No. 17

·- '•' . .... :.'-.

'' ,. ·· lie~ tl..,Prov.es visitation 8nd party-hour proposal

·.: .. •. ·by Plnge ·PettyjOhn the educational services .provided · in the 3). The penalties for violations of the Visitation Regulations, found on .

by Marjorie Miller . -Heavy drinker: Drinks more than once a Lawrence presented the false impression that I week and consumes four or more beers each alcohol abuse is not a national p;oblem,.Little The .. reSults from the ~urvey measuring time he or she drinks. · said. alcohol use/abuse at Wake Forest in 1983 were Litcher believes that misuse of these Efforts to develop an alcohol awareness statistically reliable and valid · and categories may lead to misinterpretation of the pr.ogram at Wake Forest began several years corresponded closely with the results of similar survey results. The cat~gory of a heavy drinker ago, Austin said. · surveys · at. other universities, might be just moderate or e;,en light in the. eyes In 1978; Austin and former director of College

.- -.. ,. of society, he said. Union Tim Reece wtale to many l,llliversities in ~;...:•. ..,.,..:!r.'~- :il.~er. . . . Qi R~ide~pe<.tife Amelia Little said that· she deriv.ed figur.es .. in. the the.. southeaSt·. whiclflllid developed exemp1ary coliduc~d a survey for. her masters drinking categories from answers to the alcoho1 programs. thesis in. 1979 designed to measure various . . following three questions: The University of' Florida had developed an aspects of alcohol use/abuse at Wake Forest -What do you usually drink: alcohol survey which many other. schools were and repeated the same survey in 1983 to update -How much do you us11ally drink? using, Austin said. · the research. -How often do you usually drink? · This same year, the psychological center ·Associate professor of education Leonard In response to the survey question: Do you administered this survey to a random sample of Roberge served as Little's main advisor while drink alcoholic beverages? 15 percent of the undergraduate students at Wake Forest as a director of the Center for Psychological students answered no and 85 percent answered pilot study, he said. Servi~es Brain Alistin and as~liciate professor yes, Little said. The administration's request to have a and director of teacher education John Litcher Little was disappointed with reporter Keith reliable indication of the extent of· the alcohol were also Little's advisors. Lawrence's article entitled "90 Percent Drink, problem on campus led to the development and The ·survey yielded a statistical profile of the Students Reveal" in the Feb. 5 issue of the administration of the survey, Austin said. ~a~Pl!! .students. and of their perceived Winston-Salem Journal. - In the fall of 1979, Little undertook to revise motivations for both drinking and abstaining. The figure 90 percent is incorrect, Little said, that pilot survey and adapt it to special The questionnaire measured drinking-related and should have been 85 percent. characteristics of Wake Forest. behavior problems-what has happened to "The headline stating that 90 percent of Wake Austin, who is an expert in surveying, some i~dividuals in the sample during the three Forest students drink did not have any proper ----months-prior to. their response . explanation. or description of what that members of the psychology staff and some local • Bubbling over with· excltment, fre$hman scuba club member Ellen Lenny, p;epar11s for underwater Items reported include hangover,_ nausea, entailed," director of College Union Mike Ford experts on alcohol examined Little's survey. , · backgc;Jmmon, All intereated persons ore invited to come tadoy through Sunday to watch this marathon driving after several drinks, driving after too said. These experts determined it to be valid as far . de5ignod to raise funds lor the American Concner Society. · much to drink, driving ·w~ile dpnking and "If you look at the categories of students who as revealing facts about drinking patterns at alcohol-related behavior. ·; drink, it is easy to see that Wake Forest is not a Wake Forest and students' behavior as a The questionnaire also ·~wlyzed stUdents' typical 'drin~ing school' as the article led you to · consequence of both moderate and abusive · perceptions of thell'.· . own a d others' alcohol believe," he said. drinking. - ..uselab.u.~ ... aL.W""ke Fore .t. -This section "The impression Lawrence's article gave The strength of both the 1979 and 1983 survey measured significant factors contributing to was that Todd Jones' death got the university is that "we took a very good stratified random Club plays backganiDio:n alcohol abuse, percentage of students on going on alcohol education and awareness," sample of the undergraduate student body," by Marjorie Miller campus who have difficulty drinking Ford said. "That's not the case at all." Austin said. · . . ~ponsibly, response to students with drinking Little sent out 45G-475 questionnaires to a problems and other aspects of alcohol "An important fact which was overlooked is random sample of the Wake Forest · The Wake F~rest Scuba CIUQ is putting on an underwater backgammon marathon to raise funds that Wake Forest's Alcohol Task Force has . :for ~e American Cancer Society today through Sundav. use/abuse.. · undergraduate student l>ody and received 325 Little said she used in her survey the been in existence for five years and have a very completed questionnaires. - l'aus of members will play underwater backgammon for hour·long shifts on the bottom of the developed educational program. pool continually during the 51 hours·. · · follo~ing national definitions of drinking She divided these completed questionnaires The p1arathon will lake place !rom ~p.m. today until 6 p.m. Sunday in the gym pool. patterns which are used by all people who work "The Task Force met with the Board of into piles of male and female students which she . "We're looking for a lot of support," marathon coordinator Kurt Tucker_ said. The pool will be in a1cohol rehabilitation or education: Trustees in Decembet to seek an expansion of then subdivided into members of social open· for people to come in and watch the event. A plexiglass window will enable observers to see -AbStainer: Drinks less than once a year or alcohol awareness and education here on organizations and independents. ~e divers more clear1y. not at all. campus, before the tragedy," Ford said. Club members appreciate people coming down to see what is going on, Tucker said. -Light Drinker: Drinks at most once a Lawrence took the facts and, except for the Using the smallest pile as a basis of _ Each member has a pledge sheet to fill out and will go back after the marathon to collect the month and consumes small, medium or large incorrect 90 percent figure, they were correct, comparison, she determined the number of ·money for the American Cancer Society. · quantities of alcohol. - Little said. questionnaires needed in each category to make . The club will accept donations throughout the marathon, Tucker said. -Moderate Drinker: Drinks two tofour times But, she continued, he chose not to the proportion of men to women and Three. businesses·: Montaldo's, Sherwood Barbecue and LaMar Creations are already a month and consumes three or more beers acknowledge work which Wake Forest has done independents to members of fraternities and · spo~ng the Scuba Club for its marathon, and ti)e club is presently soliciting other local each time he or she drinks; or drinks more than to increase alcohol awareness or the fact that societies match the ratios at Wake Forest busmesses. once a month and consumes three or fewer Wake Forest is similar to other schools with continued on page 6 continued nn page 6 beers each time he or she drinks. regard to its alcohol problem . .·Stanley· Kaplan Educational Center opens zn• Winston-Salem

