'·'· ., ..

Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, AprillO, 1981 No.22 Perception of outdoor sculpture differs. Security cuts

Ginger HeDin going to live with it. That's what I did with draw criticism Stall wrlltr Maki originally proposed a square ' the building and the longer I lived with it pentagon of a more horizontal nature. This A $52,000, eight-ton outdoor sculpture is the better I liked it. I'm just going to live structure, he concluded, was overscaled for the newest addition to the Scales Fine Arts with it." from officers Center. the chosen site and would compete with the Maki has constructed about 10 per· cement ~tructure of the building. The sculpture is 12 feet high and 14 feet manent large-scale structures nationwide. The structure was fabricated by Salem wide. It was constructed by Robert Maki, He also constructed a low-profile piece for Vietor Hastings sculptor and former WF artist-in-residence Steel Company and installed by the WF Managing tdhor the N.C. School of the Arts which "was physical plant, Salem Steel and Maki. , from Seattle, Wash. and .installed beside removed due to some type of expansion and A proposal which would leave the Fine Arts Center. is now in storage," Maki said. Marvin Coats, lecturer in art, helped just one public safety officer (PSO) obtain the sculpture. on duty during most of the week The structure is made of special one and A source from the. School of the Arts said the situation was testy, and the response to "It's the culmination of two years of work has drawn criticism from some one·quar.ter inch thick Mayari·R officers, but administrators weathering steel which changes color the sculpture was not positive. on the part of the artist and one and one­ half years work on my part, and I'm very maintain the system would be the · naturally to form a protective surface. Maki served as artist·in·residence under most efficient use of manpower. . the Rockefeller Program in 1978-79. In happy to see it completed and installed," The sculpture measures approximately December 1978, he made the original Coats said .. The resignations of PSOs Craig seven feet frorri front to back, forming a Smoot and John Vestal have left proposal for a grant from the National "I'm also very pleased with the sim­ three-dimensional, triangular con· Endowment for the Arts. the department of public safety figuration. . plicity of the design, the scale, the siting, Though the total project cost $52,000, the with six PSOs and two night and I think the subtle visual illusions it patrolmen, director of public The untitled work explores the concept of majority of the expense was financed by creates are beautiful and always the pentagon as a geometric structure as the -NEA grant and . anonymous in-kind changing," he added. safety Alton Hill said. well· as the illusion of shapes and con­ contributions. The College Union Art The two officers have not been figurations viewed from various angles, Committee allotted approximately $1000 The two and one·half year lag between replaced, and there are no plans at Maki said. for the project. the proposal of the sculpture 'and its con· present to replace them, Hill said. "Many subtle and exciting changes take struction was due to complications such as Maki's pieces are all site-oriented weather conditions, approval of the grant, "There's no question that we're place as you look from different directions. because he attempts to relate his sculp· operating· at a bare minimum," Not only will the piece change, but peoples' tures to the surrounding environment. "I site, design and transportation of perception of it will change," Maki said. · materials. Hill said. Parking· regulation en· wanted to create a piece that would create force·ment may be cut back to When asked his opinion of the piece, an entity to that space · to activate that The proposal for the sculpture was A mystified student explores just one more persp~ctive President James Ralph Scales replied, compensate for lost manpower, he volume of space and give it its own con­ originally approved by the art department, of the new outdoor sculpture beside the Scales Fine added. "Well, I haven't formed an opinion yet. I'm text," Maki said. a faculty committee and Scales. Arts Center. The proposal was developed by industrial engineer David Hamp· ton, who conducted a six·week study of campus security Graylyn: Scales undecided programs around the state. Hampton also interviewed WF security personnel before making Bob Boggs of the trustee decision (for the conference his . recommendation, director of Slaff wrlier center proposal)," Scales said. personnel James Ferrell said .. President James Ralph Scales does not The trustee ad hoc committee, headed by · "We are attempting to use public favor one proposal for the future of Graylyn trustee Albert Butler, must endorse a plan by safety officers as our eyes, ears over any other, but he is concerned that May 1 and submit it to the Board of Trustees and intelligence," Ferrell said. enough revenue be generated to operate the at its meeting May 8, Scales said. "The idea is that once a call is facility. "Publication of a proposal will be decided reported, an officer will investigate "I am one of the real undecideds in this by the present (trustee) Graylyn committee. and take appropriate action, which election, although I wo~d like to see all issues' The usual thing is that the adopted plan is may include calling Winston-Salem decided at once and permanent use (be im· issued, not the rejected proposal," he said. police or firemen." plemented) at the beginning," Scales said in an interview with the Old Gold and Black. Although the GAC has refused to make its Student security employees may "Intermediate uses are all a certain (kind of) proposal public, the Committee for the be used to ease the PSOs' loss." College publicly presented its proposal for a workload, Hill said. · residential learning center yesterday. The The Grayly~.MYisory Committee (GAC) However, PSO John Snider said, comm}ttee includes faculty members and -~ference .c¢nfur. ..plan ·includes a three-to.: ·-stutlents. ··- -·· .. ·· · ..... ··- .. -.:. -- ·. .. - "It is physically impossible for us five year period of extensive business use to to operate with one man to a shift. 'insure adequate revenue, Edward Felton, "That (residential learning center) The aOl!'imistration. plan puts too dean of the Babcock Graduate School of proposal is a very plausible one," Scales said. much stock in city police." Management, said in a March 13 OG&B in· "The faculty plan is not really a plan, but a statement of philosophy." Students stand a greater chance terview. · of being arrested if city police are During that period, the university would Scales applauded the clearing of trees at Graylyn. summoned, Snider said. City police schedule about 30 percent of its own con­ might also spend less time working ferences and 70 percent would be outside "I did (authorize the GAC to cut trees on the on student complaints, he said. Stalf photc by Becky Garrison business meetings, Felton said. estate)," Scales said. "It's being well done by "I'm rather certain the university itself can devoted people with very few physical plant "We don't expect more students The Alpha Phi Alpha lounge has been converted into temporary housing for Davis dorm to be arrested," Ferrell said. "I residents displaced by last week's fire. · · · generate more business than that, par· resources. Tom Gray and his mother have licularly with the Babcock School (of been giving their very best to pruning." · don't think the Winston-Salem Management),'! Scales said. police will be called in for minor The president was also appreciativ~:.., of incidents." · "Whether Babcock or IBM sponsors a trustee chairman Colin Stokes' role. in co· Fire investigation 'done' conference, the result is pretty much the appointing the GAC. Officers would spend most of same. What is different is the tax issue," Scales does not see Stokes as having a their time in the office rather than Walter Sherrill Scales said. conflict of interest in deciding the future of on patrol if the proposal is im· Slalfwrlter Seve·ral of the displaced students were Graylyn. plemented, Snider said. "An of· relocated in the converted Alpha Phi Alpha Scales sees three issues which should be The cause of last week's fire in Davis addressed in a Graylyn trustee decision. Stokes is a former chairman of the board at fleer in a patrol car deters non· dormitory remains undetermined, E.W. lounge in Davis dormitory. · · R.J. Reynolds Industries, an anticipated students on campus from com­ Hooven, Winston-Salem fire inspector, Five men were offered rooms on campus ''One, where are we going to get the income major user of the center. mitting infractions," he said. said. but chose to stay in the Alpha Phi. Alpha to renovate Graylyn (beyond fire in­ "I see it (Stokes' position} as a great boon in "We'll have all sorts of problems if . "As far as I'm concerned, my in· lounge to live close to their fraternity and surance)?" Scales asked. money, revenue," Scales said. we go one (officer) to a shift." vestigation is done. There's no point in remain together, ·Cunnings said. · "Two, where are we going to get the income The history of Graylyn is one of increasingly "This plan is certainly worth going out on a limb in making a stab at it," Collins Barwick, now living in the Alpha contributed by students who lived there, and heavy use, Scales indicated. Hooven said. "Some fires you walk away Phi Alpha lounge, thinks the university is trying," Ferrell said. "It is an where are we going to put them (the "The early use of Graylyn by the medical effort to operate as economically from and don't know the exact cause. doing what it can to make life comfortable. students)? school was extremely light. From 1973 on it's The handling of the fire went off without a "The place is not too good for studying, as possible while maintaining a "Three, where will Graylyn be in the year been a very useful place for an assortment of quality level of service." hitch except for a bit of misdirection, Capt. but the university is doing all it can," 2000, or 1990?" Scales asked. diverse parties, but with many unscheduled Bender of the Winston-Salem fire depart­ Barwick said. hours," Scales said. A recently ordered radiocom· ment said. The physical plant has installed par­ Fire insurance will pay 100 percent of. the munications system, which should cost of restoring the man or house to its con· "Nowadays we can no longer afford the "When we get a call at Davis dormitory titions and a shower and will begin work on luxury of a whimsical decision. We can not be in operation by June 1, will help we normally go automatically to the a list of improvements submitted by the dition before the fire. Additional funds must officers respond to calls more be secured to renovate the facility further, afford to do that with this enormously ex­ parking lot between Davis and Taylor. A students, Cunnings said. pensive property,,. Scales said. quickly, Hill said. student indicated the fire was on the In another development, director of since the estate is not an endowed gift. "Reynolda Village is certainly commercial, "One thing that worries me is campus (Quad) side," Bender said. housing Ed Cunnings received a call from a The possible sale of nine to 15 acres of the and students profit through some jobs and Davis resident who did not hear the fire estate to raise renovation funds will be that we will be somewhat un· When the trucks went around to the other some services," Scales said. "It is pleasant, derstaffed until the new com· side to get on the Quad tlie ·chain. was alarm. In an effort to determine problem decided by the trustees, Scales said. though heavily commercial. locked. The firemen were on the verge of areas, the university will be conducting munication system is installed," "Gordon Gray, under the deed of gift (of the "Graylyn could be the same. I think the Ferrell said. "We hope to have cutting the lock when WF security arrived scheduled alarms in late April, Cunnings estate), must approve any land sale. His commerce versus educational dichotomy is with the key, Bender said. said. everybody's understanding and decision may very well depend on the outcome probably a false one," he added. cooperation until then." Black fraternities lend identity, leadership CindY Sechler There were no fraternities open for same academic backgrounds and Both Robinson and Mattison Stall writer blacks on that predominately white human dignity rather than tearing high career potential." agreed on the contrasting nature of it down. First of two parts campus. The era of legal segregation in their fraternities. · "I always ask the pledges, 'Will "Blacks needed an outlet to use the United States is gone. Why do "Alpha men tend to be more In light of the recent concern their abilities, to change the closed many black men still join black you be humiliated if you do this?"' conservative than Omega men," Mattison said. "I wouldn't have about racial relations at Wake atmosphere on campus and as a fraternities? Robinson said. Forest, many white students raise means to help the community. anyone do something I wouldn't do "It's a con'cept of identification," "Omega tends to be liberal in myself." the question: do black fraternities "The seven founders of Alpha Mattison explained. "In my home speech and character," Mattison defeat the purpose of integration? Phi Alpha were exiled from the community I see Omega men and Both fraternities have problems agreed. "We're more politically because of the small number of Four black fraternities are mainstream of campus. But they Alpha men. I don't see Pika (Pi liberal. chartered nationally. Two of them black students at Wake Forest. developed a vision of fellowship in Kappa Alpha) men or Sigma Chi "A lot of conservative people are have small chapters at Wake order to transcend racism. Their men. It's something to go home to "Black enrollment has been turned off by our visible pledging dropping, and in general, the en· Forest. goals were leadership, service and and identify with," Mattison said. practices," Mattison continued. The presidents of Alpha Phi love of mankind," Robinson said. Robinson agreed. "Black people tering black students have been Alpha and Omega Psi Phi, Darryl "But 'stepping' (a rhythmic academically oriented," Mattison Omega Psi Phi fraternity was look to black leaders as role movement of pledges in a line) is explained. "I don't think Robinson and Ronald Mattison, founded at a black university. "It models. The main emphasis of agreed to talk to the Old Gold and part of the black fraternity divisionalism has anything to do was founded in 1911 at Howard black fraternities is to develop traditions. It's part of our with it. :Slacks are not a unified Black about the differences be· University by well-educated leadership. Some prominent Alpha heritage," he said. tween their fraternities and group; we're individuals," he professional men," Mattison said. men are Martin Luther King, "The degree of vulgarity and added. predominately white fraternities Andrew Young (former UN am· "The administrators objected to motion involved in 'stepping' In discussing race relations on as well as the specific goals of the fraternity. They feared it might bassador) and Maynard Jackson varies within each fraternity, and black fraternities. · (mayor of Atlanta)." campus, both men agreed black be militant and cause problems." that certainly came out in the Pit students are always expected to · "The most overwhelming dif· Mattison outlined the four car·· . Notable Omega men include poet routine (by Omega Psi Phi pledges ferences are the traditional take the initiative to integrate. dina! principles of the fraternity. Langston Hughes; Vernon Jordan, in March)," Robinson said. iiThat "It's always been the smaller reasons for founding black "Our principles are manhood, executive director of the National Speedy shoppers fraternities," Robinson said. kind of exhibition seems to depict group moving to the larger group," scholarship, perseverance and Urban League; jazz musician the white folks' stereotype of black In Greek Week activities, some "Alpha Phi Alpha was founded in uplift. The original members went Mattison said. "Why can't the Count Basie and Dr. Charles Drew, folks." whites move to mingle with the students resembled misdirected 1906 at Cornell University as an on to be professional men and met founder of the American Red Cross Mattison and Robinson agreed organization fo~ black college men. blacks? That's something I've shoppers. other men with the same goals,· blood plasma bank. that their goals include building up never seen." ~ .. -. ''

