Vol. LXV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, October .8, 1982 No.·s ---· . - Bush touts GOP stand By Laura A. Walker third year of President Reagan's income tax cut takes Reagan for his achievements and his willingness to effect in 1983, it will mean nearly $800 more for the fight to make America great. "We've left national malaise behind ... we're on the average American family," Bush said. "(We have> a President who's determined that we way to economic recovery and we've reasserted our The problem generating the higher taxes is the Americans keep our reputation as nice guys, as an position as the leader of· the free world," Vice escalating rate of inflation that has pushed the easygoing people. But a president who is also making President of the United States George Bush said American people into higher tax brackets. However, it clear tItanr. Pawoll president for developm~t G. N.C., native comes to MAC Command headquarters at Scott AFB, Ill. leading universities in continued alumni support. William Joyner said. . headquarters from central One of the main interests of the alumni office in keeping Although over $2 million of Texas where he commanded daughter Lisa, will live on command contracts for long current address records is to be able to contact alumni to Mid ·terms are coming the overall sum came from the first Cavalry Division's Lisa base. attends Belleville term commercial airlift for request financial support. . ,._ student tokes advantage of the warm weather to study alumni, other money came Support Command. Area College. DOD. The office may also be a means to simply keep in touch with for upcoming mid-terms. from additional sources, such "I'm MAC now," he says Colonel Ladd's other "Our job is to serve our old friends. The biographical files on aU alumni al'e kept as as national foundations·, firmly. "I'm not an Army as~ignments include customers--those who use current as possible so it becomes feasible to locate someone corporations, friends of the liaison officer, I'm as much a company commander of a airlift," explained Colonel who has been hard to find. university and Baptist part of MAC as anyone else." basic training company at Ladd. "Although the Army is Mrs. Claudia Stitt, an employee of the office for four years churches, Joyner said. He bas joined forces with Fort Jackson, S.C. and in our biggest customer, said she enjoys her position since she feels she has a part i~ H} .II ' S J-. 0 b The development office the oldest major command in Germany. He holds a particularly during wartime, helping not only the university but individuals trying to locate does all of the fundraising the Air Force, whose history bachelor of science degree we're also here to serve the someone. "Since everybody works as a t~m. everybody is essential to Wake Forest. dates back to the Army Air from Wake Forest, Air Force, Navy and "The development office Force days when it was the and a master of Marines." important to the whole of the university," she sai: demands time would see its role as Air Corps Ferrying arts in business Airlift forms the key to the positioning the university Command. The mission then administration from Central defense of western Europe. favorably and fairly in order was transporting people and Michigan University. U.S. military forces are to encourage private support. cargo around the globe and His military awards and positioned throughout GMAT Testzng ByBetbMarUnsoa However, every department continues today. decorations include the Europe,anditisuptoMACto David Hills, coordinator of student services at Wake Forest on campus is involved in His next assignment was at Bronze Star with oak leaf resupply these forces in the describes his job as helping people coordinate efforts with th~ development because the · the Pentagon as a staff cluster; Meritorious Service eventofanemergency. TheGra~uateManagement a $30 test fee. GMAT student service agencies such as the center for psychological reputation of the institution is officer for the deputy chief of Medal with oak leaf cl~ter; "We can get our troops Admission Test
1982-1983 J'eason HOAGIE lNG Friday, October 8, BEER 1882 BASH
J'capino Oetoht>r 1·2. li-9. WH2 {lie 'Time EGS · gf 16ur Life :\o\·pm ht•r 12 I;{, 11·211. l!lH::! (li'e Birthday Party Ft>hrua1·.r IH·I!I. ~:~-21i. WH:~ Try Us ·BASH Dinner {lleatre :'.lareh 2;">·21i. 2!1-:ll: April 1-2. l!J~:l "We have the Best Buns GuyJ and Dol/J' Awili·H. 12- IIi. w8 :~ In Town" We have a full line Season Tickets: OR: of deli sandwiches Adults $18.00 Send self-addressed, .Students $12.00 stamped envelope to: imported domestic beers For Information: Box 7264, Reynolda Station & Call (919) 761-5295 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 BEER wines & .delivery BASH serv1ce PAGE THREE Friday, October 8, 1982, Q_LD GOLD AND BLACK ~ord~.. ·.·· .. : k en , tReYnolilit House offers variety Potters show works at fair lthy Watts ofwaysfor student involvement CALENDAR !St luis broken all By NeD Anders . CU FLICKS: "Missing" to•l&fd and S.luniiJ at 7, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. in DeTamble, $1.25 with 10; "Undercover onation records ·.·'··. th the receipt of .. To celebrate the two hundredth armiversary Hero" Suallar at 8 p.m.; "Les Miserables" loaur at 8 p.m.; as compared to of the opening of the pottery shop at Historic By Gareth Clement , , • weekly studio class exposes the informal, disctWions are open and hopes that students from the Bethabara a small .group of potters displayed "The Petrified Forest" Tuelllar at 8 p.m.; and "Swept Away" last year. This is · · '· · · students to various art,. and students are pn an equal area colleges will participate. Tllundar at 8 p.m. percentage · of their work from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and talked · Reynolda House sponsors t~ques ra~ging from painting . basis with professors," Moore "College Friends should \Vith each other and interested observers. 