· by Mal'l'beth Sutton Tutoring creates full-time occupation UNC-Charlotte, Guilford, Appalachian State · Wake Forest studenis will no longer have to and Davidson. by Marybeth Sutton "Even today," Kaplan said, "80 percent of my students come trek aU the way to Durham in order to take a because they've heard about it through a friend." Currently more preparatory .course for the LSt\T, MCAT, GRE "More people are trying to get into graduate Last week Stanley Kaplan, known across the nation for his than 1201 Kaplan centers across the country accommodate some or CPA. The 1argest netwQrk of standardized schools today than ever before, which means standardized test preparation centers, visited Winston-Salem to 90,000 students who are eager to score highly on standardized tests. test preparation schools, Stanley H. Kaplan . the competition is tougher than ever," Shelton· check out the newest Stanley Kaplan Educational Center which According to Kaplan, his test-training tacics have been effective in Eudcational Center, recently opened a new said. ~·our job is to help students. prepare for opened in Winston-salem only a few weeks ago. The center is raising scores an average of 100 points for combined SAT, an center in Winston-Salem, just off of North Point their respective exams by making them designed to help students from Wake Forest and surrounding areas average of 8 points for LSAT and 2 points per subject for MCAT. Boulevard on Providence Lane. efficient, effective learners." prepare for such·tests as LSAT, CPA, MCAT and GRE, among "Generally our students come with high scores to start with," others. K~p!an said, "but the gains theymake carry over-our program is a In all, the Kaplan centers offer courses for Kaplan found tutoring others in high school to be rewarding in solid review of skills needed in law, medical or graduate schooL" He Susan Darrow, ~dministrator of the Kaplan more than 40 different tests. "We take a three­ more ways than one-lie enjoyed the one-to-one contact and was also attributes the rising mean for the LSAT and MCAT to the fact that Center in Durham, said, ''We located in prong approach," Shelton said, "which includes able to earn some extra spending money. "students today are more motivated-there is more competitiveness Winston-8alem because of the large number of live sessions with a trained instructor, 150-200 After graduating Phi Beta Kappa from City College of New York now than ever before." students in the Traid, it can be .very difficult hours of taped materials for individual study· and receiving a master of science in educa lion, he turned to personal "Our work at the center doesn't mean universities aren't doing traveling to Durham for weekiy instn1cUon. and a home-study packet." tutoring as a full-time occupation. Kaplan worked with students in their jobs," Kaplan said. "They provide the good solid education, The Triad ·center will also be more convenient their homes and specifically helped them to prepare for and we simply help to bring it back and reemphasize details." for stUdents traveling frDm the Charlotte.area." A Kaplan course not only attempts to prepare . standardized tests. Kaplan. believes tests such as the LSAT and GRE are necessary a student for a particular test," she said, "it Soon he had more individual students than he could handle and because, with the amount of grade inflation, the GPA is no longer Manager of the new center, Gail Shelton tries to develop lasting study and organizational - .8!"~P c_~s_s_~ ~eemed the ))est solution. The instruction sessions, reliable. expects to draw students from Wake Forest, skills which will benefit the student the rest of wh1ch began i!l his Brooklyn, New York basement, emerged into Salem, Winston-Sa1em State, UNC-Greensboro. his or her life." highly suc~essful centers across the country by word of mouth. t·ontinued on pagp li PAGE TWO Friday. February 17, 1984 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ·Society rush · Job Day matches students, emplo.yers . -· ; .- . I • . Two hundred and nineteen girls'signed up fu by Julie Baggett positions. participate in society rush . this spring. The The response was ''down in seven . societies· ...n-FeQ. 5, 6 and .7. The first with 23 representatives who that "I'd love to see ... these f\oclety·.~ooms were .. lield Feb. 8 and 9 while convened for Summer Job numbers double to 50 or 60 by Chistine Varholy Most students secure sj)clety sisters visit,ed:the rushees in. their dorm Day in the East Lounge of representatives.'' employment as unskilled rooms during rlio)n rush on Feb. 13 and 14. . workers . in restaurants, Reynolda Hall on Feb. 8. Summer Job Day is a great The Work Abroad · First interest . notes from the societies programs, sponsored by the stores and hotels. Their opportunity for students followed by first preference lists by, the rushees Council on International salarjes are expected to The majority of represen­ because tllere are so many were done on Feb. 15. According to Inter­ tatives were from camps and Educa tiona! Exchange cover room, board and some Society president Ki.m Waller, ISC distributed options displayed·· in one (CIEEl, provide students travel expenses. resorts. Assistant director for location, Heatley said. 35()...4(10 interest. notes on Wednesday. Waller CaJM Seagull Jim Epps said with an alternative or estimates· that 175-180 rushees are active after Heatley initiated a new In the past students have the ~;'\;cruiters were there "to addition to the foreign study ·thiS process. · - worked as chambermaids or · answer questions rather than procedure this year. He programs offered at Wake contacted various Forest. porters on London's West ask." Epps, on a repeat visit Remaining activitieS for:sisters and rushees to Wake Forest, said Camp departments and clubs, such End, wool pressers in New as the drama faculty and the Zealand, boutique sales include one room rush and one SOciety room for Seagull has been pleased with The CIEE, now in its 14th the seven societies. Second interest notes will go Equestrian Club, to people in Paris and barmen the high quality of Wake year, is the largest student out on Feb. 22 and the rushees' final preferences encourage students with in Irish pubs. Forest students as travel organization in the will be made on th~ following day. Rush After participating in the . c employees. special skills to attend and to United States. Each year, it concludes when bids are delivered by 3 p.m on program, one student find any firms wishing to be helps thousands of students Feb. 24. Pledge night activities will begin soon Epps and the director of the represented. obtain temporary remarked, "My summer after the bids are distributed. · , Office of Educational The number of students employment in Great Britain, work in London was the most Slolf Photo by Jennifer Bender Planning and Placement, visiting Summer Job Day Ireland, France, New satisfying ex!)el'ience of my life. Immersfd as a part of At Right: Strings ~isters entertain rushees with Rick Heatley areed that the representatives was low. Zealand and Germany. their big show "S.S. Allemande." Left to right: Julie convenience of gathering Heatley noted that the the society, among the work force, facing the same Cox, Lynn Hartman, Lynn Mitchener, Kippi Knox several prospective student traffic was much Participants pay a $60 and Anne Little. problems' of inflation and f employers under one roof is thicker when the ~ummer program fee ($80 for 'I invaluable to students. Job Day was held in the Main Germany) and must provide bureaucracy, one cannot help . Stoff phOto) by Jennif•r Bender but come to understand how a Student assistant Julee their own airlare. For this Abal(e: SOPH Sisters perform in their big show ( Lounge. "It's harder and culture, a people can differ -" Glaub said over 100 harder to get students to price, they receive a "That's Entertainment." From left to right: Koren temporary work permit for in attitudes, 'outlooks and McPhaul, Kim Boatwright, Martha Jackson, Kelly announcements and make events/' Heatley said. assumptions." I invitations were mailed out. Pointing out both the the country or countries they· Rolen, Beth Parke~. Sherri Lovell, Kristi Dodge. s Front, Lisa Leathers, Martha Reid. As a result, new negative and positive have chosen to visit, with a The program is limited to handbook containing general organi1.ations were arguments, Heatley said undergraduate and graduate information on the country, students 18 yeats of age or represented, such as "Strike students will visit the tips on employment, a list of Classics professor in the Wind," a company placement office looking for older. IDRIES----. i possible employers to contact ·. :. t interested in summer theater summer employment, and and helpful hints on housing For more information and and singing. they never realized and travel. application forms, write or SHAH: Heatley said he was recruiters were here. At the phone: CIEE,· PR-WA, 205 to speak on Aeneid · pleased with the turnout, same time, all GOLDEN RULE The council's student 'Do to others as you would which included a "good representatives do leave East 42nd St., New York, NY organizations are prepared to 10017, (212) 661-1414; · or 312 have them do to you.' handful" of city and county information and applications Traditional philosophy has so advise the students once they Sutter St., San Fril.ncisco, CA Roger A. Hornsby, i)een a consultant to the agencies and companies on file in the placement deteriorated over the centuries are abroad. 94108, (415) 421-3413. - Professor of Classics at The National Philological Join . that people have come to re: offering sales and marketing office. University of Iowa, will speak gard th~ trick-statement as· a Association's Textbook piece of advice. on "Divine Action in the Series. It was originally intended to Aeneid." Circle K make people think. They were He has been Scholar in expected to react by asking why Residence at the American it should be a good policy, con· Winner heads for· (;ermany side ring that most peo_ple ·want The lecture, which is ·Academy in Rome and has· the. wrong things for them­ by Julie Tombulin Travel abroad is nothing two-semester academic year . There is some.uncertainty sponsored.by the Deprtme!lt served as President' of the • Se:vice · selves new to Bullock but this is the at the Free University. The about what her living ar­ of Classical Languages in · Classical Association of the • Leadership Sophomore Helen Bullock, aspect of her trip about which school year begins in October rangements will be, although conjunction .with the Wake Middle west and South. · • Fellowship was recently awarded the she is most excited. Bullock, and ends in July, with six plans will definitely be made F?rest Institute of Literature, Professor Hornsby · has Reflections 1984-85 Wake Forest ex­ I'< tj llvv I lVI 1\:l whose mother is British, has week vacations at Christmas through the program spon­ w1ll be on Th~rsday, Feb. 23, published two ·books, • Fun . . . . . I change scholarship to the traveled extensively in Bri- and Easter. sors. Bullock would prefer to at 8:15 p.m .. 'n Room 102 of "Reading Latin Poetry (1967). Octagon Press $7.95 Free University of Berlin, tain but has never visited Bullock said she is live with German students the ~cales Fme Arts ~enter, and Patterns of Action in the West Germany. Europe. "interested to see how a Al(olllable at S. Dalbm rather than a family. She and 1s.open to the public. . 'Aeneid' (1970), . ··and ~ Bullock, a native of She has no definite travel school system other than ours does not want to live with Tluan-.rs at Tp.m. .HmtsMall Hornsby was born in numerous articles · on Winston-Salem. took two plans, but hopes to visit Italy, works." She hopes to take other Americans, because Wisconsin and educated at Catullus, Horace, Vergil and Roona 231 Rernolda or promp!ly by mail from years of high-school German, Greece and some of the Com- courses in history, German she feels she would miss ~ut @ ISHI(Boolc s...H:o,Dept. C·t only because she had taken munist bloc countries. and politics. on a lot. Princeton University. He has Plato. , P.0. Box 176. los "ltm, CA 94022 · all the French classes offered The exchange program in- Particularly, she wants to Wake Forest aod the Free at Salem Academy. eludes six to eight weeks of take an American History University have been par­ Almost as accidental, she intensive language training course to learn more about ticipating annually in this ex­ applied for the scholarship to at a branch of the Goethe In- how Germans view change program since 1959. PRECISIOfll CiJTS . PEDICURES Germany last fall for "the stitute. Bullock said she Americans. Academics are At present Brian Brewer: is FACIALS sheer experience'' of hopes to study at the certain to be a challenge for attending the Free University ltAKE,UP PERMS ·MANICURES applying. That experience Freiburg branch, located in Bullock, as she will be taking and Ulrich Schmidt is study­ WlXJRGt · ... _,c~~ CJ)LOR, .~11 ACRYLIC NAILS earned her the opportunity to .WET SETS . · ' ~ .. ~~: ·--::;·. the Black Forest. regular university courses ing psychology here. at Wake , .. study in Germany. This will be followed by a taught in German. Forest. · ' ·11EL-AXING~ · /I ·.. . .; .; . t' ' • FAST, .h 1723·07911 FREE, - THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Senior and Graduates DELIVERY SPECIAL OFFER ·Old Gold & Black New York Style Pizza Modern Chevrolet Help Wanted offers FREE COKES Special financing fo~ College Seniors and 2 FREE W/13" PIZZA 11 am-3 am Graduate Students. ,,.... ,,~,,_,_,,.... ()_()_(_()-()-() 4 FREE W/16" PIZZA • No credit necessary Compare our prices • Low down payment 1 FREE WITH A • Low finance rate WHOLE SUB For Information Call: - ·f. · , Point 1 767-2100 Hal Tudor or Rick TarrJ I. 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·Excellent summer counseling opportunities for men and women who are interested in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in !heir physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those persons who will dedicate their fi1ST FREE DELIVERY wholehearted efforts to help each individual child develop his or her potential should apply .. One must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, ' . teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP 767-0124 THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA accredited camp Northside· Shopping Center member, specializing in water sports, (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing,, yet an ad· Orders Packed To Go EDUCAT10NAL CENTER ded emphasis is . placed on the land sports Cali Days, Eves A Weekends igeneral athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery DINE IN . CARRY OUT Now in Winston-Salem and backpackingl. Horseback riding, white-water DELWERING canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent program. For further information write or call G .