PAGE TwO Friday, April tO, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BL;.CK . '

...:.Committee, - . . ·'. , to-. .'::· reconsider'. _... ·r- . ,· . , . . ' :-:·.. ~~;.. ·. :· ,.[• Alumnus recalls sit-ins :"'.·,. '. Catherine Frier sort of thing I'd be in· After graduating from endorsement of center StaHMhlr volved in later. That it Wake Forest, Williamson The 1960 desegregation was dancing was fateful. went to Yale Divinity wrong with denying access," Wheaton ':.1!f, sit-ins were part of an I'd lost my identity. I'd School, spent three years Dennis Beame said. .. overall challenge to danced publicly." as a minister in a rural stalfwrJtor Of particular concern to Wheaton was ~ ...... :.. authority, former student From his identity as the parish in Culpepper, Va. Contrary to statements made in the Old the implication made by GAC members George Williamson, who man who !Ud not dance, and then attended Gold and Black last week by chairman J. that the conference· center would be participated in those he developed a new one graduate school at Van Wagstaff, the Committee· on utilized mainly by private businesses in protests, said during the through his involvement Vanderbilt. Institutional Planning (CIP) has been the first 10 years ·of its operation. chapel service on April 2. in civil disobedience. The He advises students to unable to reach a consensus on the en· In the March 13 edition of the OG&B, That challenge . to first sit-ins were in take time off from school dorsement of the proposed Graylyn Edward Felton, dean of the Babcock authority included a Greensboro, but the before pursuing future conference .center. Graduate School of Management, protest against the ban of Woolworth's sit-in in studies. Otherwise, there The Graylyn Advisory Committee spe·culated the center would De on-campus dancing and Winston-Salem was the is a danger of the student GEORGE WILLIAMSON presented the proposal March 30. "I dominated by business for three to five continues today for first in which black and burning out, he said. made the assumption the members of my years. Williamson in his white students were Williamson has spent A junior female student was found committee approved (of the proposed On Monday, the ad hoc trustee com· struggles with the board arrested together. the last 11 years as Honor guilty of cheating in a closed Honor conference center)," Wagstaff said. mittee on Graylyn heard the Committee of trustees of Vassar "The police came in chaplain at Vassar, but Council trial on Feb. 9. She was placed on Wagstaff subsequently sent out a rough for the College (CFC) present its College, where he is and said leave or be he is about to leave his Council probation for this spring semester of 1981 draft of a resolution supporting tile proposal for utilizillg the estate as a chaplain. arrested. The blacks position and return to the and the fall semester of 1982. conference center for emendation and residentialleanling center. When Williamson came didn't. Half the white ministry. The Vassar trials A sophomore male student was found comment by members of the CIP. Charles Lewis, associate professor of to Wake Forest, he was people left. I dido 't. I board of trustees recently innocent of cheating in a closed trial on The committee members' responses philosophy, and David Hadley, associate pleased with the rule don't know why. 1 froze," changed policies to bring March 9. reflected a substantial amount of con· professor of history, presented a synopsis against dancing. Several Williamson said. the chaplain more under cern about the short length of time given of the CFC position to the ad hoc com· years earlier, in a burst At the time, Williamson its control. the CIP to formulate a position and the mittee, Hadley said. of religious fervor, he had believed Martin Luther "They wanted to either lack of opportunity to hear alternative "In the case of an educational in· publicly announced he King was evil. "I grew up get rid of me or shut me Rape leads pursued proposals, Wagstaff said. ·stitution, one would think the educational was never going to dance in the south where people up," said Williamson, .neither of these plates are Wagstaff noted CIP student member use of the estate would have come to and was happy to come to thought he was the devil who spoke out on such SaraJohe Jim Wheaton had submitted a par· - mind first. That doesn't seem to have , ~tall Editor on file. Mike a community where he incarnate," he said. issues as Vassar's in· However, the police are ticularly strong letter of dissent. been the case here," Hadley said. did not have to deal with Williamson wrote a vestment in corporations University police have "Since we had dis~enting views~ I Hadley estimated the .cost of restoring f6rt.h narrowed the leads on the running several different dancing. weekly column for the doing business in South combinations·of numbers thought we'd best giVe a resolution Graylyn as a residential learning center His decision to help Old Gold and Black, and Africa. suspect in the March 29 reflecting that," Wagstaff said. would be half the cost of restoring it as a rape of a freshman to determine ownership, change the rule arose he remembers with Williamson was on the which may have changed The resolution submitted to the ad hoc conference center. Restoration as a because "I knew from my shame, "I carefully WF Board of Visitors woman in Bostwick trustee committee on Graylyn noted the conference center would cost $1.1 'I recently, Hill said. own experience how odd distinguished what we'd when the break with the dormitory, director of failure to reach a consensus and million. university police Alton Several reports of the it was. To have a whole done from what Martin Baptist State Convention sighting of the suspect suggested the ad hoc committee in· Hadley believed operational expenses student body behave like Luther King was doing." was made. He called the Hill said. corporate four points in its final for a learning-living center could be ·have been turned in to \, this was an outrage." Very few people sup· break "the opening of one The age of the alleged recommendation which would insure covered by student tuition and by funds '"Tl rapist has been raised university police, but all addit Williamson helped ported what he had done, of the most exciting have been discounted university control over the use of the obtained through the Sesquicentennial stage a walkout from and the few that did were possibilities in the history from 25 years to between conference center. Campaign. · · films 28 and 30 years, Hill said. after further in· Goes chapel service and faculty members. · · of the college." vestigation, Hill said. "This proposal could pass without any The campaign includes a $2 million participated in a dance on His student friends Universities need to get The suspect is believed student or faculty member really unrestricted endowment for "bettering and 1 to drive a 1979 or 1980 red Students sighting the Reynolda Hall patio. respected him but did not away from "an incredible possible suspects should looking it over," Wheaton said. educational programs of the college." "P It was the first time he believe civil disobedience preoccupation with ut· AMC Hornet hatchback Board of Trustees chairman Colin "We're not proposing Graylyn be a Chan with simulated call campus security as 1 had danced in six or was the way to challenge terly trivial issues that soon as possible, Hill Stokes has refused to allow release of the dorm, we're proposing it become ·a recm seven years. the system. have distracted faculty woodgrain panels, Hill GAC report. learning center. That's why the CFC said. The license plates said. Several late reports worn "The country just went "The people who and students. That little have been turned in, Hill "With the exception of valid concerns thinks some of the (unrestricted en· into stitches," weren't my friends dinky greenhouse • to have tentatively been about releasing the competitive cor· dowment) money could be used," Hadley As identified as N.C. JFG 762 added, but there is no spoot Williamson said. "It was regarded me as some think that's the sort of way to follow such leads; porate proposals, there's something said. kind of a precursor of the kind of freak," he said. thing teachers discuss!" or JEG 762, Hili said, but Oaks Gree Baptist Sunday School The philosophy Student art will be The Academy of Students are needed The Circle K Club will exhibited April17 ·May Un to serve as counselors distribute graduation Board will be in· department presents American Poets an· Chan terviewing on campus the 1981 Roebuck 18in the. Scales Fine Art nounces its annual during the 41st annual annou·ncements in the Center. Entries will be lasts session of the North area of the Information April 23. Positions for Lecture Thursday at contest for a prize of table editors, consultants 8:15 p.m. iri Winston judged 'fuesday from 10 Carolina Boys' State Desk from noon·3 p.m. ADDENDA a.m.· 5 p.m. All works $100, offered for the best torri program which will be Tuesday, VVednesday managers, accountant~ Hall. A. Adolf Grun· poem or group of poems and computer Alpha Phi Omega's baum, research· should be placed in the No held on campus June 14- and Thursday. The phv~ical downstairs hallway, submitted by an un· 20. Students who are operators ·program· edncal it•· r·urriculum annual Ugly Man on professor of psychiatry terw painting room, print· dergraduate n~o· later mysl interested should Petitions for Honor mers are available. If has been revised to Campus Contest will be at the University of underway this week. Pittsburgh, will speak making lab or sculpture than April 20 to the lone I contact Jack Fleer in Council, Student interested, sign up in the includt' tracJ.. s in placement office. School organizations on the topic "Is studio. Five works may English department. All few the politics department, Judicial Board and be submitted by each 309C Tribble or call 761· Student Budget teacher certif,cation, sponsor an Ugly Man Psychoanalytic Theory · submissions should be AI Advisory Committee exercisE> science and a contestant to raise funds Scientific ally Credib­ student, no more than made in triplicate, with 5450. three ' works in any a gr. can be picked up at the There will be a genersl p1 ugram. for the Winston-Salem le?" Grunbaum will an appropriate cred give a talk entitled "Are medium. Each work The WF Chapter of Information Desk and meeting for all in· P e r s 0 n s l'. a v in g · Crisis Control Ministries. pseudonym attached to· This Phi Alpha Theta will the Student Government . . ~- The Ugly Man pictures Psychological Expla· must be labeled on terested photographers questions co •• ~ernmg ' will be· on display in the · reverse side with name · ~a,ch ~heet, and. should trou host the regional office until Tuesday. for the . student nations of Intellectual · · · ' · b... " ·· n to · M'ldr d these~ lr.acks shollld · ·· Pit and Reynolda Lo~,ge phone number, title· and,, ...e .... ~.l.!':~ .. th ., ELue mm meeting Saturday at ' There will be a meetine: publications TUesday at :.:Convictions Credible?'' medium. Call 761:5310 · Gams-~m e.· ng sn 8:30a.m. in the foyer of 5 p.m. Tuesday in the 11 a.m. in the darkroom, conta<"' the I' f;. office on Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday at 11 a.m. in . for information. · department ofitce. Ni Tribble Hall. SG office. 11 Reynolda. at 761·5391. - ··and Thursday. .. · 316B Tribble. aba1 ther ~V"W'iUY~ccorVV~'o/~ - Fra t> Akron Drive ~ 6¢ ~ Restaurant ~ ~ Open24Hours/D~y, 7~ays/Week ~ Photo Copies ~ Breakfast Served Anytime ~ Dinner Served 10:30 A.M. ·8:30P.M. ~ 2 Machines ·IBM 11 & A.B. Dick 990 ~ GoodHomeCookedFood .$ 1 V2 blocks from Hanes Mall Reasonable Prices "fl 767·8299 500 Akron Drive 1409 S. Strolford Rd. ~ r /BitldfDuran Mimic Co} WIHSTOtf.SitolEM, N.C. 27103 16&-5061 ~AAAAI&AAAA~A I r•••••••••• IF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Clip These I I Coupons And 1 1 Save I ·------4I ·C'(j9~ '\'q I lc/ B&M Grill ~I 1 209 N. Marshall I I 20C Off Breakfast I 1 Or Lunch Plate ~ I ,~'l~ I

' Denise Privette the work. At last Friday's catcher warned, "Hey, StaHwrltor impishly. Jeske en· There were also proud practice, Clark helped· don't pitch so fast. I don't couraged, "A little high, Dressed in a bright red team manager Bob grins on faces after the • have a helmet on." With but don't worry about it." neat catch of a high fly. and yellow warm-up, WF Butler with infield am used indignation, accounting lecturer At the other end of the About 10 parents practice while Jeske Tucker shouted, field, Clark hit to the Glenn "Bud" Clark helped with pitching and watched the boys work. "Whatcha talkin' about • infielders. The bat Jim Teta, a Wachovia taught around 20 little catching. people pitch fast to me!" boys. cracked, the baseball employee, watched his Jeske, who pitched for. Jeske stood in the landed, red dirt flew and But he wasn't in the the WF baseball team his son Keoni practice. Tcta background and offered little boys scrambled. said Winston-Salem has classroom and his subject freshman year, said he instructions. "Good wasn't accounting. Clark Clark yelled, "Way to good community athletic didn't play much then but motion guys." Then an work guys, way to go at was on the baseball field had fun being on the .programs with many errant pitch missed the it." opportunities for where the only thing he team. "I guess you'd say catchers mit. The chase . debited and · credited The boys were anxious children. it's in my blood," Jeske for the ball was on. Jeske for the next hit. There were outs and runs. said while giving pitching Teta was joined by his yelled to the catcher, were occasional missed younger son. "This guy Clark and WF senior tips to Little League "Hustle back. You think accounting major Mike catches and balls rolling wants to play so bad. He's players Greg Lambert ya can stand around and under legs, which meant Jeske help coach the Red and Shannon Tucker. have an easy day?" been too young for the Sox, Clark's son's Little "You'd better tie your chases leaving the boys past two years, but hl''s Tucker tried another panting. going to be good," League team. The nine to shoes," Jeske told pitch. A determined 12·year·olds are in the These set up Butler for The bat continued to Lambert. "You don't mouth, a furrowed brow, quick improvisation. Triple A division of the want to break your leg a wind-up · preliminaries crack, the dirt continued Northwest Winston· "Don't go like this," (his to fly and faces continuctl Stall photo by Erlo Williams out here." Tucker, to a fast pitch that left rendition of the incorrect Mike Jeske keeps a sharp coach's eye on Greg lambert during a pitching practice Salem League. meanwhile, threw a fast him unbalanced. Tucker to be determined because for t.he Red Sox. Clark and Jeske divide method), "but like this," the Red Sox were trying ball to his catcher. The looked back at Jeske (the correct method}, to be good