1 ·the southeast. several ·programs that 'offer· to silk screemng. said. "Professors are also trying become a form of fellowship for a t has been ·given students a chance .for Daily, each student wrties a 10 to learn from the students." regular group of students to meet Propst markets eeraJnics WORSHIP: Gardner Tayfor, Minister of· the Concord Baptist lteel Foundation involvement. The · American line personal . reflection on the As an outcome of the course with their peers to discuss the Church of Christ in Brooklyn, will be this week's guest speaker ~ distinguished Foundations summer graduate day's aCildemic co.n~t. Eyery Gipe is considering an art hiStory · arts and various programs," While potters exhibited mostly wheel for the 11 a.m. service on Thandap in Wait Chapel. . in development course, College Friends and weekend a correlation .IS wntten major but he recommends it to Watkins said. Special programs thrown work, some bandbuilt objects were also being sold. These ranged from mirrors ~pport, the .only internships at the house provide between an art piece at the house persons of any discipline. "The could be scheduled for the group HOWLER: last chance! The photographer wilL be back for nation tore~ive framed with ceramic borders to large soup for a range of interests. and literature and music of the course could help · anybody in addition to being able to use one makeup week to take yearbook pictures, louap.frillap. >nors. · The American Foundations same period. For the final beCause you learn to think for Reynolda House facilities if they ladles that accompanied pots made by Rick ptionally · loyal courSe focuseS on the correlation examination a student presents yourself and it's geared so thae want. "College Friends can tie Flannery, a Winston-salem potter. They will be taken in room 229, Reynolda Hall. Times will be nni volunteers is betWeen American art, literature an oral and written essay you don't need to know a lot about into their school cUrriculum or Ron Propst, another local potter, was llondar, Wlllaeldar, and Frlllar from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and for this/' vice lind music and is held six weeks expandilig on one weekend's the material before." make an extracurricular outlet," making plates on an electric potter's wheel. r••••• , and Tli•rstlap from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. developm~nt G. in the· summer and offers six correlation. Moore, who is an accounting· Walkins said. Like most of those exhibiting, he makes and ter said.. credit hours., Twenty students Thellfthweekofthecourseisa major, adds that "American · Internships are an alternative markets his ceramics for a living. ver. $2 million of .ARTIST SERIES: Clamma Dale, soprano, will be performing with a variety ofba~ounds are study trip ~.New Yor~ where Foundations helps you form for interested students. Reynolda "Just 'like anything else, you have to work X IWD came from accepted with partial and full students viSit galleries and perceptions. You have to back House has one or two interns at a Thandar at 8:15 p.m. in Wait Capel. 'r money came number of hours a day," Propst said. "But scholarships::avallable. . museums,· attepd ~oncerts and your viewpoint with reasons time and they can intern for a there's a lot of flexibility. You get to set your Ia~ sources, such · As many students as possible plays and meet artists, curators because everyting you say is semester or a summer. "Interns own hours and you're able to decide what you REYIDLDI HOUSE: Taeadar at 8:15 p.m. Wake Forest ! foundations, live at Reynolda Honse for the and dealers. · challenged." can decide what they want to Chamber Music will be presenting Trio Venenziano from Italy; friends of the want to do." course's duration. Professors for Sophomore Robert Gipe and Both Gipe and Moore feel that fOCliS on according to their own flute, oboe, and harpsichord. Memberships: $20 adults, $12 and Baptist the course include professor of senior Mary Moore partieipated the excitement. from the special interests," Watkins said. Propst sells to dealers along the East Coast rner said. · . English Doyle FOiiso, professor of in tlie America_l,l Foundations professors and Reynolda House "The internships are a type of as well as in Winston-salem. He also teaches senior citizens, $8 students. Individual admission is available. opment office history Cyclone Covey; assi.~tant program last summer. . staff swept through the group. independent study, a personal and is coordinator for the ceramics program the fundraising professor of music Louis Gipe cites the group's diverse College Friends is another growth experience." at the Sawtooth Building. TIIUTER: The Wake Forest University Theatre will be Wake Forest. (!oldstein and ~arbara nature which included high meaill; for students-to participate The American Foundations "I feel like I have something to offer," performing "Scapino" ft1i1ht and Safllnlar at 8:15 p.m. in opment office Millhouse, art and art history. school teachers, college at Reynolda House. The program programs can also be audited by Propst said, adding that part of an artist's the University Theatre. its role as Two lectures ~re attended .in undergraduates and college is newly formed and assistant the interns. Internships are free responsibility lies in sharing his work with the university the morning with the subjects ·professors as one of hi!!, favorite curator of education at Reynolda and at many times of the year others and cultivating their interest. I fairly in order alternating daily. Afternoons are aspects of the course. House Suzanna Watkins is in housing is available for the 1.11. SCIIOOL OF TilE IRTS: The School of Music at the >rivate support. for conferences, research and "American Foundations is a charge. Watkins feels the interns at Reynolda House. The Smith abo WleS electric wheel North Carolina School of the Arts will present a concert by the 1ry department field trips and eveni!igs are completely different classroom program would be an opportunity credit received depends on the NCSA Wind and Brass Ensembles, conducted by Vance Reger is involved in devoted to concerts and films. A situation because it's more for anybody interested in arts indiVidual school policy. The fair drew potter, Eddie Smith, who because the · now lives in Durham but grew up attending and Fred Bergstone, SBHIJ at 3 p.m. in Crawford HaiL he institution is ~.-___;.