-~boMonlbM115111jorU.I.Qieo'-ftrl.,._ __ _ . William Climer, Jr., Dirt>clor, Camp Thunder· : Fried Seafood BREAKFAST BISCUITS Salads OOISID£ II.Y. PillE C111.1. TOU FlllE-22J..1112 bird, Route 7, Box 50. Clover, S.C.; 29710 : 1803-831-21211. : Beef Ribs FROM ~ AM-TIL 3AM Sandwiches I PAGE THREE Friday, February 17, 1984 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

'lp tO WEEK IN REVIEW The mix, '·'. h~ In the World ••• 1hile· .orm In' the Nation. ••• !ties nees tter­ Japanese develop uted . t M c· d · The idea or course, is to beat them at their own game by 1ller Oldes C 0 y .. IeS making llie applicant look as needy as possible within supercomputers 1fter Tax time · . . . . established legal limits. The oldest member of the McCoy famliy died this week at In a story released by the New York Times news service this age 99 in Williamson, W.Va ..Jim McCoy was the elder ill one of week the Japanese were reported to have developed the two families involved in the famous Hatfield-McCoy feud, • supe;computers coinpa~able to, bu~ more vers~tile ~n those which lasted almost a century, gaining a place in American Jackson speaks at produced by the Amei:Jcans. Fug1tsu and HitaChi, the two history and culture as well as inspiring a T.V. game show. agrun largest computer companies in Japan, have released models The McCoys who.Jived in West Virginia and the Hatfields that were well-received by American experts. who lived jl\5t across the border in Kentucky resolved their Harvard The supercomputer is architecturally superior to all others, · differences in 1976. · optimizing parts placement for high speed. The average time The eleder McCoy was buried by the Hatfield Funeral Reverend Jesse Jac)ts()n was in Cambridge, Mass. this week Wondering·if you're required to file an income tax return it takes one to complete a machine cycle is 12.5 nanseconds, Chapel.· pushing for voter registration among youth, women and this year? Tile answer is based on your age, marital status and ,about the time it takes light to travel one foot, minorities. The activist-candidate has spent much of his income. Supercomputers are currently produced by Cray · Getting the maximum financial aid· campaign pushing for social reforms inspired by citizens. Even if you are claimed as a dependent by soll).eone else, Corporation and Control Data Corporation. The machines sell In words reminiscent of his P.U.S.H. program, he told you. must file if you had $1,000 or more unearned income for between $10:.15 million and are used in. specialized Harvard students that the last generation spent more time By knowing a few illside tricks before filling out those (taxable interest or dividends) in 1983. functions, such as weather predictions since they can consume putting '"dope in their veins, than hope in their brains." He did For single (including divorced and legally separated people) huge amounts of data, performing 100 million operations per finimcial aid forms, students can increase the money they comment however that this generation is clear-headed. . reeeive for next year. or heads of the household under 65, you need to file if your second. (An Apple can perform about two hundred operations Jackson is trying to splll'n an 'interest in politics for the gwss income was $3,300 or more. . Robert Leider's million student at 750 college campuses by April1.. easier to program, which will make them more popular on the Don't Miss Out ($3.25, Octameron Press) has a number of Married couples filing jointly are allowed to earn up to world market. Just as it was when the A·bomb arrived In the last election a paltry 25 percent of the 18-24 age group $5,400. If filing separate, the limit is $1,000. Couples not living overseas, the obvious implications is a threat to JJational suggestions, including these: · · . voted causing Jackson to make this push. · 1. Shift assets from student to parent categories, as parental together at the end of the year, regardless of their filing status, security as other nations gain technology in which America His speech was met with the most enthusiam Cambridge has . can only earn $1,000 eac;h before being required to submit a tax had been previously superior . goods are valued at a lower percentage, -2. Decrease your. ·seen in a decade. In response to a question about the assets' value-with cash, purchase something. 3. Shift as many form. Despite the hoopla, American models are by n() means seriousness of his campaign and the plausability of anyone The road to a refund leads down three paths-that of the inferior. Cray and CDC have not used all the products individual assets as possible into the. business category; other than a white male running the nation, the candidate business assets have a lower valuation. " super-highway 1040EZ1onn, the somewhat longer 1040A and produced by IBM and other American companies. For rhetorically asked, "Can a handicapped person run the the long-haul1040. nation? One is now." example, it is expected that after divestiture, Western Naturally, it makes sense tc:J lake the shortest way there, if Electric will produce highly advanced 256K computer chips. possible. The mint-green, 11-line 1040EZ, just two years old, is The C1·ay 1 currently uses 32K chips. only for'single taxpayers earning $50,000 or less and claiming Both Cray and CDC ·are building a better supercomputer. one personal exemption; 'income from wages, salaries and The Navy is planning one 16 times more powerful than l I'VE NEVER SEEN tips; ,interest income of $400 or less; and no dividend income. anything known. It thus appears the hype simply in the wake \ A PRESIDENT ABLE Because of recent modifications, returns sent to the IRS on the of the success of other Japanese goods. Nonetheless, the a 1040EZ will be checked by laser scanners this year. Japanese have pledged up to $200 million for a supercomputer TO STIMULATE If your situation doesn't fit the above catergories, there's the 0 campaign. The U.S. has pledged $20 million. e SUCH A SENSE OF pink 1040A for taxpayers who have few deductions. This year's y ,_ UNITY.,, PEOPLE OF expanded "~~~dule 1" allows credit for working couples, It ALl. PERSUASIONS child-care e;jlenses, an~ interest or dividends of more than Claim to 'fame~ ,. VOLUNTeERING $400. ' ... · And then th"bre's the 1040. You are required to use it if you As the Soviet Union was striving to make a smooth power AN.D WORKING recieved income from areas other than those mentioned transition this week, the last member of the prO::Communist lS TOGETHER FOR previoUsly. Thls form and its accompanying schedules can ruling family died in Charlottesville, Va. Anna Anderson THEGOOPOF actually help your tax situation if you can list enough Manahan clai!Iled to be the youngest daughter of Tsar ·~I THE COUNTRY.·· deductions. Nicholas II who was ousted by the Bolsheviks during the 5 Generally, it's to your favor to itemize deductions-real Russian Revolution in 1917. estate taxes, state and local income taxes, mortage interests, Manahan was 82; she was considered senile. Her claim was medical expenses-if you can exceed these standard challenged by Eugenia Smith, a native Chicagan who herself deductions: $2,300 for singles, $3,400 for married filing jointly, claimed to be Anastasia. $1,700 for married filing separately. '------''------1 1022· Oh; yes....:.auow _six to eight weeks if you have a refund coming. But make sure the return is postmarked by April 16 (the 15th falls on a Sunday this year) to avoid a penalty. Tax-help guides crowd the shelves this time of year. In We need your help choosing one, first get a free copy of IRS's Your Federal Income Tax. If more information is needed, select a current A student newspaper can be a great asset to the Universl­ guide written by a reputable author at your level of expertise. 'ty's faculty, students, administration, alumni and friends. Five books that may be of help to members of the college In order that we may improve our quality (and quantity) of community are: information each week we need the support and c;zssistance · 'Ciif'Yinir:OwifTaxes and Save by Robert Metz ($2.95, 96' . of the student body. If you have special talent which you pp:). A ·g0od·refe5her, scoreJ:?oard of most common errors. would like to .offer, or if you are interested in learning about 1984 H&R Block Income Tax Workbook ($5.95, 268 pp.). Very journalism, business and advertising, then come ~y the of­ readable, filled-in forms and work sheets. fice and talk with us TODAY. We are worl!ing on ideas for Pay Less Tax Legally by Barry Steiner ($5.95, 184 pp.). the spring semester and also organizing our editorial swjf Plain-English guide, somewhat sketchy. for .next year. Let's make this the best student new11paper Wake Forest has seen in years... by worlling together. · Take It Off! by Roberts. Holzman, Ph.D. ($8.95, 436 pp.). For deduction hounds, lists applicable court or tax code citations. OOlb <&nlll Anb iiJlark ...... :::~::*~: IIIIIUUIIIUJIUIIIIniiiiiiiiiUJ!IIIIIIIIiliUIJIJIIIIJUIIiliiiiiiiiiiiiiJIIIIIIJUIJIIIIIII!IIIIIIUUIIIIUIJJIII · ,...... ~...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...,...... ,...... ,...... ,..... ,;,...... ,~ ·~· .-.·.·· ~~!!!!~. :..:.:-::;:: .. ~-~-·.... ·,';/, :~:·.•!•': .,x.····~ _a 464 Knollwood St. :~-:-::::~:: •l·····"<·. Village Soda Shop SALES: 'TREK. ROSS. SOOHJISNC. (Off Stratford Rd.) ~::::,.~~·~····~····· 'WINCSOR. LOTUS ·l·:~~:···· SERVICE: WE REPAIR All 768-1916 •Old Fashioned Fountain Cokes BRANDS& . r·~~·······•···· •. .,.:::;i; ······~!· •Freshly· Squeezed Orange, lemon & lime ades . WHEELCHAIRS ...... _JIC Mon.-Fri. 10-7 ~=·=~::· ; •Homemade Sandwithes Sat. 10-6 ~~=*~ Touring Equipment lYPING-Typing Serv1ce. fasl. neal FRENCH TUTORING-French major -() -Racing Frames­ and accurate. Reasonable rates. spent one year in France. 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Thousands of i AND GREAT needs a campus rep. to sell and (single visits 52. 75) good paying jobs lor sludents and SANDWICHES deliver subscriptions of USA Today teachers. for 1984 ·s~mmer 00 i 10 Sun Bed.Visits s60. on campus. Job requues sales Directory listing employers, ability and person must be w1llmg (single visits 57. ••) housmg info., applicatiOn forms, I OPEN: to work mornings Mon .. frL send $3.00 to: Cape Cod Summer Lunch Specials Daily We have a large selection of one-of-a-kind Sophomores and Jun1ors. SUN.-THURS. Job Bureau. Box 594-Room 303, sunglasses bought as samples selling at preferred. Call collect (704) Barnstable, MA. 02630. i ' 11·11 527-4472 for Linda O'Connell. 5900 University Parkway greatly reduced prices. Also, Panama Jock I FRI & SAT (At Intersection of Hwy 52 N.) products now available. Place your classified orders Tuesday from 2:00.5:00 p.m. I 11-12 Phone 371-2208 and 7:00-9:00 p.m. OG&B, Room 226. .J

