mpleasant added advantages in that s.ur"~;~,.s· that have they arc. running as a pl:·gUl•d marry Wake team .this year, rather Forest vars1ty squads. than as individuals, and. Rising above all of the that the psychological.

· unforeseen pitfalls of benefits of an''Ui!9efeated many of· the other season prove Walce can athletes, however, are honestly challenge. any the runners of the men's ACC team. Also, .a little ' cross-country team. added effort could be just

The Deacon harriers, what Wake needs to do under head coach Bill well in the tournament Dellastatious !)ave he said. . :' compiled a 7-(l dual ·m··et "In my previous three record in. attainir." 1 ne years, we've finished last .first undefeated , rr•>.>· or close to it in the con-country ·season in ovl'r fl'rcnce tournament," twenty years. said Amigh. "With the

Last weekend at the type of team we have this North Carolina Inter- year, aside from~ my collegiate meet in personal goal of trying to Ralpigh, Wake finished break 31 minutes, I have fourth behind North a team goal of seeing us Carotin·• "l.C. State and move from seventh to l't m>lroh State. Strong first in the conference ·in pPrfrom.o.1ces were the space of a year.~· turnpr! in uy sophomo1·e De II as tat i o us; in Darryl Robinson who reviewing his team's completed the 10,000 undefeated season, meter (6.2 miles) course credits the fin anclal in 30:48 and finished committment of the fourth overall, and by athletic department, senior Kevin Amigh who along with the physical finished ninth and ran a maturity of the squad and personal best of 31:11. the total dedication of all

Looking. back on the .,_ of the runners as primary undefeated season, reasons for the drastic Amigh feels that this year change in the school's differs from the previous cross-country .Program. three years in various With f!fteerf- runners, ways. A.migh cites DellastatiOus has more "changes'· in training depth than ever before patterns, increased and the lack of any depth, ·more experience, confer e rrc e meet, team maturity and most Dellastatious feels, importantly a positive realistically, that the

. . · ·· . · , Sl;lff photo by 13ruce Welllnlbirl· Kevin Amigh: "I have a team goal of seeiiig us mov-'l ,

from seventh to first in the Cl)nference in the space of a year :'U1l

conference championship is beyond the Deacon's grasp,

"I think· we have an excellent · team this season, but I also feel that Maryland, Ciemson and North Carolina are' just too strong·.· for us," commented Dellastat-ious.

"That doesn't mean we won't be going after the title, though .. A few breaks in our favor could

-change thiln~~ drastically," he :s . "We 'II just be going there and running as a team, trying to do as ~I as possible."

))ellastatious said Amigh, Delaplaine ~

· Robinson are all cap ~E" of pi acing high in flu-meet, and he fee ~~~ they've substantiated !fiMps belief through thNrba 'regular season Pt:frfT formances .. · w· c sn 1

Three former Wake Forest golfers who are no~ on the PGA tour all managed to gain the confidence early in their careers. Jim Simons, Jay Haas, and Lanny Wadkins '' polished their ski}ls \w;r,~~-· but each had be·:n Pll\Ying for yea'rs be 'nrp . ro'iliing to Wake.

As they all wanted to be professionals, it was only natural that they attend a collegP that could further improve their game and prepare them for the tour. All three of course stressed Jesse Haddock and the golf program as major reasons for coming to Wake.

Jim Simons noted, "Although the professors were understanding­they knew what golf meant to the school, I still had academic respon­sibilities-. I had to maintain good grades despite golf, which made it so much more difficult for me to concentrate on golf."

If mastering the mind game in college was hard then maintaining it on the tour is extremely challenging. The profe­ssional goiter's con­centration is const;:m.tfy threatened by travel, galleries, and reporters.

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Boofe·rs' new. defense shuts out S-ville '

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"When you reach a certain level you don't need a teacher you need advice, a mentor," said Haas. "Since golf is such a· mental game, I liked Jesse's method of making you a smarter player, ·of helping you picture the shot before you hit it."

Although they all

Lanny Wadkins·· ·ex· plained "These distractions are evil neccessities of the job

by Rick Feathers Staff Writer

The Wake Forest soccer club evened its ·season record ·at 2-2-2 .Sundav after. soundly, ~e~eating Statesville 4-o· at home.

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goalkeeper Jim Fredericks, the boaters were able to limit Statesville to one shot on goal, which Fredericks handled easily .