______;______-:------J Bethabara Church. Smith was also using an · Admission is $2. Tickets will be available at the door. Also, o its ability to electric wheel. NCSA Backstage, a behind-the·scenes tour of rehearsals and a charitable classes at the North Carolina School of the Arts, will be held on ;aid. Soup kitchen "I ·draw more than I make pots, but I make pots for a living and sometimes exhibit my W•llneadaJ, from 5-9 p.m. drawings," Smith said. "Ron Propst and I >uters started potting together at ECU when it was HISTORY: The history department will sponsor the campus quite a strange thing to do to go out and be a ' visit of Arthur J. Slavin, historian from the University of . potter for a living .. But he's still at it and I'm 11ng .250 volunteers help still at it." louisville. At 8 p.m. TaeallaJ he will give a public lecture .in the Recital Hall of the Scales Fine Arts Center on "Holocaust dents get over By Angeta Dombrowski Forest donated $2500 in nours as he or she is -AE. he spoke, Smith shaped a vase from the 1f computers, upper portion of a lump of clay spinning on his and the Historians." He will speak WetllltadaJ at 4 p.m. in leftover meal money last fall available. The soup kitchen is Tribble A-104 on Tudor Historiography. rersity is offer A number of students help and about $400 at the end of open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. but · wheel. He then detached the vase and, uainted short starving Winston-Salem ~pring semester. only ser\res food from 11 restarting the wheel, continued shaping classes are of· residents through the soup Ami Hensel, a full-time a.m.-2 p.m. objects from the clay until he had produced a CIIDIDATES' FIRUI: Steve Neal, Anne Bagnal, Naudeen .cademic Com kitchen located at 1243 . volunteer, runs the soup · Holly Hende'rson has set of articles, ready for firing. Beek, and Meryl Lynn Farber, candidates for the U.S. House of ·. Students do ' . Patterson Ave. kitchen with a staff of about volunteered her time for a Having begun with stoneware clay, he was Representatives, 5th District, will speak and answer questions :ades for their · .The soup kitchen was · 250 volunteers. Hensel has couple of hours per week painting the objects with porcelain clay before at a public forum at the main library auditorium TllartdiJ at founded by Rev. J. Stimson eightto10volunteers.working since the soup kitchen was removing them from the wheel. Explaining his courses range Hawkins of the First at one time to feed about 140 founded. Holly first became work, Smith said adding colorants to the clay 7 p.m. This program of information to the voters is sponsored : the basics of Presbyterian Church in people daily. In the last six interested in the kitchen before the first firing "makes it possible to get by the Forsyth County Public Library and the Winston to the beginner, March of 1981, when Crisis months they have fed 27,000 when she discovered through a contrast of decoration and get most of your Salem/Forsyth Cou11ty league of Women Voters. For more languages, and Control could not fulfill the people. her church that there were decorating done on the wheel." information call 727-2211. demand for food. An orientation meeting for. people starving in phics courses, "It's still fun" re offered at a The soup kitchen is any· students interested in Winston-Salem. She has financially independent of volunteering their time .will found the work to be very IIIIETIII SOCim: The Wake Forest Marketing Society ·ge, and. their "I started making a living at it in 1967," oaring. Enroll Crisis Control; it depends be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday rewarding and hopes that will hold a seminar on interviews and resumes T111rsllar at 7 solely on food donations and in the BSU lounge. A more students will become "' Smith added, slowing the wheel. "Sometimes lsses is around Photo by Jo•v Jalfries it's fun, sometimes it's work .. .It's s~ill fun p.m. in room 102 of the Scales Fine Arts Center. money contribotionsr: Wake volunteer,,~n·~rk· as· many~,, interested in·helping ouL A volunteer prepares food at the soup kitchen.·· ·-when you O!)en the kiln."
• ' At Domino's Pizza we All Pizzas Include Our Additional Items D0 mIn0 S promise a hot, nutritious Special Blend of Sauce Pepperoni, Mushrooms, meal delivered in 30 ·and Real Cheese Ham. Onions, Anchovies, minutes or less. Your Green Peppers, Olives, STEREO SOUND'S FALL DEMO piiza is made with 100% Our Superb Sausage, Ground Beef, ··zza real dairy cheese, our Cheese Pizza Hot Peppers, Double P own special sauce, and 12" cheese $4.25 Cheese, Extra Thick Crust your choice of items. 16" cheese $6.15 12" pizza$ .85 per item Then we deliver it fast-at 16" pizza $1.25 per item AND USED SALE •ve rs. no extra charge. Give us Domino's Deluxe De ll a call ... we deliver! 5 items for the price of 4 Prices do ncl include Pepperoni, Mushrooms, applicable sales tax. Fast, Free Delivery Onions, Green Peppers, and Sausage Our drivers carry less 725·2011 i2" Deluxe $7.65 than $20.00. Rllf. Price Sale Price 4665 Brownsboro Rd. 16" Deluxe $11.15 Limited delivery area Reg. Price Sale Price Cl1981 Domino's Pizza, Inc. PIONEER UKP 4500 (Demo) 170 91 Hours: CLARION 751 Car Spkr (Demo) 265 165 KP4200 190 138 4:30·1 :00 Sun.· Thurs. HAFLER DH 200 PWR AMP (100 watls/ch.) 440 275 Ad 360 Booster 150 98 4:30·2:00 Fri. & Sat. HAFLER DH 101 PRE AMP 300 150 KP 2500 155 lt2 SAE MK XXX PRE AMP YAMAHA 460 (35 watts) 200 65 We use only 100% real 230 159 KENWOOD KR 4070 315 120 dairy cheese. f460 tuner 185 159 LIGHr HEAD HEADPHONES OlSEN 6K9 (Demos) 30 15 90/PR. 20/Pr. JVC DDS CASSErrE PHASE RESEARCH R's 400 300 520/PR. 195/Pr. JVC NR 50 Dolby "C" OUfBOARD JENSEN 5¥< (40 watt) spkrs. 60 250 100 30 YAMAHA c,r 810 fUNER 285 175 NAO 6140 Ca~tte Deck (Demo) 398 199 YAMAHA fC 720 CASSWE 450 185 SANYO FrC 26 (10 watts) Autu Reverse 150 108 JVC CO 1777 PIONEER PRO MUSICA 130 340 75 300/PR. 69 Ea. CROWN IC 150 PREAMP PRO MUSICA 90 469 140 225/PR. 45.95 Ea. CROWN Sl I PREAMP JVC KDD 10 600 400 169 129 CROWN Pl I PO\YER AMP (55 wtts) SfEREO SOUND r-Shi(ls 500 300 7 2.99 lriFINirY RS JRS. PIONEER BP 320 260 89 Ea. 70 56 INFINirY RS Ill's 1170 730 IN fERVOX EQ55 (55 watt) Booster 99 35 CONCORD HPL 101 AUra CASSEHE (Demo) 259 145 DISCWASHER D4 SYSrEM 16.95 9
H