for Monday Night Special IF YOU WANT TO BE A PHYSICIAN, •ing 505 30th St. lteir OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER WE'll PAY FOR IT. lnly 724-3341 If you're willing to invest your skills and 1eir Lasagna knowledge as an Air Force medical officer, lual For Only we'll invest in you and pay your way through ply •. Happy Hour medical school. It's the Armed Forces Health e of $325. Professions Scholarship Program and it pays nts, • ' 3 pm-5 pm for tuition, books, supplies, equipment and lab fees plus a monthly income of more than MP •••••••••w~•••••••••••••• with salad bar t of ..• $550. See your Air Force recruiter for details. t • • 1mp I COUPON I ing, I. . 8 Tuesday Night Special TGST BOB PAYNE ad· I Entitles Bearer to I CAll COLLECT orts 50 919·755-4134 lery i $1. Off ! Iller I 8 Spaghetti lent I Any Dinner Entree 1 All You Can Eat I G. : Good only Tues., Feb. 21, 1984 I ~ a • ier· ~ • Not Good On Take Outs • 1710: • • A l}reot woyol II#(" • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ PAGE FOUR Friday, February 17, 1984 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Blaek Awareness Week ' ' KJ)lb ~nlb nub iSlack ... ~ . .. .· .. :.·::~ - ...... -.. :.-.-~ ...... ·:.~r;.~~;~·~~~~~ . Living up to "Pro humanitate'' iEbitnrtal IJagt ' . I am an invisible man .. .l am invisible, matter who is pushing minority recruitment, well known black speak~ and artist to campus understand, simply because people refuse to the financial incentives have to be there, and for syinposium ~n not illspire black students LAURA WALKER ...... · ...... Editor see me ... When they approach me they see only this means money. but will 'el)bance the cultural- awareneSS of my surroundings, themselves, or figments of white students. GARETH CLEMENT ...... Managing Editor Increasing tuition and dwindling outside DONALD DAVIS .....•••...... • Editorial Page Editor their imagination - indeed, everything and anything except me." sources of financial aid are making a college KERRY KING ...... Sports Editor education increasingly unattainable for most · The idea of providing role models is equally important in the area of black faculty. bllight VIC HIGHTOWER ...... · · ...... Associate Editor rniddle-class students, and particularly so for The narrator's description of the world's minority ones. · of reports from the National Association tor· MARJORIE MILLER ...... Associate Editor blindness towards him in Ralph Ellison's novel · Equal Opportunity in H!gher Education . that . PAIGE PETTYJOHN ...... Associate Editor "Invisible Man" is similar in many ways to A specific minority scholarship program ,black enrollment at mstifutions of higher MARY BETH SUTTON ...... Associate Editor Wake Forest's myopic vision of the minority learning is declining, this situation becomes desparately needs to be establis)led. There is a particularly urgent. BURT BANKS ...... Copy Editor community. At a distance everything is blurred line item in the Sesquicentennial fund drive for and seems to blend nicely together, however, minority scholarships, but nothing has been JULIE BAGGETf ...... ••...•.....•.... Assistant Editor upon closer examination, we begin to see the DAVID NAPPA ...... Business Manager contributed so far according to Eure. As it details and rli~r.over that something is amiss. stands now, financial aid based solely on need is Yet, how can we expect blacks to go .on to CHET CAGLE ...... Sales Manager not enough of an incentive to bring blacks to a higher degrees when we ourselves have no Those who like cold, tangible evidence can predominantly white school. blacit business and law school professors and begin with these facts: only two full·time black faculty at ~an The ilony of the situation now is that ·we're Gray? And the six black undergraduate faculty members that we have can hardly be expected oUt of approximately 3100 undergraduates; willing to pay out full scholarships for black athletes to entertain us, but not for black to carry the burden. of ~X~Wority affairs for the - '\\ uk•· Fnrt••t l'ni\l'r.il~, \\ in•lnn·Sult•nJ. '\nrth t:nrulinn 3.8 percent, or 116 students, are black. (The scholars who will enrich ~- whole campus. 761-5280 black population in the country is roughly 11-12 percent.> \ We cannot simply content ourselves with a Again, the solution requires active recruiting. superfluous spending spree - the real chaJ!ges The demand for advance degree holding blacks As role models for these students, and really must be internal and take place here on in today's academic market is such that a the college at large, are six black faculty campus. competitive salary must be tendered. This members. There is one full-time black practice is already commonplace for other top: / administrator. Racial prejudices and insensitivity die hard, candidates. Also, e1tra positions could be made It's about time There are no black trustees, no blacks on the but die they must. This goes for Kappa Alpha's available in deparbnenfs where there is Parent's Council, and no blacks actively singing "Dixie" out the window to passing sufficent demand for more· classes. participating on the Board of Visitors. black students as some did last week; for can do less damage to themselves and With the symbolic passage of Stu­ Kappa Sigma's and their distasteful minstrel Wake Forest lost one of its only full-time . dent Government's visitation and to others. The problem of drinking and Black stUdents at Wake Forest can justifiably show "Five Screaming Niggers" (a recent black administrators, director .of Minarity driving is everyone's problem. It is criticize the university with the same argument party attraction); or any other student or Affairs Larry Palmer, not long ago ·because party -hour proposal, the students can student group displaying racism or cultural now believe in an administration that reassuring to see the university taking the Colonists used on the British. Back then the · there was no promise of upward inov~ment for phrase was "taxation without representation," unawareness. listens to and works with students. It a significant step to keep the problem hi~. The fact that there are no blacks in sucli. under control. today it's called "discrimination." crucial areas as Development and Alumni . has been a long time in coming, but it It prejudice can't die a natural death then the Activities means the continued exclusion of the was worth the waiting. With the sudden vocal support for Not discriminating in an overt sense of the administration needs to make it clear that this school's '400 black Alumni (who are probably word, but rather a subtle and stinging will not be tolerated. No one, majority or our best minority recruiters) from the decision­ Students have sought a rapport with both the issues of visitation and ex­ minority, has the right to put down others. the administtration for years in order insensitivity towards minorities. The "Invisible making process. tended party hours, one must wonder Man" put his condition this way: "You're to discuss thee issues. In the fall of why the situation was not improved constantly being· bumped against by those of .,, 1981 some minor changes were made before now. The answer is found by poor vision. Or again, you often doubt if you Perhaps the shortcomings in students can be In view of all this negative criticism of Wake· · in the visitation policy. At that time looking at the words "receptiveness" really exist." attributed to the shortcomings in our liberal Forest's white preponderance, why would a activities were required in order to arts curriculum which sorely lacks significant black student . want to come here anyhow? and "consistent efforts." black works, or racial subjects. A professor Because, according to Eure, "the world is white have open-room visitation, and the The Student Government must be Although the 2000 Study makes no mention or attempt to address the minority situation, does not need to be a specialist to include male oriented. After exposure tO the nuances hours for such visitation were shorter applauded for its "consistent efforts." blacks do exist on campus. something of the black experience in a course. here, and if you can figure out this system, you than those now by two hours. its hard work and its dedication to can make it. Our black graduates have done well because they not only have a good Student Government finally resolv­ students. Once the visitation proposal The first step in eradicating the imbalance in Black students themselves need to take a ed the situation and no more sundae .education, but they're equipped to deal with the received a hearing date with the Stu~ minority enrollment is through aggressive more prominent role in campus activities such real world." bars or videos were needed to dent Life Committee, SG lost no time recruitment of qualified black students. The as Student Government, the College Union and two ingredients necessary for this, according to theOG &B. legitimate "social interaction of the in the development of and support for Black Awareness Week (Feb. 2Q-26). is an .. sexes." the director of Minority Affairs Herman Eure, its arguments. are budget and manpower. appropriate time to begin examining the The new change in the visitation SG officers and the Campus Life ·Sadly, with the exception of Black Awareness minority experience; A real wor:ld experience, policy is certainly welcomed by many Committee chairmen were objective, The manpower has to come tllrough a We~k speakers (and excluding the Four Tops) one might add, that affects us all. in the Wake Forest community. The 98 concerted effort of the university in general, the last major black artist at Wake Forest was by Donald Davis yet specific, about what they wanted. and not just the Minority Affairs Office. But no percent response in favor of the visita­ Discussion and compromise are key vocalist Shirley Verett in 1981. Bringing more tion referendum in January proved elements to success at the bargaining that there was not a "silent majori­ .. table"""7~~d the!!~ ')\'ere pleasantly ,.. ":'~ ~-,:!'~ ~ '\ ty." Faculty members at the universi­ evidenUn SG's approach: On,·· ~lloosing--~lea~ers ·' ty also perceived the need for change drganizationai' changes and a con­ ' 1"li ~~It ;;fl.