The Deacs' could muster only one first half goal against a larger, more physical Statesville·

defense. Paul· Barkocy slipped a breakaway shot under the arms of the Statesville keeper late in ihe%llf after intercepting· an errant pass. . While the WF club

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exploded for three goals, wearing out a tired Statesville defense.

The effort :.1 was f Fredericks' first shutout

Right wing Bill Miller . started the tear by taking a corner kick. from halfback Don Bergey,

. and boomed a half-volley into the right corner of the goal.

of the season, and largely the result of his new 5-2-2-1 formation,-,which was implemented for the first:· time. It was· also. the .. Deacs' first home win. <They tied Statesville earlier in the season away, 6-6. 1 "'' Taking a pass from

fullback Kyle Win­chester, Barkocy scored his '·second breakaway, . tallying on a shot off the right pole. One of the most consistent' Deacon scoreres, Barkucy added some controversy to the half by receiving a warning for verbally abusing the official.

Sunday's match against the · Inter­nationals will be played. at home on the field ea~O of Bostwick dormitory ~MI91' 3 p.m. The game will b~a nt rematch of an earl~sl't contest, marred by ~'ts': admittedly poor call b~ru:srl game official. ll ni

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McDo.\lgald: 'Never· give up'· thekindoftalkthat- I f g(•ttin~ trcatrrlt'l•' on t.ht•

CXpecttohear-. •••9 ass 0 the·finest.·.. hand :all Wt!l'k long, and ·hear -- from a by Kt•vln Nelson says it is mu1·h imp uvcd.

player on a team Wnk1• willlll'l'd him and the season with __ :1~£' J!!!st tWJl .. ~Cllsons .... ---·tt'<ntrs--:.lt1itnd<', it. play<"d---~~~ryonc_...cl.lw .. who-~·an £it

ad coach,.. Everyont• hns l'l'!ld b~· und••ni 11 bl y it 5 worst . ant.11 a umrorm :rgamst an not the kind of talk now that Md)ollll-' Ldoes ganw of tlw season last., 1•xt rem ely tough Auburn

would ~xpect to . not · resent t hi' JHlS!.- wcPk against Maryland, outfit. from a football oriented offcns1' t ht t a 39-0 dPfl''lt · On paper, it seems that

player on a team which John Mackovic has in- "M:trylm,td. is' up with 1h1• on~y adva~age th~t has· lost six straight stalled: Eyer~o~e knows thl• bl•st h•ams we'vl' Wakl' f nrcst. Will have rs games. that. hrs .s~allstrcs h~ve play1·d sn far this y<'ar," that the . Deacon

Jjl.flies McDougald_ will declme~ m ~he r~shmg romm1•nt<"d MeDougald. cht>l'rleaders will know stilf'l talk to· you about categories (e1ghth m the ''Tht•y'rl• Qig, very strong who to. root for. Auburn confidence and ,not ACC, . 406 yards) and and h<rvt' SJlt'l'd. But our supporters, however, are

even after six increased in the receiving mist'ak1•s .hmt .us in that nf!H>.f.,·-' quite ---certain-And as he looks ones (f~fth in tbeACC; 133 ···giim(• .n·o·n·than anything whether they'~e cheering

to tomorrow's .... yards)·; ··- t•lse." for the War Eagles (one ~---'"·n•··· ·"Au!Jurn: But all of this seems Tht• 'l'l'l'ps did munagt• school nickname)or the

aid still believes incidental to McDougald. to hurt 1 ht• Dt•a•·s in T i g_ e r s C a not he r can win. What he wants to talk annthrr wa~· tholt){h·· momker).

110 per<:enl, 150 percent ur whatever jx!rcent it take· to win," noted MeDougald. ''W«• will havt· to havt• ·onore c·oncent r:ttinn. tllan we had in the MHyland ~(arne. Wt· ,art• a ·••tier team than we played la~t week."

or all of the physical attributes v·luch thP Tigers (4·2) p<tsscss, their size may be the most i m port a n t . _T.!:'. !' _;.! -

- d cf·cnstv e·--· -~~ n em Nt average nearly 260 pounds.