The calendar of events for the 1981 Springfest WPPkend follows. 'Postman' delivers bleak message TONIGHT: 7, 9 a<1d ''p.m. and I a.m. cu movie Where·s Poppa? in DeTambte. !1 with 10. Kent Miller Slllffwrlier ·Of the two performances, Lange's is much better. B p.m. An evening with Mike Cross. Tickets S4 with 10. ReservHi Nicholson makes Chambers too intellectual. The seals. ·"The Postman Always Rings Twice," the newest drifter is nothing more than another penny ante crook, TOMORI!CtW· 9 .;•. m. Ultimate Frisbee Competition at Pole., I addition to the stable of Bob Rafelson·Jack Nicholson but Nicholson's braininess turns him into an Field. films, might well be subtitled "The Marquis de Sade existential anti~hero. 12:30 · 5 p.n;. Enh!rlainmen! at Grayiyn concE?ol shell, featuring The Goes to Southern California." Life is nasty, brutish Cora Pappadakis flares up becaUse Lange opens the Robbin Thompson Band !he Dazzle Boys, Bob Schaffer·as "Mr. Simon nmn Sez" and lrre •Pfreshmenls. There will be no parking available. 1 and short in this bleak film noir. flue. The blonde actress doesn't try to make a ''' 1.. Please wa~> toG· aylyn WF I D's will be checked, one guest per 1D "Postman" is a Depression-era potboiler. Frank statement; instead, she bats away all natural '· Chambers (Nicholson} is a bum with a long crimin:al inhibitions. 5 p.m. MRC WRC Pig Pic kin' $2 per person, all you can eat, Graylyn record. Cora Papadakis (Jessica Lange) is a bored Sven Nykvist photographs with the usual clarity one 7, 9, 11 p.rr• and 1 a.m. CU movie Where's Poppa? in OPT amble. $1 woman trapped in a listless marriage. expects of Scandinavian cinematographers. It doesn't with 10. As the movie opens, Chambers drifts into a greasy suit the murky, seat·filled inferno Frank and Cora 8 p.m. Inter Var>ify will sponsor Second Chapter oi Acts and A Band spoon in the hills of Southern California. "The Twin move through. Called D~vid, Wait Chapel. Oaks" is run by Cora's husband, a stupid, middle-aged Nykvist's cold light makes statues out of palpitating Greek. flesh and his hard, clean lines give the illusion of Unwisely, he goes to town one day and leaves moral certitude where there is none. Chambers alone with his wife. After a romance that. Ultimately, Rafelson's literariness makes "Post· Forum addresses future political ideals lasts about 30 seconds, he bangs her on the kitchen man" problematic. He has directed with fascination, Dennis Hearne and 7:30 p.m., Also, a table - "bangs" is the only verb appropriate to this not understanding. Stattwrtter The Tocqueville Forum for diversity of round table discussion attempts to supplement torrid scene. will follow the second viewpoints to produce a Not much of thematic consequence happens af· We never get under Frank's or Cora's skin and Will America survive classroom studies in dialogue which is con­ until the year 2000? In the lt!cture, Robert Utley, American government terwarcis. Technically, "Postman" is a murder never enter the squalid world in which they move. visiting associate ducive to audieliC(' There's not a moment in "Postman" when the picture April 17 Tocqueville and political theory with response, Broyles said. mystery, but its primary elements of obsession, show stops and real life begins. Forum "On the Per­ professor of politics, said. provocative discussion of loneliness· and degradation are summed up in those petuation of Our Politi· The title of the forum pressing issues in con· Earlier forums dealt few minutes on the butcher's block. · Gambling, t_he Depression, bums, bus stations· the Institutions," three comes from a speech by temporary American with the issues of All of this is very lurid and steamy and would make sorts of things that have always fascinated a certain cal Institutions," three Abraham Lincoln, Utley politics, David Broyles, equality, religion, the a great, if viscerally revolting, B movie. A look at the kind of literary mind· are here. But that fascination is wili debate and discuss said. associa~e professor of implications of the 1980 credits, though, shows some artistic heavyweights. external. We never forget we're at the movies. the future of America as politics, said. election and the Supreme Court. This talent makes "Postman" sear but -leaves some One benefit of "Postman" might be a renewed in· a political ideal. The forum will attempt The three forums this -~_to establish that troubling questions, The proper punctuation for this . terest in the original novel, written· in 1934 by James William Bennett, semester have been well· The forum is named for 1 Ame).'ican poliHcal received by people in the · Alexis de TocqueviUe, the film is a question mark.--.... · · · ·• · · ...... · Cain. It'H hit- you in .the guv:;;: · · . · • Sanford Lakoff and; John . thought· needs ;·to .. be . .~ . 1 . Agresto, all· •.of the · university and Winston· 19th century .Fnmcltman Nicholson and Lange are deadly earnest in acting Albert Camus claimed "Postman" inspired "The reinvested and informed Salem who are interested." 1~who authored m-e cfamed abandoned. Allegorizing their parts, though, robs Stranger," which is a good reason for reading it, and it National Humanities . by the abiding principles Center at · Research in trading ideas with study ··of Ameriran them of psychological nuance. It's difficult to believe was tried for obscenity in Boston, which is a very good of the regime if it is ro informed spokesmen, P o 1 i t i c a 1 1 i f e , Triangle Park, will maintain its integrity, , Frank and Cora could be real people. reason for reading it. present lectures at 4:30 Broyles said. ' ' D e m o c r a c y i n Utley said. Panelists are selected America."