~ "·, ... ,a I as they voted unanimously on Tues­ cern for student life in the administra­ In this presidential eleetion year, American citizens, through no day in favor of the proposal. tion wins the vote, however, for the effort of their own, will be besieged with endlesS political commentary The extension of party hours during most praise. Generally a student ad­ regarding this nation's future leadership. Frequently this community Letters to the· Editor': Daylight Savings Time is perhaps the vocate, but constrained by reason, asserts, somewhat cynically, that America is experiencing a "crisis of most wise of the two decisions offered vice president of planning and leadership," and that this crisis lies with the leaders of Washington. this week. At a time when the alcohol administration John Anderson has However, if such commentary is to be useful, should it not be carried to use/abuse of college students is of the next logical step - since we the voters elected the "leaders" in been the beacon for students. Washington. Is the crisis not a reflection of our seemingly inept great concern, this policy represents Anderson's vision of great things for participation in the leadership process? an administrative awareness of the the university and his dedication to In his Founder's Day Address, John Chandler recognizeil suen a "after-hours" drinking and driving President Hearn as his "right-hand logical progression. Chandler hoped that we would ask ourselves Deterrence can work problem. man" bring bope and encouragement whether our education is "primarily a preparation for self It has been a common event for aggrandizement or for leadership and service." Such is the choice that to the students. Hearn and Anderson faces all of us as citizens and recipients of a liberal arts education. It is students to head to area bars after the are a welcomed change. No com­ often the case that this choice is made in favor of self-interest, which parties on campus close in the spring. plaints about this presidential may lead to an abdication of responsible participation in the leadership Professor Broyles' letter of Feb. 10 was a distressing response to the · · When Daylight Savings Time goes ticket-they are not actors, and they process. Thus, a crisis of leadership is precipitated. . criticisms made against Ambassador Rowny and Edward Teller. He . into effect, area bars will remain open are not wishy-washy. They are truly The roots of the crisis lie in our lack of recognition that leadership in a ignored Rowny's complete failure to establish a credible position. Dr. until2 a.m. democratic society is a reciprocal process. In other words, effective Broyles outlined a nuclear arms policy in his letter, yet we have no idea . genuine. leadership is as much a product of the concerned and knowledgeable if this is the position held by the Ambassador. In his lecture, Rowny did In order to curb the problem of in­ no more than glamorize his position as START negotiator. For Broyles toxicated students driving on the To SG, the faculty, the Student Life citizenry as it is of the elected leaders; for the leaders rely on thos~ that Committee and the administration: they lead not only for their exalted position, but also for signals and to defend him by putting words into his mouth is an obvious attempt to roads at this hour, the new bill will general mandates on questions of policy and value. sidestep the initial criticism of Rowny. From his lecture all we know keep them on campus-where they Bravo for a job well done! It is the goal of a liberal arts education to endow us with the ability to about Rowny is that he plays a mean harmonica, and is lively at ask ourselves the correct questions concerning the values and policies cocktail parties. · · · of candidates. It is hoped that students of the liberal arts can · The doomsday scenario that Broyles described underestimates the differentiate between values which will merely serve their own self­ power of deterrence. The theory is quite simple: if either country. l/lml,\'ii,~'//,\',\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\lll\\\\\\l\\l\l\\\\\\\\\\l\\l\\l\l\llllllllllllllffllllllllllllllllt/IIIW,',\','I,',',',\I\\IIII\\II\\I\IIII\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\\II\I\IIIIIIIIII' interest and those which can serve the interests of the whole society; launches a nuclf'..ar attack the other country will retaliate with a force . and once differentiated that they will choose to support the latter. strong enough to destroy the aggressor. The attacker is faced with the · However, many choose the former, and assume an indifferent guarantee that his nation will be completely obliterated. Mutually attitude towards the political process, and thus, the leadership process. assured destruction does not require that two nations have · While forging our narrow path to individual happiness and success, parity in arms. Relative strength is irrelevent, for all that matters is . we often take it for granted that someone else will make the choices for that each side has enough weapons to d~troy the other. This clearly is the whole, while we pursue what is good for the self. . the case with the U.S. and the Soviet Union. All commentors agree that ·· Come election day, we may feel some superficial duty to vote, but • we can destroy the Soviet Union several times over. because of our acquired indifference to the issues that affect everyone, Broyles concedes that this is what would happen if the Soviets our vote becomes esentially meaningless. The election can become a attacked today. The end result" ... would be a useless exercise in the· popularity contest if we allow a few slick public relations men to wanton destruction of civilization as we know it." This is' why the . determine who will be our "leaders." Because of our apathy and deterrence theory works. The fact that civilization would be destroyed subseQuent ignorance, we can be easily manipulated. by the nuclear ~ar prevents either side from launching attack. ' We should know better, but we often do not choose to: A good number After his statement about the destruction of civilization, Broyles' ot us seek to pursue self aggrandizement at the expense of our public arguments become increasingly ·contorted. He asserts that even after duty. Thus liberal arts education, which should stimulate a sense of civilization has been destroyed, the Soviet leaders would be dictators of political efficacy, is dismissed by many students as simply a means of the wol-ld. This seems unimaginable given that mankind has been getting into graduate school, or landing a good job. And therefore the destroyed as Broyles said. If this statement mans that a few Soviet o!risis of leadership continues. generals will be left alive hidden inside a mountain, then they will have Douglas Furlong small satisfaction in th!!ir victory. They will be the only survivors on a Donald Jodrey planet that is a nuclear wasteland. This scenario hardly seems Pi Sigma Alpha appealing, even to the Soviets. . Broyles. continues by saying that a nuclear war is survivable. This statement contradicts the one quoted. If he means that a few Soviet generals will be alive after the war it is also ludicrous. It would seem · Ode to Student Poets that Broyles wishes to suggest that a small percentage of the earth's population will be alive after the war. Such a position ignores mounting ' · scientific evidence that all life will be destroyed by a nuclear war. Writer writer, burning bright, We are finally left with the most literal reading of Broyles' letter. At Wake Forest through the night: This would be that a nuclear war is both survivable and totally Could there be a hand or eye, destructive. Either conclusion is disastrous enough to deter any attack. That frames in words, poetry? Broyles goes on to dismiss the deterrence theory with a series of In what house or dorm or building unsupported assertions about the Soviet character. His arguments· Burns the ghost of a Pope or Fielding'? assume that the Soviets are ignorant of the profound significance of the 'I'LL HAVE TO ADMIT I'VE BEEN WRONG ABOUT THE PRESIDENT decision to start a nuclear war. The point of the deterrence theory is 5EIN6 A DAN6EROU~, OUT OF lOUGH, S.· GRAPE ACTOR ... ACTUALLY, On what themes do you sit and dwell­ HE S A PlUmy GOOD ACTOR ... ' If any, we would like for you to tell! that there is only one rational choice. Saquir Hadari pointed out in his · -- (And whatever pen or lack of art letter of Feb. 3 that if the Soviets were indeed as aggressive as Teller We will at least read with a heart), implied, then they would have attacked already. Broyles' answer to this criticism is no more than a reiteration of Teller's original statement. And when you stars throw down your fears Broyles uses the Neville Chamberlain analogy much too loosely. It And ~ater editors with your tears: would seem from his statements, that anyone who does not agree with We w11l smile your work to see Broyles is a pacifist. Furthermore, Broyles asserts that his opponents And publish to make you a cel~brity! Founded Unuar- 15 1916. iiS the ~u~e:r.t n;.._spa~r ol Wakt Foes! un1ve 151q. Old Gold and Slack·~ published each r1rday dunne are confused Chritians who cower in fear before the leviathan of Ihe school rf'ar e~cept durrng eramllli!IOn Sufl"rner o1nd ~ohda) ~enOds as duetted tq the Wake for!SI Publicatrons Bc.ard Marttd Student, Student can only burn bright science. This type of slanderous suggestion is as false as it is insulting. each •etk Membfrs ol the Ass.oc1111ed Collegqle PrtSS Represznled lOr n•honllacfwerlr)Jnlt by Naltcnal tducalronal Adre•t~tng As Wake Forest's literary light ' Such argumentation lowers the entire arms race debate to the level of ~nrce Inc SubSCrJpli!Jn ratf' $9 00 Th1rd elm rml.ige p~1d. Wm~ton-SJ!em. N c 'Prmtf!d br Kerners~1lle Nevts KerneJ!~ille NC If its scholars, writers and wits' sud be we 00IOIORS !XPI~d Cr. thlS ~£! lrt not llf(m!liiJ I~ ell he ~llllefSOfJ Gr 'ifud!nt ~; slinging and shouting. Thus it must avoided if are to ever 1 Submit their accomplished manuscripts. reach a rational concensus. Editors of The Student Daniel Purdy PAGE FIVE Friday, February 17, 1984 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I • OPINION/EDITORIAL