. a team we just about most is. thl' thing injurit>s '.J <t<"kil' Rubin· In further complicating think negatively t~at matteJ:s the m.ost to ·-son, B~IIT)' Siki•s. Waym• . matters, an Auburn press --t anything hlrn--the Wake Forest Mt·Millan. K 1·nnv release says that the

Auburn also sports an l'Xplosive offense led by two fast running backs, Joe Cribbs and James Brooks. Brooks;liowever:­is injured and may not

ore," said t > ld. "At the earn as a whole. Ourkt•tt, and !\kDougald official nickname if the

"We wo~ke~ ~ainly ~n at~. WC'I'l' hurt. Tigers, but that the play against Wake.

But despite all of this size and talent, the Tigers have lost two games, including a 24-10 defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech last week.

of the season mental drscrphne thrs I got a badlv .bruist•d school mascot is the War C9!1cn1es. worked on s P r i n g , ' ' 11 a j d hand wht•n i1 gut hit by a Eagle and the fight song

positive at- McDougald.· "We were helmrt," l'Xplained is also intitled th1• "War hard work shown ~hat we should McDougald. "I was in a Eagle". We know never gJVe up. And that lot of pain. and rouln't Whether Wak1• meets

we have those ·attitude will rea min. control tht• ball vt•ry Wl'll. the War Eagles or the we'll be a good Regardless o_f the ob· ~hC' fumbl1• I had (one o~ Tigers tomorrow, n will

staeles which ntay fivt• for the Deacons) was be facing a team which

And so the Deacs in­vade Auburn with most of t!;teir .. fan~ predicitng defeat and waiting for the basketball season to

amazing stuff confront us, we will caused by tht> hand." n·sembles the Maryland ~~~nted player~: at~~~ nev.~r, never, never give Mr Doug ald. howC'ver, squad that dismantled

. up. will b1• 1·c;rd~· tu go th1• Dcacs a week ago. wh1eth has gone 2-16 over Regardless of thr iomorrow. He has bccn "WC' will have to give arrive.

lnlr.amural notes

~jg Eps 10-0 entering playoffs The OG&B received a

phone call from the Los Angeles Herald-Exa­miner Wednesday from a· reporter wanting in­formation on the Wake·­Auburn game. Why?· He was doing an article on "runaway college foot­ball games." Auburn by 60, he thought.

£ 2

IiJy-Tony Sussman Ellison was disappointed early in the second half, b is Staff Writer . that no worn en enterE-d but a strong Theta Chi

the meet, Sigma eli 1 · s c.omeback tied the game

I intramural sports Terry Jones won the 2_9 at 28 before the Sig Eps se is in full tilt, with mile race with a time ui scored a touchdown in stu ts participating in 15:47. He was followed by surldf>n death to win .. gol~~~ tennis, football, Mark Springfield, Joe Another team with an raquetball, ping·pong, Camp, and Rich Parks. e.xrt'lll•nt chance at the and1 Vhlleyball. Davis House won the t1•le is <he Thundering

Th't? golf and tennis team championship, with lt>rct. T~te Herd has run tournaments began early se.cond and third places ,t\'N L'Yery team on its in the fall and are now going to the Sigma Chi's indepLndent league nearing completion. In and the FUBARS schedule, the latest win frat tennis, the winner of respectively. being a 51-0 trouncing of

, the match between Sigma The regular season of' the Kappa Sig "B" team. Chi's Ken Baker and the intramural football The Herd reached the Travis Elridge, will join leagues endE-d Wed· semi-finals of last year's Fred Hodges, Kappa Sig, nesday, and the top 16 playoffs.

begun, with a total of 340 students entered in raquetball and ping·pong and 70 teams competing in the volleyball leagues.

Registraton for men's and women's soccer will be open from Oct. 30·Nov. 3 and men's weightlifting from Oct. 30-Nov. 2 with weigh-ins scheduled· for November -6.

But Wake will not go into the game tomorrow expecting the worst, and .Tames McDougald will go in ready to give his "150. percent."

Some people still believe.

ALLYOUCANEAT SPAGHml SPECIAL for only '2.25.