r· I . I I ~-----·--·--·---~ Winston-Salem 768.0150 Robinhood Road (next to Sub Station II) ! $200 ! Chapel Hill 942-8546 $.50 $1.00 East Franklin Street (above Four Corners) I I Raleigh 821·5355 Hillsborough Street (across from NCSU Bell Tower) $1.00 off any 16" pizza I $2.00 oil any 16" I $ .50 off any size pizza 1 large Deluxe Qr Vegi ~ One coupon per pizza One coupon per pizza 1 pizza. Expires: Oct. 15, Expires: Oct. 15, 1 I One couoon Per Diua. I Fast, free delivery I Expires: Oc1. 15, 1982 I Fast, free delivery 5540 4665 Brownsboro Rd. 4665 Brownsboro Rd. Telephone: 725-2011 1 Fast, free delivery ss40 1 Telephone: 725·2011 1 4665 Brownsboro Rd. 1 I Telephone: 725·2011 I TDK SAC 90-$2.48-LIMIT 10-BRING THIS AD STOCK IS LIMITED--SOME ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND iI II· I~ I :. ® I NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES H II. •• I I :J ~------·-·---~ .. ,...... ·... .'·.;. •. .... •' ··,. ·...... ' ' PAGE FOUR Friday, October 8, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK , ..· : ,. ;.~ f'!: • .., ,,;:.;_ . .. .~: .. ·...... <·: ' .. ~ . . . . ~' " ,. • Wake Forest compares· well.· . ' There were only two schools that I My father and I were nearly bowled . On the way to this interview noticed . >contempt. for. ·_not was interested in during my senior year r otl).e~s· di~ectly GEOFFREY SHORTER ••••••••...•...... Editor over by countless umbrellas as that tbe people we passed took the. time involyed .~.the specific a·rea~ . . of high school, Duke and Wake Forest. students, never bothering .to look to look up and smne. It seems alniost ·· · : :Wh~. a Duke ~tUden.t goes to see his CAROL FREDERICK •••••.•.•.••••...• Managing Editor It seemed logical to visit them both on around, rushed to their classes. I impossible .that two such different one trip and make my decision after a LOUISE WOOD •.•••••••••••.••.••• Editorial Page Editor reached the admissions office hoping to worlds are separated by C?nl_y 90 .miles.' · profesSor 8fter claiiSiit may 'be a .very comparison of the two ..hoping, escape the cold but instead found more · di(ferent story, but I felt like I needed a SUSAN BRAY .....•.•••••.•.•...... ••.• Associate Editor needless to say, that the school I of the same inside. T,he. info~anty· of :the admiSsions. ' battering ··ram as· '1.-ifutered their selected would also want me. Other high school students waiting office unmediately put me a.t ease., The ·. ·. a~issions office if nof for the door ROBERT HANNON, II ...... Associate Editor The imprint of Duke was fresh on my for their interviews were engaged in young woman I spoke witb ba~ a casual -. ·'. then for·tlie. attitude inSide.- · ·· ·.· · ·. AMY MEHARG ..•••.•.••.•••...... ••.. Associate Editor mind when I visited Wake Forest later mindless academic competition,· approach but seemed genuinely , :~· ·. · :Wat~:- Forest, unlike ~Uke, ~med that day in September. Seeing the two, comparing their SAT and achievement in~rested in me, Her attitu~ :was one . ... a~ib)e' ~- me as a senior in high DEIRDRE PARKER •••••.•.••...... Head Copy Editor one after the other, has always made test scores. If they were already doing of What.~n we.do for you? . school. As I begin my j~oryear, thil; me appreciate the special character of JEFF TAYLOR .••••••.•.•.•.•.•.•. Associate Copy Editor that before being admitted to the My dec1S1on was made on tbat visit. I · has not changed. I think everyone this school and the people who work school, I could scarcely imagine wbat was later fortunate to find thafl was associated with this school can · be GINGER HEFLIN •...•....••.•.•...... Assistant Editor here. they would do once inside. wanted bere,as much as I wanted to be approached, though., admittedly, . . Durham was a rainy, gloomy place . here. SOJ!Mltiuies i~ may take·~ while. Maybe l:iAURA WALKER •••••••.• ·••.•...... Assistant Editor that day. The Gothic architecture of My interviewer was a woman young in age but ancient in manner. Maybe The willingness to · listen, offer this is 9nly bec;ause Wake Forest is a KERRY KING ...... Sports Editor Duke appeared even more foreboding encouragement and help tbat I fll'St small place, but I'd like to believe there because ·of the· weather. I remember working in such surroundings does this LAURAN SMITH .••.•••.•.•.••..•••... Business Manager to a person. encOUJitered in the admissions office is more to it than that. · getting a little depressed as I looked characterizes the attitude of the Our university is genuine, not some around at all that gray stonework in the She greeted me with a "What can you . DAVID NAPPA ...... Sales Manager faculty members and administrators I sort of ·pretentious fantasy out of drizzle. do for us?" attitude. By then I was very The buildings themselves didn't seem anxious to get back into the rain and have met In the three years since that medieval times. The educational Wake Fm"eilt University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina interview. process isn't shrouded .bY a crusty to welcome anyone inside. Instead of away from the chill, symbolizing an academic sanctuary, I wondered if all colleges wer~ like Whenever someone lias said to me. ·facade creating aJ1 "illusion of \. they stood as a bastion of the that place as we drove to Winston· "What ·can ·I do for you?", 1 have seriousness. Wake Forest certainly intellectual; a stronghold where the in· Salem. When we reached Wake Forest always fel~ they were sincere in their doesn't need any contrivances to make tellectual elite go to avoid being tainted the rain bad stopped and the sun was offer. My experiences make ine believe · it appear any more scholarly than we that an honest conCern for the welfare already know it is. . . by the common .. shining; I took that to be an omen. ' / '' L Subiectivity I couldn't help but feel that if I went to The cheery red brick was a of this student body colors the actioils of A· process more real and serious· than Duke I would get trapped in a time welcoming sight. The Georgian · both the faculty and the administration. milst. goes on behind the simple red brick.