Learning from Broyles . U ...nb .... ,_ ..... ,K uf.'he endless search for safety"

Professor. Broyles' diattibe does not deserve, indeed does Professor David Broyles obviously loves the role of prophet In The Reith Lectures of 1981 (published as "The Two Edged The struggle ot arms control negotiations is yet another way artist to. campus not permit. a ~ply. Haying misunderstopd my . clear and of doom. The Old Gold and Black generously indulges his need Sword: Armed Force in the Modem World"), Laurence that the Soviet Union achieves greater politial influence in the e black students concise argum~ts, misread my note down to the spelling of to present himself as the sober, hard-nozed realist scolding the Martin shed s~me light on several .conditions he felt must West, mainly by dividing the western allies. ·There is little ll· awareneSS of my name (a telling. error on the parb'iif a departmental fearful, _the uninform~ and misguided religious types. necessarily be met in "the endless search for safety" in the doubt, Martin believes, that all sides in arms control colleague), his long article could not but string together a Actually Broyles' aRa:lysiS of "our plight" IS highly disputable. modem \YoT}d. Martin believes that perhaps the major negoUations seek favorable bargains, but Westerners do not series pf dismissible,'if amusing, ad-horriinems. · He assumes the maX!Dlum strength and optimal operation of condition is tile need for more extensive and widespread unity approach ai-ms control very consistently as a from of struggle. odels is equally Soviet weaponry and suggests that the "window of and self-relia#ce among Western European countries in order faculty~ In light vulnerability" questioned by the Scowcroft Commission is t9 counter post-World War II Soviet 1!0811'. Association for· AccOrdiDgly I have sent a copy of his work to some close open even wider than President ReaRan suggested. This struggle not only takes away from any trust the West Education . that . friends from my days in the Israeli. Air force who will ' might be able to build in the Soviet Union, because of their ions of higher undoubtedly get a good laugh from my being described as an Operating from .his worst case scenario, he dismisSes two.. The Soviet goals are to influence Westem EtU"ope to conSent belligerent attitude, but if also highlights western impatience mtion becomes irrational, semi-religl,otis apologist for the Sovie.t regime by elements of the U.S. defense triad as useless for a "meaningful to more Soviet desires and .to get the United States out of in arms control negotiations. A partial cause of this is the tbe. good professor from Winston~lem who has seen Soviet response." He assumes that rationality would prevail after a Europe. These goals, as they direcUy concern tbe West, can be shortness of administrations in the American political system. Migs only on his·TV screen ... (The piece would.have the same nuclear counterforce attack, and cities would be spared. The thwarted if the conditions necess~ry for safety are met. ·effect on some past colleagues from Princeton who tended to. white flag would be raised over Washington, and we would all label me as a fascist for my unabashed support of a beefing-up be Red, rather than dead. 1cks to go .on to With four years to serve before he gets a chance to be re­ selves have no of~ .S~ and"European conventional forces, and my outrageous Deterrence 'is one of these conditions, and is, ·Martin says, a elected, an American president may tend to push for more professors, and denun~lations of the hypocrisy of the resistan.ce to the draft.) Unfortunately, he goes on to-say, we are already suffering matter of painstakingly denying an enemy any option that offers him promise of success without disproportionate costs. immediate results .while the Soviets, as related by chief U.S. lty at Bowman under Soviet scorn for: our deterrent, and we need not wait for . negotiat01· Edward L. Rowny, are very patient people who p-aduate faculty his baleful predictions to come true. Perhaps Edward Teller seek long-term resutls. Perhaps a longer term for American 'dly be expected will be our saviour with his secret defense system. If not, we . Yet there is something to be learned from this disappointing presidents, say six years, without a chance for re-election, y affairs for·the ·. may be direc~y attacked or at least blackmailed in critical In order to ~ake ~ar less lik~ly, the w:est not only needs_to may reduce the impatient characteristic inher:ent in western . article, on top of the reinforcement of the dictum that quant_i!y regions of the world. With condescension and needless' deny the Sovtet Uruon the opbon of taking advantage of Its negotiating technique . .does not necessarily translate into -quality. I· believe students reminders of World War II, Broyles concludes by predicting · conventional forces' superiority and invading Western ctive recruiting. ought to re-read Broyles' piece, and pay attention to the that those who disagree with him will be· the cause of war Europe, but Europe must also plan for war: To do th~e e holding blacks foll~ two infallible signs of cheap political rhetoric. because of their naive efforts at appeasement in the face of our Western Eu;ope must bet~r the NATO co?ventt_onal forces m is such that a ever-worsening plight. Europe. Failure to do this results, Martm believes, from a One possible condition for peace that has often been tendered. This · condition which does not exist: the western world's political suggested, although not by Martin, is total disarmament. will to develOp better conventional forces. Complete abolition, Martin believes, is certainly not a feasible 1ce for other top FirSt, the intellectual-and emotional inability to assume the So much for his argument. Let me address one particularly s could be made condition for safety. First of all, he asks, how would this be burden of a complex world, not built on the ~pecifications of irritating innuendo. Obviously, Professor Broyles does not certifi~- and controlled? There is also the danger that ,here there is old-style Westerns, in which good and. bad are forever · understand the religious motives be maligns. Certainly ,loving ses. The w~tern public retuses to pay for conventional weapons. someone might retain a few concealed weapons. In a world mutually exclusive. Extremists on both sides of the _political one's enemies and overcoming evil with good have never been with little or not weapons, this could prove devastating indeed. spectrum never dare criticize their chosen camp, for fear of considered real forejgn policy options. Along with a lack of political will and a strong pacifist . thereby equating it with : the opponent. Contemporary movement, this detracts from military preparedness and s only full-time . results, Martin said, in parsimony in military spending. The >r .of Minority .. theoretical roots for this attitude can be found in Carl Schmidt. whose peremptory distinCtion between good and evil eased his The way of the cross, to which Jesus called Christians, is not result of aU this is the driving of strategy towards cheap and Therefore, Martin believes, that a balance of power remains 1g ago,· because a terribly ap~ling lifestyle. Wh3tever else they are, dangerous nuclear weapons. d movement for assimilation into the Nazi fold. More recent historical the best guiding principle for strategic policy. While he is not example& abolltld in . the . declamations of McCarthy's however, the ethics of the Kingdom of God are, above all else against arms control negotiations, he does doubt their > blacks in sucli . realistic. The glory of Easter Simday was PQS!1ible only afte; and Alumni . 'unfortunate creation, the Committee . on Un-American usefulness for a western world not unified in their 11t Activities. · the suffering of Good Friday. Loyalty to the will of God could commitment to the idea that force must be deterred through exclusion of the Included. in this lack of western commitment to a stt:ong be costly to western democracies. Or we could gain the whole the capability to be forceful. to are probably world and lose our lives, as Jesus pointed out. conventional f9rce is the Western European inhibition to llm the decision- prepare· fortifications and obstacles in peacetime, and a reluctance to take a serious look at civil defense. This lack of The second frequent rhetorical fallacy is the invocation of. Eternal life is a gift of God through the redemptive suffering serious.thinking regarding civil defense is partially a result of historical paradigms such as Chamberlain's Munich. Without of Jesus whose way we are called to follow. I choose it gladly the dominant western idea that if a war broke out, it would iticism of Wake· tbe effort of a careful examination, one can in such fashion over the truly naive, self-serving, power-seeking, but very likely include,nuclear weapons. In the long run, Martin believes it is the condition that , why would a adduce ad-hoc "arguments" for invading Vietnam, Cuba or ultimately self-defeating politics espoused by Broyles, based 't;. •. Western Europe be united behind a commitment to developing here anyhow? any other desired target. Again the tactic is favoured by on overcoming evil with evil. · and maintaining a credible deterrent to the Soviet Union te world is white ideologiSts on both extremes of the political spectrum, the Left which will be the major factor contributing to the "search for The disciple Peter opposed appeasement, and ,]esus Such a war, in the eyes of the West, is most often likened to tO the nuances 'being just as prone to invoke the Vietnam debacle or the Bay an "end of the world" scenario, while the Sllviet Union works safety." his system, you of Pigs in the same facile and irresponsible manner, a tort et a warned: All who take the sword, will die by the sword.-" So have so many millions who perished in human history. Why towards preparing for a war in which they will have the ates have done travers as the French would put it. This fundamental military advantage. have a good similarity provides one more reason to beware of extremists not try another way? To suffer or to die in the name of the to deal with the of all· colours, for, to quote French wit again, Ies extremes se eternal Kingdom of God is surely more noble than to kill or This deterrent not only includes a strong NATO conventional touchent... threaten another in the name. of a temporal nation state. force, but it relies on a western public and political will Saguiv .A. Hadari · David L. Fouche In a similar vein, another condition which Martin believes is dedicated not only to the development of that strong assistant chaplain necessary in "the endless search for safety" is a more !b. 2G-26) is an .. balanced approach towards the idea of force and its use. conventional force, but to the idea that the West must prepare examining the . to use the military force if it hopes to avoid war. By preparing . Perhaps the West is reluctant to regain and maintain a strong ·to use military force, the western world must realize the n:ld experience, r;;;;;;;~;;;;;_:;;.;;~ and credible deterrent force because it is "conditioned by its ill. inhibiting nature of the liberal democratic "ideals to feel P . ~:~~ ideals to feel guilty about the use of force," which is a guilty about the use of force." * Great Subs JIST.~ Are JOU an eHectile characteristic "deeply embedded in the liberal democratic •naldDavis limt-ma~~~~t'? Can IUU work 2-4 personality." Cp. 90) hn./wk. COIISiDntly? Ale you success- * Homemade Soups dlted? £1111 blst plus perfomlance. A nation ill-prepared for war can hardly hope to avoid it. As 4 79 """"'"""~~~;;_,·bmld boauses. l-800-2 3,66: · . , Ma~ t·m be 1· 1e~es th a t a~ms con t ro. l ~ego t·lations, · on th e other Mar t· m rel a tes, an d as th e Wes t does no t seem t o rea1· 1ze, no ...... 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g response to the lward Teller. He . ible position. Dr. t we have no idea ~ture, Rowny did · 2951 NOB1H CHERRY STREET ttor. For Broyles 724-7600 •vious attempt to · :ure all we know . and is lively at We're Proud To Be .Deacon Fans derestimates the if either country . liate with a force . is faced with the ~rated. Mutually wo nations have · II that matters is !r, This clearly is entors agree that ·· Clipper :n if the Soviets ;s exercise in the · or This is. why the . lU!d be destroyed less. lunching attack. ' Bay lization, Broyles' :s that even after lld be dictators of ankind has been hat a few Soviet DISCOUNTS OF 40%· TO 70% ten they will have tly survivors on a io hardly seems Clipper Bay is active sportswear, updated classics for men. women. and survivable. This children. Sweaters, pants, shirts. tops. that a few Soviet This spring break, if you and your March 19, 1984,when you show us your 1s. It would seem jackets1 skirts, and more. Everything tge of the earth's in-season and ready to wear anywhere. friends are thinking about heading to student I. D. card, any round-trip ticket ignores mounting ' Save all year long because Clipper Bay the slopes or the beaches- or just Greyhound is $59 or less. nuclear war. is owned and operated by the manu­ •f Broyles' letter. facturer. Your ship's come in at Clipper home for a visit- Greyhound . · Anywhere Gre)hound goes. ·able and totally · Bay. deter any attack. can take you there for So this spring break, give with a series of only $59 or less, ·. His arguments· yourself a real oreak. TaRe •ignificance of the --, round-trip. Greyhound anywhere, for errence theory is I~------~------AN ADDITIONAL pointed out in his I Between now and $59 or less. :ressi ve as Teller I I les' answer to this GoGr~und ginal statement. I I And leave the Oriving to us. 1ch too loosely. It I 1es not agree with 10% OFF I hat his opponents WITH STUDENT J.D. I the leviathan of •• OITcr good on one i1~m only (nul including '"le or 11cdl~ 'P"~'"' ilcnh)lor a limitcd·timc. ~as it is insulting. I NOT VALID ON SALE MERCHANDISE I ate to the level of Burlington Manufacturers Outlet Center 1 For more infonnation call 723-3663 if we are to ever I 1236 Plaza Drive • Burlington. NC 27215 Must present a valid student J 0 card upon purchase No 011'\er diSCOunts apply Tick.ets are non-.l!fundabtE: j good lor travel on Greyhound Lmes. Inc onty from February 24. 1984 through March 19. 1984 Sch&oules subJect to change Without not•ce Daniel Purdy I i"lF 226-0702 • Open 7 days I L--~------~ t 19M I ( irt·yhuund Linl':O., lnr. PAGE SIX Friday, February 17, 1984 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Alumnus pursues career Advisors affirm on TV's "AfterM*A*S*H* . . alcohol surVey by Steve La Mastra .in a production of "The Lost Colony." While continued from page one · · effectivenesS of the alcohol · . to many of the nle

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of the plebasketball this season. ' :tivity, sh~ said. The crowd noise at the Clemson game Clemson out hustled and rebounded but could not out score IJups at Wake Forest was minimal and the home court ad· Wake Forest as the Deacons put the Tigers. out of their misery in .have a commitment vantage was zero. file lack of support the second half for a 68-57 victory. rage responsible use for this team is appauling, both from The Deacons, now 18-4 and tied for second in the Atlantic ol. '!There is also a the students who do no~ wish tO drive to Coast Conference race at 6-4, suffered a terrible shootmg night, affirmation or thoSe Greensboro and from· the Deacon OJub ' ( 41 percent) and a rebounding defecit of 4().29, but used an effec­ ;s who wisl\ to sections which reseml:!le the crowds at tive zone trap to force 17 turnovers, many of which resulted in " Little said. a recital not a basketball game. . - easy fast break baskets against the much slower Tigers. . Someone should perhJlps inform. Ucohol Task Force these corpses that making noise at a· Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy sensed early that the Deacons more support by game is in no way "rude" and in fact · were somewhat less than par and called a timoout a~ the 13:39 ;s',.. faculty and does help the team. Wake F!)rest has a :· · mark in the first half after Clemson got two easy baskets to even rs, she said. winning team it perhaps does not · the score at 12·12. ason the Task Force deserve. · The ensuing pressure forced two quick turnovers and Wake ng so hard to raise The Greensboro question should Forest's patient offfense put the Deacons up, 16-14. again be addressed. The experiment. is ess about alcohol Tyrone Bogues also gave the Deacons a lift with two fast ;e is so that when without doubt over and the exodus to Greensboro should be ended. break baskets and a hounding defense against the Clemson leave Wake Forest guards which were clearly out matched. He disrupted the Tiger ! in control of their It has not been a.success. It is far too much to ask for the student body tO offense during the entire seven minutes he played. ' , not th~ drinking in The Tigers again came back by tbe frail hands of Vince If them," Little said. forgo an entire evening and drive 40 miitutes :: .. ,. . II ···w· .. ·...... , ...... ,. .. It's a jungle out 11t you have to try!" Independent .. colleges a y .·. eacons ro .. over· . iritlirOp"· ,_,,,, I