Ty Morgan, KA, and teams advanced to the The third-ranked Ch~r~ie Maxi~ •. Sigma playoffs beginning Lampoons should,_ al.~_IHI-rilt-Chl, m the semrfmals. ___ M.onday, .. _-- with--the- ---c!rnllenge1<ii"thE)·-camp\l$~;;

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. --Mark-Myers-·of Poteat championship game crown. They haY~-' will play in the final~ of slated for Thursday. allowed o~ly a ·Safe .. : .. t~e house league. agamst Several teams will be scored against them th~· erther Doug Wa1s~ler. of favored entering into the entire year, and also· Poteat _and Scott Ymgling playoffs, led by the reached the semi's last of Dav1s. number-one ranked and year.

Chuck Russell defeated defending champion Sig Two other undefeated Chip Darracott for the Eps. teams remain in the Top independent champion· The Sig Eps survived 10 poll. The Kitchin shiR., their closest call of the Trnjans are. 7-0-1, suf· 0~ the womeris' side, year on r.,:onday when fe,ring.., only-a tie with-the

Melj.§sa Phame will take they defeated .. Theta Chi Poteat Pork. on t~ winnet .between "A" 34-28 in overtime. Raquetball, ping-pong,

. ·· Ma~a Borid and Karen The Eps had led 21·6 lead and volleyball have just Tay#l;r to determine the .---------------------, cha@lpion.

In frat golf, two Kappa Sigs will square off in the fina~ as Ken Etheridge fac1~"Jim Johnson. B,arry, Kru gar of Davis will fac• the winner of Paul Cur an, Davis, and Bill BriJ~ham, Taylor for the hou ~ championship. .

OG&B Football Top lO I. SigEp "A" 110-0J 2. Thundering Herd 16-01 3. Lampoons 16·01

-4. Kitchin Trojans 17-0-lJ 5. Second Edition 17-0J

6. Kappa Sig "A" 18·21 7. Lambda Chi "A" 18-21 8. Kitchin Express 17-IJ 9. 30915·11 10. Theta Chi "A" 16-41

The (M.i&B football lOIJ 10 art> chol'it"n h) "IM'"" rdilur .. Uill fU,..,., Uh1J 1\e•\in Neltum. ThrloJtlOi~n·laKIJoci.ated with th .. uni,t·r'!Oit' i111ramural fl•·ll!lr11n•·nl

A week ago, the in­tra. ural cross-country racj was staged;however, lnb1b.f!1Ural Director Leo '---------------------'

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PAGE SEVEN Jo'rida)', October27, 1978, OWGOW AND BLACK

. Slafl pholcl by Catherine Bolton Bob Ventresca (26) runs for a few of Wake Forest's 111. total yards in its 39-0

defeat at Maryland last week. The Deacs racked up 95 yards in penalties and conunltted seven turnovers in the loss, their sixth in a row.

Field. hockey team at ASU, Has exceeded expectations

by John Lazare hick Slaff Wriler

Wake Forest's field hockey team has exceeded everyone's expectations this year except those of coach Caroline Brown. The second-year mentor said that even though this year could be con­sidered a success, the team has potential to become even better.

Leading the squad are co-captains Karyn Esser and Judy Watkins, and both possess the leadership quality the young team needs. Also returning are Leanne Book, last year's most valuable player, and goalie Dawn Belden, who par· ticipated in last year's nationals.

first half by giving up three quick goals," she said. "You can't afford to allow a team of Chapel Hill's caliber to set the pace of action in the early stages of the game. We played eye-for·eye with them in the second half but it was too late. I was disappointed in the outcome because I honestly thought we could beat them."

Although its record is only 4-6, the young team still retains a loose, con· fident manner as they head for the State Championships this weekend at Applachian State. .

"We are mentally prepared for this tournament and even though we will be seeded last, we feel that we could come out of it on top," she said." Our only

Coming off a disappointing s-o loss glaring weakness is that we are too in· Tuesday at the hands of North Carolina, consistent and this is due to the fact that Brown was a little discouraged but not our squad is relatively young. We have totally disheartened. the talent and experience to steal the

"We lost the moment urn early in the show."

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PAGE EIGHT Friday, October27, !978, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ID policy increases awareness by Jim Saintsing

Associate Editor

Awareness and carefulness are the most important elements in a safe campus en· vironment, said Dean of Women Lu Leake.

After incidents of in· trusion and exhibitionism in the early part of the semester, entry to the women's dormitories was made more difficult. Anyone entering New Dorm after closing hours must present his or her identification card.

"It was a zoo there in New Dorm" before the ID policy began, said Leake. "The only reason we started it was to make the

dorms more secure." The ID policy was

decided on by the Residence Hall staff and the security staff, Leake said.