· it warp. The role of peasant would architecture looked unassuming in an . I'm not so sure the same could be said· fronts, and is propelled by become mine, and my class schedule people who have a deep interest in those A professor of educational elegant sort of way. I was glad to leave for all schools. Academic specialization the sloppy copy by the good would become nothing more than daily the gargoyles, turrets and grayness and administration can foster an who walk through the doors. · psychology in Indiana says audiences with the lords of the fortress. student higher grades because behind. attitude of detachment and near Louise Wood many factors affect the grading if they couldn't make out of essay questions beyond exactly what was written, they whether the answer is correct. gave the student the benefit of Clinton Chase has done a the doubt based on his record. Rats------~------·~_, number of studies on essay The next ten teachers graded testing the past decade and he the good student lower on the has found that the student's neat copy because it was easier 1/~T!Itd,.. MU{H, ~ reputation with the teacher to see the flaws. 1 {{&fl- mey directly affects how high or low Another study, this one from 1/Y
"Scapino," the first production of the University Theatre's ·.not directly 1118U3 season, has no redeeming social Qualities only if one·' area~ .considers laughter not to be socially redeeming. It is a very furuayplay. , goes tO see his lllay·be a.very The plot is unimportant. It serves merely as a skeleton on like I needed a which to hang the comedy. The basic sfucy line is that two ~tered · their young men, Ottavio and Leandro, have married against the will ,f for the door of their fathers. Scapino, wily devil that he is, solves the young lie.- · men's problems through trickery. Director Harold Tedford has filled the play with countless ~Uke, seemed comic bits. There are chases, tumblings, praUalls, double senior in high takes and sly dealings
Coma Spend ae Old Gold and Homecoming With Us mthood clients tre responsible interactions. I cular religious espect those of r, anyone who , their relations lpes and prays· 10 significant 10rant of mere al legal topics the past, it is 1er the social advocates ··is 615 30th St. •roach. As with (in front of KentuckJ Fried Chicken) YOlK ITYLE PIZZA 1, for example, trol might not e abuse and lCtiOn instead. 13'' Ut" mch ignorant TOMAT0s8CHEE.5£ ... ~.55 6.50 ·ed and a more ding of the 1 I TE M ...... ~.ao 7.20 nship to others lightly Bar Specials 2. lTEMS ... ·. ~ ...... 6. 70 8.15 ~/l;!!J can interact 3 l TEM '5 •.•...•.....6.80 'l.D5 vel if given the 1../ ITEM'S ...... '7.'i5 Cl'lO i%o{;y]I!J~ rith the stilted 5 OR MORE 1TEM'5 ... :7.q51Q'X) now have, too @[jr ivete to control ITEM'S: PEPP£RON12_l TAUI\N SAUSAGE,MUSH~OOMS, GROUND written in an BEEF, CANADIAN BJ\CONtONIONS, on the rider's ~~ to evaluate a Happy Hour 4:30·1 p.m. t3REEN PEPPE~, BlACK OLIVES, te university's EXT~I\ C\.\ 'i.£. S E. .tudent life as.a All ABC Permits mic or athletic have achieved " 1 both of these ~ liberal arts ••• nore. FAAT,FREl,DELIVIrt FREE COKfS nt because it is Vfe Also Feature: 2mtt 'WllllB'Pf2ZA J that mature, Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, LfFAcrW/111\G'PI!ZA that society Luncheon Specials and Dinner Specials ... Ill 1 FRE'E: \NITU A lke Forest has 11 1Ill VJHOLE SUB e undertaking, te free will to
political be~g ~~[?~~all!)~[?~~~ imself when he vely with thoSe 748-9386 Laura Walker ,,.,_2100 '·
of the Old Gold Sl 01 OFF A.HY PIZZA 'Y's name was FAST E.Rll DWVEkY Jm the Student f.4ST FREE Plt/I'(~Y wrote titled ,,...... , .. •.•. 767·2110 ' We would like IIOO&m ·lDOam 7·2100 ...... , Jr. PAGE SIX Friday, Ottober 8, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Sociology -- people and living Department gains popularity Graduates face tough By Jeannette Sorrell Though a small department, sociology attracts the third job market largest number of students of any department at Wake Forest. With 75 majors and hundreds of non-majors to teach each By Suzan Debusk year, the six sociology faculty members have to make a special effort to remain open to their students. Recent sociology graduates "The most important thing about our faculty is that have pursued further studies they're not only competent, but they care very much," in sociology, medical school, Philip Perricone, associate ~rofessor and department law school, schools of social chairman said. "We wouldn't hire someone who was only work and seminaries. interested in research. They have to care about students Employment as a pro too," he said. fessional sociologist The department faculty is very student-oriented, usually requires at least a Perricone said. "Most of us consider ourselves humanists. master's degree in addition to Dealing with the students and with each other is an the major in sociology. important part of that. We try to always keep our office Statistics provided by the doors open," he said. office of educational planning In keeping with this emphasis on students, the faculty and placement show that involves the students in hands-on research projects. They those soi:iology majors who also use guest faculty and panel discussions in their do not go on to graduate . courses. school generally go into fields Although the faculty's first priority is interaction with such as business, teaching students, they are also acllve in research. Each of them and government services. published or presented a paper last year, and Perricone Specific training in social II computers frustrate you, why not try a peopl&.orlented sociology course? expects research activity to continue at the same pace this work, such as graduate study year. at schools of social work is One reason for the department's popularity may be the needed to work directly with ., nature of sociology. "We are the only animal that can study welfare agencies. itself, and to .understand this makes us more human, Sociology majors, as well Perricone said. "We all owe ourselves a better as other non-technical liberal understanding of ourselves and of how groups influence arts majors, are affected by a Majors. find courses relevant each other." job shortage. Out of 87 majors Perricone views the department's primary function as in the years 1976·79, 36 were Sociology majors like Anita Izzi, Johnna sociological· perspectives course which is offering quality teaching supported by good