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·..:' ' ' ~ • I ' .. /·:;,r·~;·::r;;~~; .•.:.' . ·. PAGE FOUR Friday, Aprll1 0, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Letters to the editor . (@lb Oinlit anb I lark .RA cites inadequacies, frustrations. MIKE RILEY LYNNE CONRAD Store I Editor JEAN MITCHELL After serving as a resident ad- Life Committee before it was was to display his insenSitivity such an extreme Incident as rape to .Fast Fare .( Business Managel'8 viser in Kitchin this year, I feel I passed. (and the implied insenSitivity of inspire your staff cartoonist to 521 30th St. r have an obligation to my fellow · '\vhat, then, is the worth of being other males) to recent events., make even a feeble attempt at VICTOR HASTINGS ( students to inform them of what in thi's frustrating position for Rape is one of the most. intelligent and sensitive com· Food. World Managing Edilor 281 0 N. Cherry St r this job has meant to me in light of another year? I'd only be enforcing degrading crimes to .which a mentary. · ' SUSAN BRAY certain events and to explain why policy with whicp I disagree and woman can fall victim. Any at­ Food Fair ( SARAJOHE these events have warranted my with which I lmow students tempt at satire in de.allng with such ' SUSAN DARNELL MARGARET KERFOOT Adela S. Friedenberg Thruway r MARIA HENSON not reapplying to· be an RA next disagree. a serious subject must be ap• Associate Editors ~.ear. A•sistant Editol'!l We have, unfcrtunately, learned proached with the Utmost in· Winn Dixie ( First, I must say I am glad I have the university is 'not ultimately telligence, insight and tact, of ~Letters policy Thruway r GEORGE MINOT had this position this year. I have concerned in the development of which Nix has displayed little in learned a lot about ·people, how humane values but the support of this cartoon and less in previous Majlk Market ( Sports Editor All letters submitted inust be they handle authority, and I have the status quo and a hypocrisy ones. 912 S. Stratford Ad I learned a lot about myself. which demeans us all. The "Lu Leake Dormitory" typed· double spaced on a 50- space line and submitted to the PHIL HRICHAK KARINARMEN I have also been privileged to Perhaps all is not lost, however. cartoon, aside from being poorly Fast Fare ( Associate Sports Editor 226 Assistanl Sports Editor work with an excellent staff under Students will continue to push for timed (for which Nix cannot be Old Gold and Black office, 2739 Reynolda Ad I the direction of a very skilled and an open discussioo of policy and for blamed), displays blatant hostility Reynolda, no later than 5 p.m. competent leader, Roger Pear· improvements which we have toward the female population of. on the Tuesday of the week in Thrlftl Mart I .. · · man. He has been an inspiration, asked for until our questions are Wake Forest ·and assigns us a role whi~h the letter· is to appear . 2825 Reynolda Rd I Wake Forest Unhersily, Winston-Salem, North Carolina and his guidance and support have answered and a resolution that is purely sexual. Letters should be concise, no been much appreciated. initiated. Nix's previous cartoons have longer than-300 words in length. College Beverage I However, I cannot ignore the I therefore encourage the con· addressed no issue more serious All letters must be signed; 102 Radford St. I feelings of frustration that have tinued support of ·concerned than "How drunk can one get on names withheld only with valid Big Star I arisen from this job based on some students and faculty who have the weekend and still function on request. The editors reserve the Northside Center I Cops and robb·ers basic problems which exist within __ helped my staff members and me Monday?" right to edit for reasons of length the university system. These lay the track for the train which It is unfortunate that it takes and taste. problems include the inadequacy has yet to come. Campus cops • who needs by not hiring two new officers of men's living conditions when Whereas !realize the issues have them? will just about pay for the compared with those of the women. no absolute solution, there is a need system. There is an obvious for conversation and dialogue to Students do, believe it or not. A self-supporting security discrimination between the two seek improvements for the quality Rape victimizes all women And if a proposal to run the sides of campus, as has been of life for all. department force gives administrators recognized in the Old Gold & Black I challenge the new incoming of puplic safety P,n crucial discretion in handling and by the Equal Opportunity staff to continue what our staff has Women are all victims of rape. As a woman and a law student, I just six full-time officers is If No woman can go out at night or know the fear of .walking alone at campus incidents. a student officer who found this university to started and I wish you success in even day without the fear that she night to my car. I, as other female implemented we may realize is detained by university of· be in direct violation of Title IX. your endeavors. all too late the benefits of a I also find the open house policy may be attacked. law students, do it often. Two issues become important in To those ~ritics who say that well-staffed force. ficers, the administrators have as it now stands simply inadequate Chip Walpole the optitin of disciplming him for the men's dormitories. There dealing with the subject of rape: 1) undergraduates should be given all If too many urgent calls come either on campus or in courts of have been too many times when a limiting the possibility of attack the parking spaces nearest the With all the law. guy's girlfriend from out of town and 2) limiting the fear that an school, I would like to respond by 'the Old Gold a in at once • not an uncommon attack may occur. saying that fear does not dissipate If a student is arrested by arrived on campus late Friday Graylyn proposal affected the r occurrence • a skeleton crew of afternoon only to find she had to As to the first, a rape may occur merely because a person bas campus security officers would police, however' that option is wait downstairs in what resembles anywhere. The perpetrator is more graduated. An attacker will not Beer prices have to call on Winston-Salem lost. He will be tried in court a cleaning closet (but is called a Open letter to the Graylyn often than not, a person the victim stop to ask whether his victim is a Advisory Committee: inflation of mo police for assistance. and might easily e1,1d up with a lounge) until her boyfriend could knows. These types of rapes are 23·year-old Ia w student or a 22· As concerned students, we have difficult to prevent without making year-old undergraduate. - of popular b criminal record for an offense come downstairs to greet her. Miller) has ris Winston-Salem police will not some questions regarding your women fearful of any male contact. Some things can be done to in· which, at another school, might I'm tired of seeing that "Why all publicly unavailable proposal. relish handling cases which this hassle?" look in their eyes other rapes are by strangers. crease security and decrease fear. Michelob h< have resulted in only a when I tell them university policy They are as follows: Any woman walking alone at night Some are more formalized, such as should be investigated by 1. The Graylyn deed of trust knows· she risks the possibility of escort services. ranging from : reprimand. forbids women to be on the men's the store. Thet campus security. They might The administration ap· residence halls. states that Graylyn is to benefit becoming a victim. Others are easier to implement. decide to ignore all but the "the Winston-Salem community by Such fear can be paralyzing; First, students who do not plan to between the p1 parently believes Wake Forest These problems affect the RA not means of encouraging thP women have to often choose use their cars for several days store, as therE pressing calls. Or they might does not need a strong security only as a student but also as the one to whom students turn their university to preserve Graylyn whether to go out and take this risk should not park them in the close Pabst beer v decide to make an arrest every free from commercial en· or to stay in. parking lot. These lots should be time they come to the campus. force. But this belief is a myth. frustrations when confronted with its price is sU In times of economic hard· the inadequacy of these policies croachment" and that Wake Women are all victims, no used by students who have to walk Forest is to use the estate "only for matter whether they are law to their cars at night. Specials arise The current shortage of ship, police protection should dictated from Reynolda Hall. beer from the campus security personnel was such purposes as are incident to the students or undergraduates, When Second, parking your car in a be increased, not decreased. Therefore RAs openly solicited normal and customary functions of people play the game of who gets place from which you have to move caused by the resignations of And security cutbacks could support and help from Reynolda the university." the parking lot, as was done in your it in the morning is a small price to Chain stores . . Hall but were met with criticism, differences or' two officers. The university has encourage more vwlent crimes, disinterest and a weak response. In view of this stress upon the recent editorial, what is being said pay to prevent an attack. no plans to replace the . educational use of the estate, how is that one group of women If one cannot or will not wake up such as the recent rape of a 0 , ...... College Bev 111 I COUld yOU reCOnCile adVOCaCy Of . policemen. ;' · freshman woman in.. Bostwick --· Their response told us nothing deserves less· protection· than · early to rrlo'Ve a'ca~. arrangemeqts prices, with yoYL..ID:opos'al with the trustees' another. can be made ·with the· campus ~ii It does, however, plan to dorm. about the reasoning behind policy mrucfary obligations under the police; these officers are very · :- more than, f~u Most student have nothing to at Wake ~orest, but o~y of our To do that would be, in effect, to • ·r .,,,.. install a sophisticated com· charter of Wake Forest and under sensitive to the security: needs of ' This survey 1 fear from campus security proud he~ttage. They mcluded a the North Carolina Non-Profit accuse the other group or groups of · munication system which . few babbling comments that only being responsible in some way for students. deal is still fr1 should allow campus police to offtcers. Most students, assured me of the continued "in Corporations Act? an attack. Because of fear. all women are 2. The educational merits of the victims of rape. All women need to respond more efficiently to however, have much to lose by loco parentis" assumption which proposed residential learning The prevalent nature of this be protected. Women should work calls. a reduction in the public safety only a few in Reynolda Hall die· center are clear. They have been .problem means that women must together to minimize the risks and Is the university trading two staff. tate. made public, and they have been work together to encourage fear of women as a group; not Campus cops • who needs Even after our complaints, we demonstrated. In advocating your awareness and foster protection • argue that their smaller group BRO~ officers for the new radio were met with a decision that them? proposal you have incurred an not accuse each other .that they deserves protections at the ex· system? Administrators deny forced men out of New Dorm next obligation to state explicitly need more protection, that they pense of other women. the charge, but it seems We may find out the hard year· a decision which, by the way, comparable educational merits of should be protected at the expense unusual that the salaries saved way. was not approved by the Student a conference center. Would you of another group. Patricia Michel McHugh please fulfill your obligation? The Wake F< 3. Similar conference centers also Dan Castell associated with Appalachian State University and UNC·Chapel Hill are able to operate only with a government subsidy. What will by Nix Columbia launches new age make your center different? Today the space shuttle No. We must take a lesson from own ideas. Tanglewood provides deluxe facilities for conferences with such Columbia is scheduled to be our ancestors and go west; this We have this mtion that space is IV£ BE'E#"' VI attractions as riding stables, tennis 8y ~U~Y C~O.S£T launched. This date could signal time, west is the cosmos. The unreachable, remote and YA I(IVOW IJDMETJ./ING CMJLY, :r;.., FE/) .R.ADI hed Cl l~\'EMENTL Y L as we expand our use of them. NASA in the black. As a female student at Wake each Friday during lhe schoOl year except dunng e>amlnat!on, summer and holiday periods as directed by It is also undeniable that the The compelling aspect of the So when the shuttle is launched, Forest I would like to express my the WBISS, Represented population will continue to grow. O'Neil suggestions is that an the we can view not only the complete disgust and anger with for Nat~nal Advertis~g by National Educational Advertising Service, tnc. Subsr:tiption rate: $9.01 Second class technology is available now. There Brad Nix's cartoon in the April 3 postage paid, W111ston·Salem, N.C. Form 3579 :lllould be molted to Box 7569, Reynolds Station, W10ston·Salem VI h .. t then, he asks, are we just to culmination of government stalling N C 27109. Printed by Undsay Publishing Co., Incorporated, King, N.C. Opinions OKtlf&ssed on this page Bre 76 iss11e of the Old Gold & Black. , not neccssanly those of the university or student body. sit and wait in a fatalistic is nothing holding back this process and half-measures, but also the Fealming Our Ne except David Stockman and our hope for a new frontier. All that Nix succeeded in oorng \.. catatonia? See Your f; •'"' . ·.· ,.';_·,· ... :•.; r .{

PAGE FIVE Friday, Aprll10, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ·The Clash·'s ·'Sandinista!'