by Stephanie J. TyndaU with 13. Amy Privette scored 12 points Bailey said. "There were no fouls being field goals in tlle first half. disappearing q.uickly and g~abbed nine rebounds. called and at halftime we bad to gear But in the second half, Virginia press­ Wake Forest defeated Winthrop 78-72 Janet Dykton lead Winthrop with 22 ourselves to play that kind of game. ed the Lady Deacons and Wake Forest in women's basketball action last night points and Darlene Ford added 21 and The Lady Deacons made their ad­ was unable to maintain their perfor· \ in Reynolds Gym.. . 14 rebounds .. justments and switched to a man to mance under pressure. ' The way things look now, the days of The .win raised the Lady Deacons' Wake Forest outrebounded the man defense and held Maryland to 40 the major Independent in college record to 13·10 overall. Winthrop fell to visitors 59-43. Tile two teams both shot · percent in th second half. But Wake "It was just like the Duke game basketball, with the possible exception 13·12. 41 percent frQm the field for the game. Forest was still unable to close the lead, where we failed to respond to of Notre Dame, are numbered. The· Wake Forest women take on In.other action last week: as they hit only 22 of the 65 shots pressure," Bailey said. Clemson tomorrow at 3:30p.m. in their The Lady Deacons fell to 2-9 in ·the attempted. · Stockton was the leading scorer again For the last 10 years, they've been on last home game :of the season. They . conference when .they lost to Maryland Leading the Lady Deacons in scoring with 16 points. Sonya Henderson had 12 the NCAA's endangered· species list, travel to North Carolina on Feb. 22 and and Virginia. was sophomore point guard Lisa points and lead Wake Forest in reboun­ almost extinct in upper stratosphere, Georgia Tech on Feb.. 25 before the ACC Marylarld used outstanding shooting Stockton. Stockton also led Wake ding with four. with only a few bald eagles like the Tournament in Fayetteville March 1·3. to win 79-~9, while Virginia pressed the Forest in rebounding with seven. Small Irish, Marquette and De P~ul banging Amy Privette, the Deacons' leading They were refreshing, kind of off the A win in any of those games would Lady Deacons into giving up their three foward Keeva Jackson also had seven on to their ness in the lofty crags. equal the record for most Wins · in a point halftime lead and came back in reoounds. . scorer, only managed to· 'score six normal beaten path, and their sehedule ooints in both contests. wasn't mundane,. a7 so-year schedu1ing season (14), set by last year's squad. the second half to 82-66. "When our leading rebounder is our Against Winthrop, the Lady Deacs Now, it looks like they'll go the way of thing of the same teams every year. Maryland captured an early lead as point guard we aren't getting the re· "As our leading scorer, she is being broke open a 41-4l.halftime score to the buffalo, something they have been You couldn't bring in a Jacksonville, they capitalized on· wake Forest's zone bounds we need to win," Bailey said. keyed on by the other teams," Bailey forced to do just to assure themselves a the Air Force Academy, St. John's. take a six-point win. · defense to shoot 61 percent from the · Against Virginia, Wake Forest stayed said. "She's going to have to learn to Lisa Stockton lead Wake Forest with · schedule. Notre Dame, Marquette, De field. right up there with the Cavaliers and create her own opportunities when we Paul and Dayton - the last big car,rier Wh3t I liked best about being an 15 points, followed by Sonya Henderson · "It was one of the most brutal games outshot Virginia in both free throws and play against a man to man defense." independent was that when Ciitderella pigeons in the Midwest - have just I've ever seen," assistant coach Lori liy LorJ Bailey made a pact to play"each other twice. a made the ball, . ala Notre Dame, or' ~E ·year. Marquette, and went to the fiml· four, · they got to keep all the money, where It looks to me like this c~uld be a . Michigan wold have to go to nine prelude to a conference to catch the straight parties to make what the. remaining independents in the. Midwest . independe~t !pde: Golfers display great potential and East, which could mean that all major independents would sooner or If the in~e~ndents go, it will put an later be associated with some end to the ageless argument about who by Kerry King Haddock said all three exhibit the "It was a very good season," he said. "You're dealing with individuals in conference. has the most difficult schedule, the same characteristics. "They are "W.e were very disappointed in tfte golf, artist-athletes," Haddock said. conference school or the indepentkmt. The men's golf le.am," season. May. "I hope we are disciplined enough acceleration toward conferences 10 mental game improves, so will their in their conference and they get to play coach Jesse Haddock said. "There is a "Most of my years I've had both," to get it together," Haddock said. "I do years ago, promising an automatic Rhysical game." them twice. little bit of difference between a fair Haddock said. "I would like to think have to realize the Florida schools will tournament berth to the winner of any yi!Br and a good one. Our liining has to Haddock emphasized that was not a that." The argument against independents be ahead of us. because they have had new conference from six to 10 teams. be good and it has to be our week in weakness, but a normal aspect of young Haddock is also hopeful the team is that they have a soft schedule, that more practice days, but we can't wait order for us to have a good year rather golfers. "If they had any weaknesses, does not repeat its 1933 ACC any longer to start." All of a sudden we had conferences they can kinda stroke it. Hey, I admit I than a fair one." · they wouldn't be here." performance. The Deacons finished Wake Forest will be one of 17 teams like the Metro, Mid-Cities and Sun Belt, would book my six or seven cupcakes Leading off for the Deacons will be which were formed to take advantage fifth, the worst in Haddock's long competing. The others are: Auburn, every season. juniors Jerry Haas and Mark Thaxton Following those three will be Mike tenure as golf coach. of the situation ... and the number of Alabama, Florida State,. Florida But the thing is, the conference teams and sophomore Billy Andrade. All Barrow, a junior from Kernersville. He independents began to shrivel. "It was a bad experience and very Southern, Georgia Southern, would have their cupcakes in pre­ played extensively last fall and last lead the qualifying for the squad last unfortunate last year,"he said. "I think Tennessee, Furman, Miami, Georgia, year. falL The problem was, as the number of conference, and then once they started we can finish first this year. It all Ole Miss, South Florida, LSU, conferences increased, independents - conference play they bad four more Haas, from Belleville, II finished Three golfers will be trying for the depends though; if it's our week we are Huntington Cdlege, Georgia Tech, even the darlings of the boob tube like c~pcakes, too, because they played first at the Guilford Invitational last fifth spot Sophomores Chris Kite, Wes capable." Tampa, Florida and Shorter College. Notre Dame and De Paul - found they everybody twice. fall. Last spring he tied for second' at Wall and Tim Fieldhouse are all Wake Forest .later went on to tie for Imperial. Lakes-Southern lOth place in the NCAA. couldn't schedule in January and Another advantage most conference possibilities. MEN'S GQLF SCHEDULE February because all the schools were Intercollegiate and at the ACC Haddock expects the competition to teams have is that they have three championship. Kite has been hampered by {l wrist Feb. 17-19 ' be just as tough, if not tougher this ~ " tied up in conference play. ways to get to the NCAA tournament. injury, but Haddock expec8 him to be Gator Invitational . . .. . Gainesville. FL In hiS freshman year, he was a year. "The ACC is better and is one of March 2-4 The conference team can qualify by . winner in his first collegiate back in top form shortly. . Imperial Lakel Jn•ntallnnal iALL Wake Forest finished first at the two golfers playing very well and the Apnl211-22 charming, exciting Alice In Marquette, Dayton, De Paul and Notre The Bristol, RI. native, tied for third at Wolfpack Invitational and at the other two playing welL The fifth golfer, ACC ChampimLpillllShip ...... Houslon. TX PAGE EIGH1' Friday, February 17, 1984 OlD GOLD AND BlACK Sports Lady Deacons adjust to line up changes by Stephanie Tyndall Caplin -{no. 5) and Amy Barnette