research. He either umemployed or did not Hewitt and Marla Ayers share an enthusiasm required for all majors because of the theories emphasizes sociology's importance to all liberal arts reply to the survey. students. "Everyone should have one course in sociology about their department that stems from the and r~rch techniques presented. because it's important to understand the society we all live professors. Hewitt plans to work with an airlliie . in.'' "The professors are great; they're following graduation,and says her sociology Perricone has .seen a lot of growth in the department As a ·weekly feature in competent and accessible," Izzi, a senior from major will help her since an airline career is a since it split with the anthropology department five years Shelby. said. people-oriented one. ago, but he would like to see more. the Old Gold and Black, the "Of course we have to go along with the university plans department page focuses Izzi,thefeatured twirler for the Wake Forest Ayers, a Mount Airy senior, is a double for growth, but we could certainly use another faculty on a different academic Marching Band, plans to teach baton ~nd sociology/psychology major. "The two .go member," he said. He hopes such a new member might be department at Wake judge twirling competitions after graduat!on along together very well," she said. a Reynolds professor. Forest each issue. We will but eventually wants to work w1th " . . . . . examine the chairman's In addition to the introductory sociology course, which Staff photo by a.cky Gorrls.on disadvantaged youths and emotionally They l~k at the same things m differ~nt satisfies the divisional requirement, the department offers philosophy, the role of the disturbed children. ways: SociOlogy takes a broad perspective a variety of courses including Sociology of Violence, Social Philip Perricone,ossocial6 professor and chairman of the sociology department at a liberal "II h · g a ·or for that while psychology focuse.S on smaller groups, Sh e w1 use er soc1o1 o Y m l Ayers explained Utopias, Criminology and Male and Female Roles in department. arts institution, the aim, butevenifshesoughtanothercareer, "in · satisfaction of majors with Society. All majors just take the Sociological Perspective, the long run my sociology courses will be Ayers praised the faculty and the small size the department, what job a two-semester course dealing with major theories and valuable to me because they deal with people of the department. "You get to know the research methods. " ••• it's-important to prospects majors have and and everyday problems in life," Izzi said. faculty. They're· not just professors, they're "The major weakness of the department is probably its how recent alumni have small faculty, as well as a need for smaller classes and fared. Hewitt, a senior from Winston-S3lem, chose friends," she said. more time to spend with students," Perricone said. "When understand the society sociology as her major because !lhe liked the Ayers would like to see the· formation of a each professor is responsible for over 100 students, that subject matter and enjoyed learning about sociology club or group that would provide an gets to be a lot of papers to grade." we all live in." people. opportunity for majors to meet and discuss She particularly liked the two-semester shared goals, needs and ambitions . .-'¥':o·:.w~~.,l' ... ·"";.."'....,...... ·~- . , ·ectivism :tis an advocate ifreason, egoism· and capitalism, I seek to ·reach the men if the intellect- wherever such mqy still befound." AynRand Dr. Leonard Peikoff, author of The Ominous Parallels, offers a 12lecture co·urse on Ayn Rand's ,'. philosophy, Objectivism. ' · Miss Rand participates in most ~. of the question periods. Recorded live in New York, this course ... With A New Single Featuring: will soon be given on tape in this Take My Picture and State of the Art area. Please call for details. On Sale A free descriptive brochure is Saturday! October 9th available on request. -. !' Reynolda Hall Foyer ... 10:00 - 12:00 A.M. ---.contact--- ' THE SHAKES JOHN OR KAREN STEVENSON 820 Glen Leven Drive 996-4974 Nashville, Tennessee 37204 Weeknights 7-10 p.m. Mail Orders: $2.50 ~...... , PAGE SEVEN Friday, October 8, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK fCIUb pi-olllotes fellowship Wilson defends By Maureen Vandermaas IV as "a place for people to working with BSU at Hayes consider <;!hristianity, to ask Home _for the elderly and . Inter-Varsity, a natio.nal questions about Christ, to get working at Silas Creek Manor liberal arts Christian fellowship group, ·to know the Creator of the nursing home. Evangelistic plays -an active· role in a world and be known by Him outreaches are ·another growing number of students' in a personal way." feature. They provide a By Susan Bray "Something is to be said for lives eacb year at Wake In a bulletin sent to chance for dialogue between being able to read with Forest. Its pur'J)Cise is three- freshmen, IV was described people to share their faith. · While the liberal arts pleasure-to find novels that fold: discipleship, whicb is to as "a group .. who believe that A recent example is graduate cannot look for are worthwhile and read and help students · develop a Jesus Christ is alive and real speaker Josh McDowell. immediate job results the Ullderstand them, to find growing relationship with t:odiiy ... We desire to share Approximately 1100 students way an engineering or worthwhile things on Jesus christ; evangelism, a· this with others ... We are an came to see him and 114' computer science major can, television beyond the soaps, -iW~way sharing of faith and interdenominational group eJCpressed a desire to talk he is more prepared for to be able to go out into the asld.ng questions; missions, a with members from many more with someone about whatever happens in society community and experience ~U~ge for people to share 'backgrounds." · · · · Jesus. This Is an important - and can deal with life and its something or what concerts . Views on .the gospel cross- Chapter meetings are held -part of IV. "We desire to help · opportunities as they come, and museums are available," cUiturally. Friday -iligbts; "We worship make disciples, not Provost Edwin Wilson