Store Mlcheloii Budweiser Strohs Old Mill Busch Pabst SchlitZ Miller Miller Lite Nat.Lhe ~appoEnts,fascUnates _Fast Fare . old: 3.29 i:Jid:2.89 old: 2.85 old: 2.75 old: 2.85 old: 2.55 old: 2.85 old: 2.85 old: 2.95 . old: 2.95 521 30th St. new: 3.49 new: 2.99 new: 2:99 new: 2.89 new: 2.99 new: 2.11 new: 2.99 new: 2.99 new:3.09 new:3.09 Kurt Clawson was infused by "Apocalypse Now." The . Sllffwrll11 plucking of Oriental strings is supplanted Food. World old: 2.54 old: 2.26 old: 2.26 old: 2.15 old: 2.26 old: 1.98 old: 2.26 old: 2.26 old: 2.31 old: 2.31 If you already fancy yourself a Clash by a surge like a gentle wave into the new: 2.28 2810 N. Ch~rry Sl new: 2.71 new: 2.39 new: 2.39. new: 2.31 new: 2.09 new: 2.39 new: 2.39 new: ~45 new; 2.45 fan, "Sandinista!" may disappoint you. verse "Charlie don't surf and we think he This album-has less of the raw, vibrant, should." The wave breaks in sweet Food Fair old: 2.55 old: 2.26 old: 2.26 old: 2.25 oid: 2.26 old: 1.98 old: 2.26 oid: 2.26 old: 2.31 old: 2.31 new: 2.29 new:...... catchy rock and roll that bas propelled harmony for "Charlie's gonna be a Thruway new: 2.71 new:2.39 new:2.39 new: 2.09 new: 2.39 new: 2.39 new: 2.45 new: 2.45 The Clash to success than any of their napalm star." · Winn Dixie old: 2.57 old: 2.27 old: 2.31 old: 2.17 old: 2.27 old: 1.99 old: 2.99 old: 2.27 previous albums. Sometimes "Sandinista !" is too satiric old: 2.31 old: 2.33 If, on the other hand, you are not yet a to invoke serious political heed. "Ivan Thruway new: 2.67 new: 2.39 new: 2.39 new: 2.33 new: 2.35 new: 2.11 new: 2.43 new: 2.39 new: 2.45 new: 2.47 Clash fan, I don't think "Sandinista!" Meets G.l. Joe" treats us to the meeting Majlk Markel old: 3.49 old: 2.89 old: 2.89 old: 2.79 old: 2.69 old: 2.79 old: 2.89 old: 2.89 old: 2.99 old: 2.99 will make one of you. of the military personae of the two 912 S. Stratford Rd new: 3.65 new: 3.15 new: 3.15 new: 3.05 new: 3.05 new: 3.15 ·new: 3.15 new: 3.15 new:3.25 new: 3.25 But if (third possibility) you are willing nuclear superpowers on the disco floor. to listen patiently to a bold, radical rock As the mood is set with a synthesizer Fast Fare old: 3.29 old: 2.85 old: 2.85 old: 2.79 old: 2.85 old: 2.55 old: 2.89 old: 2.85 old: 2.95 Old: 2.95 and r.oll statement, "Sandinista !" may track straight out of "Space Invaders," a 2 739 Reynolds Rd new: 3.45 new: 2.99 new: 2.99 new: 2.89 new: 2.99 new: 2.99 new: 2.99 new: 2.99 new: 3.09 new:3.09 fascinate you. It is innovative and in· rifle-shot drumbeat and the title lyrics teresting in so many· respects that I am sung in refrain in the sty Ie of Zappa's Thrift! Mart old: 2.55 old: 2.25 qld: 2.25 old: 2.15 old: 2.25 old: 1.99 old: 2.25 old: 2.25 old: 2.31 old: 2.31 almost ready to pardon the fact that it "Disco Boy," the antagonists try to out· 2825 Reynolda Rd new: 2.73 new: 2.41 new: 2.39 new: 2.29 new: 2.33 new: 2.11 new: 2.39 new: 2.39 new: 2.47 new: 2.47 does not entirely succeed artistically. devastate one another with some truly The Clash has set itself the ambitious dynamite moves. College Beverage old: 2.83 old: 2.35 old: 2.35 old: 2.21 old: 2.35 old: 1.99 old: 2.35, old: 2.35 old: 2.43 old: 2.43 new: 3.29 task offilling six album sides with 36 cuts But tunes like "Washington Bullets" 102 Radford St. new: 2.89 new: 2.39 new: 2.39 new: 2.29 new: 2.29 new: 2.39 new: 2.39 new: 2.44 new: 2.45 of music, and, as you might expect, some should get The Clash onto sornebody's hit Big Star old: 2.53 old: 2.25 ·old: 2.25 old: 2.25 old: 2.25 old: 1.97 old: 2.25 old: 2.25 of them are simply bad. "Mensforth list. Anger seethes l'ight through the old: 2.29 old: 2.29 Hill" sounds like it was recorded and reggae beat: Northside Center new: 2.69 new: 2.39 new: 2.39 new: 2.27 new: 2.31 new: 2.09 new: 2.39 new: 2.39 new: 2.43 new: 2.43 . ·. produced by one or more monkeys. Oh! Ma'tnll mama look dmmthm• 1 I don't care. "Sandinista!". is Your children are playing in tlwt.ltrel'/ again. redeemed by lyric simplicity and power, Old indicates price at survey time one year ago. New indicates price as of April 1, 1981. Don '1 you know whal happetu•d rfmr'll there? biting sardonic humor and, above all, a A youth of 14got shot dmt'llthm·. magnanimous social conscience, a thing The hilling clowns. those {t/owd mmw)' ""'"· now so rare in popular music that The Are shooting tho!

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PAGE SIX F<

Top.. Please stop the world, I want to get off •••in Baltimore ,, and finished in second SeottSapp The crowd went wild. I two-run homerun while. I 253,636 fariS had seen tlje high-priced rich boys to six hits ami hurling the Mark Belanger· was the five games, ·a major place. · from New York. But Goose's last strike-out had to smile; the bum is was getting a col~ pizza. Orioles to a 6·1 win. It was And the Birds looked league record. And they "I wonder how they Don': i~lk lome today S?~eho~, maybe by victim and although the probably worth every Stone's nineteenth vic· tired. had been treated to the won this time," reliever abon t • ·;, ,.,J!It rol. Don't d1vme mtervention or tory, and his seventeenth Blade battled and even penny of his contract. Anyway, by game time The only exciting thing finest baseball since the Tim Stoddard said one tell .. •' about the just by pure luck (and the out of his last eighteen. A managed a foul ball, it 1975 World Series. night after hearing the Russi •:s invading best pitching staff in was like a thin cardboard there were 51,649 people occurred in the seventh mere .500 pitcher before inning when Weaver got The Orioles had taken Yankees had beaten Poland 1 llon'l. want to baseball), Earl Weaver's joining Baltimore, Earl box battling a hurricane. yelling in Memorial Stadium. 41-year old thrown out of the game. six out of eight from the Cleveland 5-4. hear about suhtle racism, bunch constantly ·battles and God (who in­ The Birds dropped a Yankees in a week. They "Fred Stanley Reagar ·, lnH.lgd cuts, or with Steinbrenner's Boys game. They were 31h Gaylord Perry was Earl put on a show: He cidentally might be the ranted and raved, threw were now only 21h games · probably batted for the b' ·:Mike Flanagan. "Maybe seasc•r , ,iL!r\.ing. of following the Orioles to the diminutive wine time to watch batting their next six in a row to they activated Yogi Ask 'M' about the Baltimore is Memorial all over the plate. "Hell, I'd pay money to cut the Yankee lead to ¥.& aerra and he· went deep." Oriole; or over-paid Stadium. Unlike the game. The hated­ Winfie!t\ :1ml the damn­ horrendous RFK in see that performance," Actually, the damn· Gossage said after the Yankees seemed ready to Yankees won because of Yanke•·s :md we can talk. Washington, the outfield fold. Discu;;s Milwaukee's is not encircled with game. Goose and because "I would have given August 25 and 26 may Reggie had the best murdern\ls row or tell me stands and walls and !lave been the crucial · if you fh\:>ll Ge()l'ge Brett things. You can see the him a 10," Yankee season of his career. games of the year. While . The self-proclaimed can hit .·100 and we can sun set in Baltimore, and manager Dick Howser you can sit in the said, "but I think he could the Yanks were losing to supehtar finally hit .300 chat !on~!, into the night. Oakland twice, the and Reggie tied for the Yol! ,, · lhl' weather is bleachers without feeling have done a little more Orioles dropped two league-lead in homeruns 1 like you are a mile away with his hat." wa::;, " thl· season is games to the lowly . begin:1 aw\ I don't from the game. The Birds dropped to and finished with 111 4lh back, though. The Seattle Mariners. It was RBI. ••-.