Hiring more all. night guards for other dor-. m itories rem a ins a distant possibility because the university lacks enough money to pay for them.

Other measure.:: to increase campus security for women have included the installation of a telephone in the distant parking area behind the chapel, and the in­stitution of an es.cort service.

The telephone was "ripped off" soon after its installation, according to

Leake. It is uncertain now whether a new one will be put in.

The unchartered local fraternity Tau Eta Mu, along with other residents of their hall in New Dorm, are manning a volunteer escort team. Its members will ac­company women to and from. parking lots on request. According to fraternity member Doug Marlin, the service has been used about a dozen times since it started, almost a month ago.

Anyone wanting an escort can call the hall, New Dorm basement-B. extension 5646, to set up an appointment. Escorts should be pre-arranged,

advised Martin. Another me.asure to

increase students' awareness of security dangers is publicity of necessary safeguards. According to Ruth de Lapp, chairman of the Women's Concerns Committee of the Student Government, the com· mittee has heen working on posters which will advise students to heed such basic suggestions as "Lock your door" and "Run with a friend."

Leake admits that one of the basic problems is the distance of many parking lots to the women's dormitories. "I do think women students should be allowed to park

as close to the buildings as pos~ible," she said·.

In this case, "security precludes fairness" to others who are less vulnerable to assault than women resident students.

David Hills, director of student services, con· curred. "Most students would agree," he said, "the right to h•~ protected . against assault carried more weight than the right to have access to nice parking .,paces."

' .. Afro-Am's reorganize

Hills speculated that the university com· munity might have to assume more individual responsibility for security beyond locking all its doors. Students might have to "learn karate and how to disarm three attackers in the dark. There are other possible ways to look at it. ..

your strap is showing staffphoto

by Pamela Ware Staff Writer

He thinks Dr. Palmer will be successful in recruiting Geese might be the The new Poteat House Garter Bowl Queen, Tom Heavey, takes a celebratory tour

of the campus. . . .

The Afro-American Society has gone through a major re-organizational period and the society's president, . Jimmy Steele, hopes the changes will make the organization more functional on campus and the com­munity.

more minority students and facult~· to WakE:> Forest answer. because he is "a dynamic individual." Hills pointed out that

Steele is convinced the Afro-American Society will Scottish distillers use b · geese to guard their

ecome an active organization on campus and in the barrels of aging. Scotch . community.

Henry presents choice The major change is a definition of who is a member of

Afro-Am and who is not a member. In past years, there were dues paying members and non-dues paying members.

Geese, highly excitable, by Bob Boggs Staff Writer "The organization has so much to offer. I've talked can attack intruders by

with the founders and I know of things they did in the past flying up into ~heir faces. which were quite constructive. When the pressure was "Mavbf' wf' f'ould keep Modern men must off (the racial tension) people just lost their direction. we som~ geese in the parking choose between radical just want to make a tight structure this year and leave lots," Hills said. "It's secularism, as seen in

"In the beginning, every black person was a member. But times have changed. You can't assume everybody is a member: everybody doesn't want to be a member. In the spring, we voted to have paid inembers only."

Steele went on to say, "I want Afro-Am to be, not a clique, but a definite group of people who are serious and will work. The problem with Afro-Am over the past few years is it became a nigger organization. It was disorganized, people didn't want to support themselves or the organization-the stereotype of nigger. People wanted something for nothing.

'Hi"fr·explainsb"t·raffic light

In becoming more functional on campus, this year Afro-Am is working with College Union in planning Homecoming festivities. Steele says it will be after then before he knows whether the re-organization has been a success or failure.

A fashion show to raise money for the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation of Winston-Salem was held Thur· sday at 8 p.m.

Another purpose of the re-organization process is to make connections with the people in the community and at Winston-Salem State University.

"It's pretty ridiculous for there to be a black university nearby and Afro-Am to have no ties. They have con· nections we could use. We get so caught UJ? ov.er here, blacks and whites, with what's going on in tile com· munity," Steele said.

The Afro-American Society is working closely with the new Minority Affairs Office and its director, Dr. Larry Palmer. Steele said the society wants to make sure Dr. Palmer knows what black students on this camp us need.

by Tracy Ja.ckson Staff Writer "

For the protection of pedestrians, a traffic light has been installed in front of the Fine Arts Center, Alton Hill, director of security and traffic said.