said at he said. i; IV has existed for about the Lord. through song and decisions," Whitt said. . the Freshman Forum Sept. "It seems to me that the ~eli years at Wake Forest. prayer,". Whitt said. There are also social 30. dimensions of religion and IJ )yas '.organized through. a IV sponsors many functions, including going out Addressing the market philosophy are enriching and $mallgroupofChristianswho activities. Action groups, to dinner, or· activities such ability of a liberal arts provide some kind or wanted >to support each consisting of about eight as those planned with the education, Wilson told a spiritual, moral strength other~s _f~ith.', They became people each, meet once a alumni for Homecoming s~ll group of students to which is extemely ~a-ft of ·.the national week to study scripture. "The Weekend. look in the pages of alumni important," Wilson said. orgllnizatibn ofiV. - main ministry of IV is the Everyone is welcome to magazines to measure the Most liberal arts graduates · 'Today ·.. there are ap- action group. People become come 'to IV regardless of their success of liberal arts not oilly vote in elections but proximately 300-400 a family and learn to love and beliefs. "We are interested in graduates. "Look at the class also have some sense of what students ~ctpating in the serve one another,- and see . of '72 or '73 and see what the issues are and will supporting other groups on Provost Wilson discusses advantages of o liberal arts education at !he freshman forun on September 30. they've come to," he said. ,.. programatWakeForest. The Christineacbother,"hesaid. campus. We don't wa·nt to be challenge public policy on presideJ1t this year is Jeff Other activities . include exclusive, but we do stand by Careers are not always ari problems such asr taxation Whitt.: social action projects, such a8 certain principles centering outgrowth of a graduate's and environmental concerns, . Wbitt describes tl!e role of workilig mthe soup kitchen, on Christ,"_ Whitt said. major. A liberal arts he said . McCowen-gives eloquent rea~g · education provides for r::::::~...._--::-----, Wilson cited two things as flexibility in career choice, he vital to success-the use of Exhibition On the 5th of July 1978 my rendition of St. Mark's ·university Theatre has said. words, both written and oral, BSU inspires campus wife and I joined an eager Gospel, Authorized (King scheduled Alec McCowen's Job security is important, and human relations. opens line at London's Comedy Jameli) Version. · performance of "The Gospel but "we ought never forget e? " You can learn the former in By Montro A. Streeter Tuesday nights at 7 p.m. in An e;x:hibit of light Theatre just off Leicester' We had read the According to St. Mark" for all the hours when the office Square to witness an event words: of praise .from Levin two performances-Oct. 12-13. closes and all the weekend any course where you have the BSU lounge, located sculptures and pho essay tests, Wiison said, "but One of the most active th&t had British theater and Irving Wardle in The· 'And 1 can think of no hours," he said. below the Deacon Shop, many tographs by Susan you don't learn it in multiple organizations on campus is activities are planned for the Dallas-swann will open in critics searching for new Times · reporting tbe better suggestion to you than A broad education superlatives and theater enthusiasm and excitement that with which Bernard encourages the creative use choice situations." the Baptist Student .Union. year. A project that _is the upstairs gallery of the For the latter, you must (BSU) is a Christian already in progress is the Scales Fine Arts Center buffs begging for tickets. of the audiences who had Levin closed his review in the of talents and is concerned Even Bernard Levin's usual · packed the little Mermaid Sunday Times-"It is simply with the total person, while learn how to deal with other ~vant fellowship group incor Freshman Forum, designed SUIIday, Light sculptures, people and develop a to enlighten a liberal which project lights around acidity that scorched the Theatre · down on Puddle not to be missed by anyone more technologically porating students of all faiths pages of The Sunday Times Dock· Biacikfriars where two capability to put yourself in and denominations. In spite arts education. the wall, will also be the with ears, a mind or a soul, · oriented majors may risk 'Se which is had given way to entraptured months earlier he had given let alone all three." fin!iing life exceedingly emp- the other person's place, he of its size, BSU is a very _Other activities underway topic of a lecture. by tb said. lf the theories include·an Outreach Ministry accolades. We were feeling 23 SRO i)erformances of "St. DeanL.Minton('51) ty, Wilson said.· · diverse group. New York artist ul Room extremely fortunate and - Mark." · :ed. · with' 'the Hayes Homes and 102 at 3 p.m. Sunday. With 50-60 students iri Weekend Life, in which smugly satisfied to have bee.n We were not disappointed. 1 an airlirie Another exhibit by attendance at the weekly membel'!! of BSU work with members of the staff of the able to purchase two tickets Can Elizabethan/Jacobean her sociology · for excellent seats to see a English. be made ne career is a Horizons meetings, the BSU youth groups of local Southeastern Center for seeks members by living a churches. Coming events Contemporary Art will performance that in its comprehensible to an Lyric soprano performs Christian life among fellow include a World Hunger open in the downstairs limited engagement played audience in our time? The each night to a sold-out house. words were indeed, archaic- is a double students. "By doing so others Outreach, Memorial Day gallery. The exhibit, titled niay see that religion is · Nuclear· Disarmament "F.our from Secc·a," yet because. of the skill of Clamma Dale, described by critics as Europe, including performances in Paris, 'The two .go There was a breathless having the finest lyric soprano voice since the iid. relative to college living," Awareness and service includes drawings by sense of anticipation in the McCowen the characters and London and Munich and also filmed a BSU vice-president Neal projects to Wake Forest and Richard Craven, paintings