·~~ There are also sillier want \' about the damn-Yankees had won the Bird's last chance to And the hot dog world. delights in Memorial: .take the division lead. A probably best explained Fo; · ... ,it: ilf you who two in a row. The Orioles John Denver hootin' and win in Seattle would have why the· damn-Yankees don't t3lk baseball, I can hollerin' "Thank God I'm had their backs to the wall, there was no given.Baltimore the lead were able to hold off the only ::. mpathi7.e and I a Country Boy" over the Oriole charge. can o:lly agree with loudspeaker during the tomorrow, and it was do in the. East, and might or die. Baltimore had to have destroyed the "When the storm fellow-: tn Art Hill: "I do seventh inning stretch, Yankees' confidence for comes and ·you're riding not :··· ,.·:t thl'rn (non­ public address announcer take the next two to stay Rex Barney yelling, in the pennant race. And the rest or the season. But in a well-built Rolls· fans! · '"!' <'I' en willing they did. it was not to be. The Royce, you calmly turn to C\lii .,:,. that. many of "Give that fan a con· the windshield wipers tht:n; , ,.,, physically Sunday, on national damn-Yankees refused to on tract!" after a good play 21 ·and drive a little slower. in the stands and the television, the Orioles quit, winning of 28 clean. '"·'"J'.: to their won a masterfully played · games in September, and What you don't do is mother:; .1t1d in favor of intoxicating cheers from game, 1·0. Terry three of four in October. panic and push all the Crowley, in the midst of a They won the division by buttons on the dashboard. great season, drilled a three games. You have to stay calm the finest .. double down the line to · So in the eJ}d, it was a and ride out the storm." G~tib~s of ~ drive in the only run. frustrating season for the The Yankees rode out Jockey-brand Jim Birds. Baltimore won 100 the storm last year. But world :·~:lee. But while Wild Bill Hagy's Section games and finished with this season when the the :;:::: ,,,. is on, I can't 34. survived a rough first couple of innings Monday the second best record in Birds and their fans come think .,; :1nything else to Still, itis the play on the night, and the Birds hung baseball. They were 26-12 racing up behind New say 1<: :hem.·· field that attracts the fan on for a 6-5 win. after August 27, but they York, they might just And. hy tht' way, if you and during the last couple The series was over, lost three games in the push that Rolls-Royce off can't t<:!k about the of years, the Birds have but never to be forgotten. standings to the Yanks . the road. Baltim•.m! Orioles, I don't been one of the best and Senior Warren No\... tnr have m neh to say to YOil, one of the most exciting throws one to the plate either. Thr Birds are my teams in baseball. Last team. That's baseball. season was no exception. As .. •!·::~hingtonian In mid-July, the Orioles DeacsdefeatTarHee~ still 1·'.. :1• Bowie and were 9Vz games behind Bob Si •· .. r ''''aling the the damn· Yankees. It Karin Armen A Yancey-Raiford default was the only Senau·· ·<. il look eight looked hopeless. By AsaoclatoEdltor loss in the Georgia Tech match on the long s .•.,, mns after the Sunday, August 11, AP Laserphoto t:ourtesyof The Washington Post With Wednesday's 6-3 victory over next day, as Wake defeated the Nats \dl to switch however, the Birds had North Carolina, next weekend's ACC Yellow Jackets 8-1. allegi: H •'S to that blue· closed the gap to four Reggie Jackson falls to the ground in pain after making a spectacular catch in tournament picture looks bright for the A losing streak then iollowed as the collar dy of the crab after sweeping the hated­ Baltimore last season. Wake Forest men's tennis team. Host team lost to Alabama 7-2, Auburn 5-3 and cake :•nd the bay. But Yanks in New York. And Clemson is favored to win the conference Wichita State University 5-4. now 'h1· devotion is the damn-Yankees were connoisseur and ladies practice, drink a Busch me yelled, "You ole tournament, but the Deacs cannot be "Our only bad match on the trip was fanati, .. ,: the Orioles are coming into Baltimore man into the best pitcher or two and watch the sun grease·baller -- we're written off in the battle for the top spot. the one against Alabama," Leighton Apr. 10 Harvard the f~ 'r LL'~ and Jim the next weekend for a in baseball. set over the leftfield going to whip your butts The Deacs have defeated all ACC said. p,,\u·,. · r::n1 pose for five-game series. The "It's the crowd's bleachers. Our seats tonight." opponents this season, except the Tigers The team then competed in the Sheldon Apr. 1~ Furman um\t•• ,. · :: ·· rl,. as long as penha'ilt race was on. energy that is 'tt& my were·tworows·over from'' It was not to be. Till!;: who edged Wake 5-4. Wake Forest will Coleman Classic Invitational in Kansas. Apr. 13 Virginia advantage," Stone said · · Apr. 17-19 Ace· he \\'t r· ·· li' l·s on thev.· There was a World the foul pole in rightfield damn-Yankees beat us 4• · host Virginia for the first time this season Eight teams played in 'the tournament ~-.···, " ''1i' ' - mounG Series atmosphere in after the game. '.'And and from that vantage 1. The old man pitched Monday, April 13. and Wake placed fifth. In the tour· · .. ;: '·at CIEimsf rag-tag stadium, and Wild Bill's only 2~~ games back. Reggie, of course, is the frames and picked up his The trip began with a' match against since getting back. We're maintaining a journ•·'>'!11•·~> sprinkled crowd in Section 34 was Friday night, however, consummate frankfurter. eighteenth save. belonged to the damn­ Georgia on March 20. Wake lost 6-3 and strong position in the ACC. We're having with ~ ,,.,; gt•:tuine stars, screaming and yelling Before the game, he dropped its record to 8-2. Andy Avram a good year." Apr. ll at m•u·v n• arc a:. '";nating group to and pounding down the Yankees and Goose wandered out to right The game was was the only singles' winner of that After returning from the spring trip, wa\(·h. L.•.;cicaliy, a team Busch before the game Gossage. Called in to field and in front of all us depressing. Centerfielder Apr. 12 at v;,.,;,; protect a 4·3 lead, the bleacher bums, flexed his Ruppert Jones made an match beating John Mangan in three sets the tennis team defeated N.C. State by a that p:;,~ . I.•·n Sakata at started. 3-6, 6-3, 7·5. Avram was particularly 5-4 score and whipped Maryland 9-0. second a:'d regularly The inimitable Steve Goose struck out five in biceps, stretched his unbelievable catch two innings. The jugs gun against the wall in cen-. pleased with the victory because he had With a change in the lineup and Tom plato<":' \'. 'th guys like Stone was on the hill for massive thighs, grim· never before beaten Mangan. Kieffer playing at no. 1 singles and Andy Benny \;;ala, John the Birds and the clocked him at 98 MPH. maced at the stands, took terfield after I bad just Doubles' pair Gray Yancey and Phil Avram at no. 3, Wake downed the Lowcn'''!i:l and Terry righthander had little His ball exploded into off his cap, cleaned his told everyone in the Raiford defaulted their game in this University of South Carolina on Monday. CrowL:· ;;,<;uld have trouble with the pitiful· Cerone's mitt and the glasses, spit sunflower bleachers he was a lousy match and in a few other matches on the The Gamecocks are ranked 11th in the little · ·