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' 1 4955 Indiana Avenue wmners Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 11 Entrants must be of le98l '1983 ·HardeesFooosvslems •nc ("1GrUI2JlS.. dflnkmg age in the state of tlleu ...... ,. •. ______.residence as ol January · 1st. 1983 / . . PAGE NINE Friday, Febr~ary 17, 1984 OLD <;OLD .AND.BLACK ··,·· WebboVercomes .height ACCNews ·Freshman leads· D:Uiie ' . RALEIGH-On ·.·seeing An:thony School in Dallas, Webb enrolled at M;idland DURHAM-one of the hottest rookie 'Spud:Webb on the: basketpall floor for the Jim Valvano's club-has "But we've been on a little bit of roll Hopefully, Amaker has also done some Since coming to State, the a o~selves. season tournament invitation. rolled up a sparkling 19-7 interest in Webb's ability to we'll be competitive."· · good things with the ball YN In doing so, Amaker has record, including a victory dunk or block shots has In the initial meeting this season between the two clubs at himself, especially in ov'er Northeastern Wed­ become one of the leading pressure situations'. In the ~c increased. He's been the Reynolds Coliseum, North Carolina romped to an 8Hi0 VA nesday night. victory. Perkins led the way with 22 points, while Jordan candidates for rookie of the first game of his college subject of numerous media year in the Atlantic Coast ~A Blessed with -exceptional . added.18 and grabbed 12 rebounds. Freshman Kenny Smith career, he canned two free VA . stories, including a piece by Conference. · jumping ability ( 42-inch. also scored 18 and dished out nine assists, but he has not throws with 11 seconds left to sc Pl'd Magazine, a pair of "I really don't see a vertical· jump) and lightning­ played for the Tar H.eels since Jan. 29, when he injured a wrist help the Blue Devils beat ~e features by CBS-TV -and freshman who is doing better ~L like quickness (he runs the endl_ess numbers of during a victory over LSU. · Vanderbilt. lA. 40-yard dash in 4.35. seconds l, Wolfpack leaders in that contest were Lorenzo Charles with than Tommy Amaker," Duke In his first ACC game he · newspaper' artfcles. coach Mike Krzyzewski said. '"'- Webb is averaging 9.4 points, Just two weeks ago, he was 20 points and Terry Gannon with 14. Cozell McQueen was tops scored 13 points and dished third -pest on-the team,, and is for the Pack around the boards with 10 rebounds "I think you measure not just out five assists to help the the Cover·Boy for·the Dallas by stats but by the impact on - handing out assists at a 5. 7 Life Magazine, a supplement Blue Devils sink Virginia, the team. Our team has made clip, good enough to rank at of the Dallas Morning News, including a key three-point the very top in the rugged 'Spud' Webb *****************'* a Jot of progress and Tommy's play in the closing moments to which spotlighted him in a been in the thick of it." Tommy Amaker Atlantic Coast Conference in lengthy story and in blazing break open a one,point game. that category. color. Duke golfer honored With Amaker directing Later, against Clemson, he traffic and Johnny Dawkins among the All of the attention, howev~r, does not seem hit six foul shots and a field goal in the finallO Because. of his small stature, Webb has scoring leaders in the ACC, Duke has one of to faze Webb. He takes it aJI in stride and minutes of a Blue Devil victory; and again been fighting an uphill battle in athletics the league's most exciting and compatible broke open a one-point game With two of the virtually all of his)ife. · · maintains a poker face. Duke senior golfer Mary Ann· Widman has been chosen to "I just want to do the best 1 can," he said, backcourts. Few teams can match the foul shots coming at the.48-second mark. represent the United States in the 23rd Ct,irtjs Cup competition quickness, scoring ability and defensive He was told as eariy as .the seventh grade "and that means concentrating on the game scheduled for June 8-9 in Muirfield, Scotlana. · After having such a successful transition prowness of the Blue Devil guards. that he simply was too little to play itself, My job is to run the offense and to play Widman, an all-American from Elmira, N.Y., is one of eight and initiation into college basketball, Amaker basketball. The news was discouraging, but .defense as hard as I can." · amateur women golfers selected for the.event by the U.S. Golf is now concerned with getting·better:"l hope Webb never considered giving up basketball, Valvano pays Webb the ultimate Association. The American team will compete against a team "Tommy has shown a level of maturity that to . improve each and every year I play a game he dearly loves. compliment. The Wolfpack coach said: "He is from Great Britian and Ireland in the biennial event held at you couldn't predict coming into the season," basketball," he said. "I think that in the next a fine athlete. Too many people get caught up the Honorable Company of Edinburgh Golfers in Muirfield. Krzyzewski said. "A lot of success this year few years we· will have a team even better His determination eventually reaped in Spud's jumping ability. He doesn't get "This is quite an honor," :Widman said. ''It's one of the has to be attributed to how he's· adjusted to his than the one we have now. I only -hope that I dividendS, particularly when his unusual eno11gh credit as a good player." greatest event opportunities to have ever come my way. I hope role." can do my part in helping the team improve." jumping skills became evident. After a To which, Spud himself, would probably to make the most of it. I'm happier than I can say about it." If this year's efforts by 1\!Jl&.k~;:are any brilliant .career at Wilmer-Hutcj'lins High Amaker's on-court maturity is most clearly indication, there is little ,doup~ thllt)le will murmur, "Amen, brother." "I look at this as the Olympics of amateur goif,'.' Duke evident in the ease with which he has women's golf coach Rob Schmid said. "In the selection continue to do his part in future-yel!rS. - process they consider not only your golf game but also the kind of individual they want to represent the United States. It's YN - very prestigious, the highest honor an amateur can receive." ~c· · The Curtis Cup is the equivalent of the Walker Cup, for men .Charles tops ID amateurs, and the Ryder Cup, for men professionals. Widman individual stats nt, &t~~ is one of three collegians on the team. · N.C. State's Lorenzo Charles, who has been '!.. Widman, named second team all-American last spring, won while Maryland's Ben Coleman, who made da HAIR .UNLIMITED - out of double figures only tice in 25 games this five of the 10 tournaments Duke participated in a year ago and good on 30 of 42 tries in his last three outings is ::r season, cli!lgs to the lead as the Atlantic Coast ~c won three of six this past fall. Last summer she was the next at 59.8. Charles and Green are tied for PERCISION HAIR CUTTING-STYLING Conference individual scoring leader with a ~c PERMS-CREATIVE HAIR COLOR medalist at the U.S. Amateur and also participated in the U.S. third with identical 59.4 marks. ru WAXING-FACIALS & COSMETICS Open. · 20.1 average according to the latest 'L conference statistics. Virginia's Ricky Stokes contines as the free ::r MANICURES-ACRYLIC NAILS Widman and the Duke wom!!n's team begin the 1984 spring OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY The powerful Wolfpack forward canned 49 throw leader with an 87.7 figure with Perkins 'L season March 9·11 at Troy State. next at 84.1. 'L wtt.UAIISHIIITI.OWNIR points in his last two outings to move ahead of

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NEW Sauna and. ne. Tanning Bath

On e 2 Memberships for The Price Of One- Only $69. 00 1(0. erf CALL. NOW 1/5

5 nrf 924-2729 OFFER EXPIRES 2-29-84 a/

Nautilus Fitness Center r:=-= If ---- Nautilus e Aerobics • Karate II ' master charge' 3196 Bethania St. Rd. fH( IHft•••"'"' CUIC Winston-Salem l ____. i j . ~ . .. ·- ·...... : . ,. ' '··. '' ; ' . ~ . t ' ... ,,_· .. • ~ ,.-; r 0 . ' . -•: . •.. •_l . •• l ~ ' ·TH;E ...... ·::·.:1

\, . ' :'.... . ' ·, WAKE.· FOR·EST"~ . . . .. ,.

After two hu1dred years, we think it's time to give lbe lady some credit. To celebrate, we'D be marld• ilown huatlredl of iteiDS in eacb of our sto~. But hurry, some quutitles are Umited. Sale ends Wed. Fe., at 7:00P.M. SCUBA Clllll~. ·1 .. Cassette decks on Sale along·.with the Look w ..at $499 can buy! .• a complete 0~ system. 1 . 11ft OIIW' 121101 ···~.. ·:~.,ft- . . 111111.I;Mdli ~ lnCIUIIK: GV40 -- -- • SA~1l0 intqrated amplifier ~....-,..,nc--=,..,. • TX-I:!OlUnct. rfttrSC, SA baC, Oolb)' B&C, Slqle m\lliC'JaD. .AMERICAN CANCER SO~CIETY .· twacolor~flt.. • Pl·%30 ruUy automaaic turntable ...... ~.- sate$199 with canridsr:. . • CT llOcasseuedetk with Dolbr B. . would .like to express its appreciation . . Yourebokeat Sofr 1ouch & more 0 YAMAHA IC·!OO • GJOOO speakers "'ilh IO.inch • z-mocor tlaDifiCII"' wkll Dalb)' $199 woofers · to 1he following organizations for their !Ill PIONEER C:.$yltelll • CBIJOc:abinet wilh slass door .. """'":-"·""·JCIO sale $249 as[ers ll headphone jack. · support of our . ·

...... ~. . ·, :::. :: ·.. -~Pio11eer KP-Aimin~~kwirh AMIFW .aeroo. Wpri'IUMr Ill. pmd.t, -~.l.att C~Mt~rolt. morr, pll111a ,....,..,~ ..... 2ND ANNUAL UNDERWATER BACKGAMMON MARATHON ~:r£ fl.IJ- .JVCsa-zz s-wav IPIIkent or ,_,AcousltCS A-.tQ · ·· Le Marts creation, lnc. I"NO'JoN202A-""'"" """" IPUktlt"' $75 ea. Business Systems· i interiors, Inc. Q~~~ Wit. kith Long Communication Group. p:rwer, Schol:z. FM circuitry, Dolby IXJIJC rrdvc· • , Chrysson Brothers· Realty Co. ·-.--~.-·mare. Now t.d: 111..... •or:l Sale $219 Modern Chevrolet Co. Decorative Interiors, Inc. Second Generation Turntables Montaldo'$~ Inc. Donald Duck Compact Disc Players on Sale Orange Juice Pizzaman The Fruit Boutique on SaYAieUIIIICDX11 .JVC L·A100 Rainbow N~w$ :& Cafe The GroHo · - 0sale$599 ;:::.\'18"~><'•'d'". Regal Oldsmobile · Interstate Auto Leasing -Charlotte, N.C. . t, :w ..~IMQls200 Sherwood.· ~ar-B-Que · -- . • .... • Sale Klean-Rite Cleaners Stereo Sound, Jnc. · OYAMAHANOO La Cache Difta·driYt 1U1o-returu eompklc wilh The Yarn Garden ="""'"· sale $150 · We would I ike to thank the students, faculty, and od~inistrotlon of the - WAKE FOREST CAMPUS RALEIGH for their generous support. 7105 Glenwood Avenue (bemeen Circuit Cit~· and N.Y. Carpet World) 1:-.-~JORE sEll'+ In:

S\00'..1 lw-\~1\L (. [1,:.,h1 782-4 J JJ '\,,,,,,,,~:,, ,., •I' thms '' "'·•~~~·..11•• ,,ur t•v.u m ''"'~· ,_.,, ''' ,t,p.•r I!Ul'lll- l••'lh lrn· 1'\l.:n;.kr.J ~.ttr.mh..... Your contributions helped make this a q() Da\.., '-lame' :1.., ( a'h • 11111 Ullhr.!l.lt"-1.' II>II .. Uilll'r )'11111'•1111111'''"•'0:' ·worthwhile venture for all those involved. CHAPEl. HilL WINSTON SALEM 175 t:. hanklin St. 3443 Robin hood Rd. (Above Four Corners) (Across from Pizza Hut) MANY THANKS!! 942-8546 . 768-0150 ' F"'~~~~ ~ ~ I B our et I~ • I extcan ,. I • • I UISIDe I~ I I ~ 241 South Marshall Street r. ------W·--i~h---~ . ~ Across From Brookstown Mill 1 1 ~ I This I § S I I ~ erving Lunch Monday-Friday 1 Coupon 1 S Dinner.Daily 1 • ~ I . Buy One Entree I ~ Happy Hour I and Receive Entree I 11 I~ M on day- F ri day 4·6 p.M . I11 (Of Equal or Lesser Value) I D I at l/2 Price I ~ 7 21 1032 I Good For Month Of February I ~ - l______~:~~:::~~~:::~~------j L~''='/~~.F#..,"'"'--I/~~.1'#-~'-'='/~'='.i"~"='/~/~'-'-wH~'='.i"~... ,.,.-