The light, a coordinated effort of the Director of Physical Plant, Peter Moore, and city engineers, is a pedestrian as well as a traffic con· trol.

It was placed at this particular spot rather than any other due to the hazardous curve and limited visibility.

The light will turn red if pedestrians push

a Sunday special. • • • •

the button, which triggers the light to turn red within 10 seconds.

In addition, traffic lines are being burned over and repainted, an annual renovation process. Most of it is usually completed during the summer to prevent inconvenience· caused by student vehicles, and ap· proximately 10 percent is done during the fall semester.

The "lock your car" signs, which cost $124, were initiated as friendly reminders and crime preventative measures, both for WF students and visitors.

The signs have been posted in lots only where

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826 Stratford Rd. 765-6128

problems have occurred. suspected. But there have The campaign this fall been no recent reports of

to inform students with his appea ranee on loose parking stickers to campus. replace them was All four have been initiated when problems w a r n e d a b o u t occurred with less than trespassing, and will be one percent of the charged if seen again on stickers. campus.

A small series had not In addition Lo the r e c e i v e d en ° u g h exhibitionists, a bicycle adhesive, but plans are theft occurred at New being made to change Dorm, Sept 5 and a them for next year, as suspect was caught. they are processed an- The trial took place nually. . · Sept. 28, and the suspect,

Other.secunty matters . .-wio was operating a concermng the campus. · <iolen bicycle ring was police force have been the ~ntenced. ' recent appearance of an. Htft'his"' arrest and the exhibitionist on ca~pus, nature· of the suspect's trespassers and bicycle motives have made thieves. campus police more

There have _b~~n ~our aware of the patterns that reported exhibillomsts. occur in bicycle thefts One has been ap- this year. pren~nded: arrested and Hill said there was an conv1cted m court. elevation in the number

Two were ap- of trespassers over the prehended, but were years, but it may seem so cle~r.ed .due .t~ l~ck of due to the increase in the positive 1dentlficat1on b.Y number of arrests. witnesses. One other IS

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1 Ltghthouse Gnll ~ I :~!'..~h:a::~ ~'=~::.::·:.~.:. ! I :~:l • More Bread etc. At No Extra Charge :~:: )~: • Qulclc: Service i~: :~:j Corner of Burke and Brooks town Streets :j:: ~~!! Near the Zevley House ljl ~::;:::Monday-Friday Specials any time for Students ::::i~;

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universities, and absolute in finite ••llflllll8"' evangelical Christianity, like science or puJ•n•'~"l said Carl F. H. Henry in · "Only despair Wait Chapel Monday possible in this night. side theism," said He!nr·l.

"Radical secularism is founding editor the overall" stance of the Christianity Today.· university which con· After the lecture, fronts the student as the Corts, president of view he must accept," N.C: Baptist CoJnVE!ntioii. Henry said. "But it is a and John W. mistake to equate this professor of relig view with Marxism." commented on the

"This view states that dress. history and nature are "A lot of people chaotic, that only man churches are terr adds purpose, that he is confused," said Carts. master of fate and "Secularism is ingraip.e~ history. in their education, m

"Everything is tran· _have a religl~&. sient in this view. Every background, and do. no1 philosophy, ethics and believe these can be religion is relative to the resolved." culture in 'which it arises, the university says." Corts said, "Our

"Whenever man tries churches mustdo.attietter to live by these assump· job of teaching the Bible. tions, he siphons off what · We must train our people makes life worth living, to teach biblical truths the importance of love, better." · · the core of life in moral "I am not so sure the commitments," Henry question between secular said. and biblical theism is so

"The choice has clear cut,'' said Angell. narrowed. Modernism is "What exactly do we gone, humanism is mean by biblical theism? dethroned, neoorthodoxy Fundamentalist Chris· couldn't stand. Only tians accept Jesus as evangelical Christianity completely human ,as and nihilism stand." well as completely GqR,l

"Man tries to avoid Maybe we should also 1~1ffi both alternatives. To the human in the BiblenM, escape nihilism, he finds well as. the divine in l&Gq purpose in morals. To Angell said. OLfil' escape theism, he finds ·!PJl

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Winston-Salem, N.C. 2710Ci

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