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PAGE SEVEN Friday, A_prll10, 198.1, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Top,, recruits join cross-country teaDI

"' Scott Sapp Ramsay Thomas said. "George obviously has Sporto writer state champion Tom "We have an outside lowered his school record Florida, Tennessee, a great shot at winning Wood, Maryland state chance at having· three George Nichol;ts, one of .. Indiana and ACC schools the junior championships in the 800 meters last the most highly recruited champion Robbie four-minute rollers next weekend, finishing fourth North Carolina State, once or maybe twice in Raisbeck, and Ron Rick season,"· Thomas said. cross country runners in Virginia and Wake Forest the next two years," in the Duke Invitational. · the nation has signed with the No. 2 runner in _ "Nicholas, Crowe and were the schools Nicholas Thomas said. He also has Chicago. "Crowe is running Wake Forest for next considered before an excellent chance of Darryl Robinson all have year. The all-American a shot at it." No Wake superbly also," Thomas ·choosing ~.Jl!ce. __ making the us Junior "We expect to have 10 Forest runner has ever said. "He has adjusted Nicholas heads a group of . In addition to being a track team that will tour quality recruits for next four high school all­ broken the four-minute very well," Crowe is a three-time Ohio State 3.A Europe this summer, year," Thomas said. barrier. twenty-two-year-old first Americans coming to cross country· champion, Thomas added. - "Although the others are Wake Forest next year. semester freshman from Nicholas placed fourth in not all-Americans, they . "I also hope to have Great Britain. "'Nicholas is probably-­ Nicholas also owns the ar ·u t as good the Junior Internatt'onal e J 8 • · · three or four_ kids on the the best high school cross second fastest indoor "He is doing superb in country runner in the cross ·country meet in times in the nation in both "Wake Forest will have US Junior Internation~!- Madrid, Spain in late the mile and the two mile. one of the best, if not the -cross country team, all respects here," United States and cer· Thomas continued. tainly the most highly March. He finished only best freshman groups in T h o m a s a d d e d . four seconds behind the The other all·· the 'country" Thomas :·unfo~tunately, . the "David is a very per· recruited," Deacon coach winner. Americans are New York added. ' ~nternational meet w1ll be sonable, clever fellow." m Warsaw." At the Penn Relays, In addition to the Thomas-plans to run two recruits, British fresh­ As far as the rest of this relay teams and Crowe man David Crowe, season goes, the ACC individually. Crowe will sophomores Todd Newton championship and the Penn Relays are the big run in the 5 kilometer and Bill Block and junior race in an attempt to Adam Bean form a strong meets remaining. nucleus of runners qualify for the national returning next season. "We will just be looking championships. Crowe, I for good individual Robinson, Stines and either Jim Whitehead or "Next fall should be a performances," Thomas said. "We aren't in the Tim Heman will run in • good situation because the distance medley the returnees will have to running for any team titles. relay. Stines, Robinson, answer the challenge of Bean and Newton will run the recruits," Thomas in the two mile relay. said. "I expect the "Tracy Stines in the 800 veterans back in meters, and Darryl ' to come In addition to Crowe, ·. .:.:~· top shape." Robinson and David Crowe in the 1500 meters Tracy Stines in the 800 Thomas is optimistic should be our best per· : meters and Darryl about the upcoming cross . formers in the ACC's," Robinson in the 1500 country season. "I just Thomas said. ' · meters have ·an cutside wish it was here now," he chance at qualifying for OG&B llle pholo said. "I am looking Crowe and Stines are nationals. Darryl Robinson, school record holder in the 1500 forward to settling some running extremely well, "I assume Crowe will meters, will run April17·18 in Durham, North Carolina scores from last fall. Thomas said. Stines qualify;" Thomas said. at the ACC championships. Women golfers challenge the elements Senior Warren Newton, one of the top starters on coach Marvin Crater's staH, throws one to the plate against Lenoir·Rhyne. Linda Jenkins The last week of March Earlier in the week, the Wake finished the Sports Wfltor ·brought the Wake golfers The Deacons final Deacs hosted the Wake match with a score of 661, match of the year will be Through wind, rain, to the . Furman Invitational triangular cold and snow the Wake well behind USC. held at the University of Invitational. Competing goH match held at Old Charlotte Grant finished . Forest women's golf against two dozen of the· Georgia April23·25. Wake Town Country Club. It , as the second low in· will need a strong team has slugged its way highest ranked teams in involved the University of through the 1981 season. dividual with a score of showing in the Georgia South Carolina and 156, only two strokes in the count.ry, Wake played tournament to have any Spring sports Appalachian State, as back of winner Lynn hope of receiving a bid to The Deacons jumped well and came through well as Wake. Stiffler of USC. off to a strong start by with a seventeenth place the Nationals in June. winning the Longwood finish. Invitational in March. Men's Tennis Women's Tennis Despite terrible winds, "Our scores were • cold weather and a rough pretty good and we were Apr. 10 Harvard Apr. 14 at Duke ,course, Deacon golfers satisfied with our play,". Deacons szgn three Apr. 1~ Furman Apr. 15 LSU • at Chapel Hill shot five of the top six junior Patty Jordan said. Apr. 13 Virginia Apr. 16 at North Carolina scores, including RobiQ. "Teams like Tulsa, .Ohio . . ·, Apr. 17-19 Ace .-Tournament . . • · ~ --· ••, ·~ • 1i I' ,, · "f ,, " · , .. .- • • •• •; 'I · HQ}.\Qwats overa,J,J iri>--state and ,_,(ieprgia., a~e. . _Three,Jnghly recrlQted and the top prospect .in has yet to decide on a " .;;,,at Clemson . , ,. ''·' ' ·"'rr~~k .,.,_ ... ,,,,_ :, · div.idual win...... _.,,_ among the top~teams m h1gh school basketball Tennessee, 'Garber had · co!}ege, but Wake Forest ' the country and we were stars have recently narrowed his choices to is evidently still in the During spring break, pleased to have played so signed conference letters Vanderbilt, Davidson and Apr. 11 Carolina Relays well against them." with Wake Forest. running. -.at Chapel Hill the Deacs travelled to the Furman before even­ Apr. 14 All-Comers tually choosing Wake After the McDonald's Duke Spring Invitational. Baseball ·at Durham Senior Amy Geithner Lee Garber, a 6·5 guard Forest. Capital Classic in Apr. 17-18 ACC Championships Washington D.C., Jones After another round of shot the low score for from Kingsport Dobyns· Kepley is a 6-4 back· Apr. ll at Maryland ·at Durham Wake in the South Bennett, Tennesse~, and said he planned to finalize high winds, and an guards Chuck Kepley and court player from his plans within three Apr. 12 at Virginia Carolina Invitational last" Roanoke Patrick Henry, unexpected snowfall, week. In spite of still Delaney Rudd all signed weeks. Apr. 13 Catawba Men'sGoH with the Deacons. Virginia, and Rudd is a 6· Wake finished fifth in an more wind and rain, 2 guard from Enfield Jones said he is leaning Apr. 14 at North Carolina Apr. 10·12 Tar Heel Invitational Geithner placed fourth Eastman, North .slightly toward eighteen team field. overall and the Deacons Apr. 15 UNC-Charlotte ·at Chapel Hill Garber is perhaps the Carolina. Georgetown over UNC, April. 17-18 ACC Tournament Charlotte Grant led the finished fourth. Charlotte top recruit who will join with Wake Forest, Apr. 16 North Carolina Grant also played well the Deacon backcourt ·at Rocky Mount team and was the in­ Anthony Jones, one of Maryland and , West and finished in sixth next year. . the most highly regarded Virginia trailing in that dividual contender. place. , An all-American guard prospects in the country, orqer.

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PAGE EIGHT Friday, April1 0, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK London director brings EVENTS tECTURE: College Union presents NBC s)orts announcers AI McGuire and Billy Packer 'Passion' to WF stage Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel. A question and answer session will'follow the lecture. · Dod ding: "Exactly!" Denise Privette WORSIDP: Christal Williams will be the guest Slalfwrlter Most of Dodding's actors lack ex­ perience. The cycle plays contain a speaker at this week's service 11 a.m. Thursday James Dodding dashes from his table peculiar mixture of devotion and comedy in Davis Chapel. covered with rehearsal schedules and and were originally written · for medieval scripts to locate a childish TOURS: Tom Gray ·will provide tours of amateurs, Dodding said. "I don't mean Graylyn from attic to cellar: Tuesdays, April 14 noise sounding from the hall outside his amateur in a bad way. Sometimes Vol. LXIV office in the Scales Fine Arts Center. He professional actors lack enthusiasm." and21; Wednesdays, April 15,22 and 29; and returns and explains, "We need a child of These plays demand "quality, Thursday, April Z4:The tours begin at 3:30p.m. about two for the show." freshness, sincerity, team spirit and Dodding's show is "The Passion," enthusiasm rather than the subtleties. CU FLICKS: "Where.'s Poppa? · tonight and which opens in the University Theater and innuendo of drama," he added. Saturday at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. in April 10. In addition to a child, Dodding Dodding started work on . "The DeTamble; "The Hustler" Sunday at B p.m.; Rece: needs a dead sheep, a cheekbone of an ox, Passion" last spring after returning to "Sherlock, Jr." Monday at 8 p.m.; "A New 20 hand puppets and around 90 other Jack Savage (foreground, left) portrays Satan w~ile Lori Wolford, Mary Lucy Bivens props. London from a semester at Wake Forest. Leaf" Tuesday at 8 p.m.; and "Winstanley". "It was a work prepared for this par­ and Beth Spencer form a tree during a rehearsal for "The Passion," which opens Thursday at 8 p.m. "It's the biggest show I've ever been ticular place and this particular oc­ tonight in the University Theater. associated with," Dodding, a visiting casion." the aftermath of director from London, said. "The In "Work" meant a verbatim translation woman in Bostwick 1 Pass ion" is big not only because of its 42· of 15th and 16th century plays from their member cast but also because of its become the watcllwo1 original Middle English. Parts of "The After the rape, a subject material. Passion" come from the Wakefield, New NY purchases expandCU art collection Some may think the title is a misnomer Townley, Chester, Lincoln and Coventry community of Wake F because his adaption of the story of cycle plays. the victim; but it als· Melanie Welch become a part of the nity and art lecturer primitive-looking pieces. fall, focus on nature. The Christ's suffering begins with the Old Doddinp; retained the rhyme and Slalfwrller many women. Testament, Dodding said. "But I feel it's university's budget. Marvin Coats ac· Another purchase was committee bought one of rhvthm of the originals. "Verse has a Mem hers of the College "What is Paradise?," a "I'm scared to de almost impossible to do 'The Passion' certain appeal, yet sometimes the Originally, however, the companied the student his prints entitled susp\cious of people Union fine arts com· group. clOth·paper-canvas work without the preliminaries." modern actor becomes too chanty." He mittee purchased about CU budget and student "Waterlily with Trisha Folds said. " Some of those preliminaries are the donations provided the A pine and oak by Mariam Schapiro. Dragonf!y." remedies this tendency with a constant· $20,000 worth of. art funding. sculpture by James Surls Prints of a set of three really fit the descriptl Creation story, the story of Noah and the question of actors' motives. during a recent tnp to Gladys Nilsson, a rape suspect), I'm sc Ark and the Seven Deadly Sins. The committee chose entitled "A Certain Great woodcuts by Jennifer Dodding didn't have to ask for en· New York to add to the Bartlett,. a native Cbicilgo resident, has "I'm really paranol "Wh~· are you carrying this ax?" thusiasm at the rehearsal. A crowd sophomore Patrick Angel" was the major CU collection. Cloninger, senior Anne purchase of the trip. A Californian, were pur· also shown her work on Bostwick, he can be Dodding asks Noah's son Ham (Steve chattered while Noah (university The committee makes campus. The watercolor, Truitt) in the rehearsal of the ark story. Barnes, junior Charlene native Texan, Surls chased. The title of this Parker, a Babcock rE chaplain Ed Christman) stood center· such a trip every four utilizes the techniques of edition, number 14 out of "A Course ·Line" was Truitt looks confused. stage. years to acquire con­ Ferrell and sophomore selected by tlie group. "Any girl who isn't Dodding: "What is its modern day Doug Varley to make the whittling, carving, . 20, · is "Graceland walking to the boonit Dodding to crowd: "Don't all look at temporary artwork for Woodcut, State II." equivalency?" Truitt is still puzzled. Noah; Ed's family will be watching him. trip to New York. cutting and construction About $3000 has been · stupid or naive," Par exhibition in Reynolda · to maintain a regional The watercolor can· Dodding: "The ax was a macho image, There are no spare parts. You all have a Hall. Dean of Men, Mark a lloted to purchase the Women from every like a sports car today." Truitt, now life." Reece, Mrs. Howard identity. At the same vases of Joseph Raffael, work of a North Carolina particularly the wom1 Funds for this student· time he incorporates exhibited at the Scales enlightened: "Oh, you mean, I'm cool "The Passion" plays April lO-ll, 15-18 owned collection have ShieJds, an artist in the artist in the coming where the rape occur Winston-Salem commu· mod~rnist trends in his Fine ~rts Centet: this l?ast cause I've got an ax!" at 8:15p.m. months. "We're still very UJ anywhere without thrE go anywhere alone," t to be identified and r1 James Walter, a KODAK FILM sociology, said rape a Cll0•24 or Cl26 · 20 CFC in

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