audience as the houselights events 'of an age long past early career of Leontyne Price, will give a performance for national German television. s in different Jones states. ~e community at large. by Ted Potter, collages by were strangely, yet concert at Wake Forest University Thursday. In she performed at a concert for dimmed and onto the allnost The program, part of the 1982-83 Artists 1977 I perspective Jones said the purpose of ·Funded by the university, Lee Hansley and bare stage strode a man_ in powerfully, contemporized. aller groups, the Wake Forest BSU is "to In his introduction Mr. Series, is at B:lS p.m. in Wait Chapel. President and Mrs. Carter and at the BSU is a ·part of North assembled objects by Vicki plain slacks, tie-less shirt · inaugural ball. In 1980 she was the featured learn how to be a disciple of Carolina Baptist State Koph. · open at the collar, and McCowen reminded us that Admission is by season ticket or ticket soloist at the international conference the small size Christ. Jesus commands us to Convention in Raleigh and is A reception will be held wearing a soft, J.veedy sport "gospel" means "good purchased at the door. commemorating the 35th anniversary of the love one another and we associated with BSU's or news." This is the source of Ms. Dale made her New York City opera to know the at 4 p.m. in the lobby of the jacket. His script for the debut in "The Tales of Hoffman" in 1975 and founding of the United Nations. sors, they're ,. explore ways to love." BSU other major colleges in the art wing. evening was not from the pen his inspiration and our strongly believes salvation is state. Assistant chaplain The .exhibits will run of Shakespeare or Shaw or understanding, for he spoke has sung the lead role in "Porgy and Bess" on The program at Wake Forest will include_ a personal relationship with. David Fuche serves as through Nov. 4. Gallery the message as an Broadway, throughout the United States and works by Strauss, Poulenc, Respighi and a 1rmation of a Schaffer, though he had God allowing personal director. Holly Henderson hours are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. mastered roles in plays by opportunity to bring to us all Canada. She also stars on the RCA recording group of spirituals_ ld provide an religious freedom. holds the office of president · glad tidings of great joy. of "Porgy and Bess." Ms. Dale received her B. A. and M. A. and discuss weekdays and 1-5 p.m. on each of these. The text In addition to weekly and Neal Jones is · vice Saturday and Sunday. delivered over the following I was delighted to learn She has appeared as soprano soloist in degrees from the Juilliard School of Music and liS. Horizons meetings held president. Admission is free. two hours was a word-perfect that the Wake For~st Leonard Bernstein's "Songfest" at the bas written articles on black music and Kennedy Center in Washington and in musicians.
•THE ORIGINAL. . - NEW YORK ·sTYLE PIZZA IN WINSTON-SALEM ALL YOU •OVER 20 VARIETIES OF SUBMARINES CAN EAT •EXOTIC OMELETS W/ HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI MUFFINS SPECIAL •HOMEMADE SOUPS, BURGERS, SALADS EVERY MONDAY I I I and now AIINOUICIIG I I I -NIGHT
Also inclf4.des I SPECIAL PRICES 01 DRAFT gar.lic br.ead, salad, tea or coffee. $4.00 -fu SPAGHETTI SPECIAL EVERY DAY Evarr Iicht 6 pm till closing at PIZZA-SPECIAL - SMALL PIZZA W/ONE TOPPING SALAD, TEA OR COFFEE S PLERS *3.00 . .' *A Now at a new location 30th &Cherry Where Deacons Meet and Eat ACROSS FROM HOP-IN ON 724-7600 Checks Accepted ROBINHOOD RD. .- :; ______j ' EIGHT Friday, October 8, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacs Gobble Gobblers, 13-10 By Kerry King Late in the half Tech drove call on Phil Denfeld for a field Tech was then forced to "I am not going to blame. to the Wake three where the . goal..· attempt a desperate thtiloss on the.fact Lawrence The Demon Deacon football Gobblers faced a fourth and 65-yard field goal to ·tie-- the· couldn't play~" Dooley said. nrts team traveled to Blacksburg, · goal. Dooley elected to go for Richmond eaiches score, but Tony Coates broke "That kind of thing is going to Virginia last Saturday as seven instead of a field goal. · . winriing pass through the line and blocked -happen. in football.'~· heavy underdogs to Virginia The defense rose· to the the kick as time ~an out. . Tech. But, Wake Forest, with occasion and held the line. But on the next possession The absence of Lawrence J its best defense in years, Groh .called three straight the offense was not going to did not mean that "much to the SO! came back to Winston-salem timeouts to rest the defenSe be denied the go-ahead seore. Deacon defens~ because tliey · 80( with a 13-10 upset of the before the crucial play. "T~e The winning touchdo~n came key on the. position. and not re1 Gobblers and upped its reasontheygiveyoutimeouts· · on a 12.yard pass from Gary the individual at that season record to three wins is to use them strategicaUv to 1GS: "" Schofield to David "Chip" position. A lot of. Wake .•. and two losses. suit your purpose," Grob Richmond with a little over players did not even know "This win is certainly a big said. three minutes left "in . the cor until after the game that. he' I FOOTBALL STATISTICS step forward for head "Our defense was on the game. Schofield then hit at us," had not played the second abi footpall coach AI Groh said. field for .a. long tiine in very Tommy Gregg for the two half, Groh said. "We learued a lot of lessons hot weather," Groh said. "It point conversion. de' RUSHING ATT. YDS. AVG, TD ' COil on how to play football games was a question of malting .Deacons face Tar Heels Ramseur Ill 416 3.7 2 He Clemons 45 113 in order to win them. some substitutions or. trying 2.5 Wake Forest will be a it. I Dougherty 27 79 2.9 Hopefully, this will go a lot to keep our first team in." further than just having won heavy underdog again· d~I a football game," Groh said. Hodgson scores safely tomorrow as they take on · ~t PASSING ATT. COMP. YDS. TD Virginia Tech head coach ' TONY COATES tenth-ranked 'UNC in· coli Schofield 135 85 848 4 Bill,Dooley was Groh's boss The defense loosened in the Homecoming at Groves 1 Leitner 24 10 77 1 for several years when both third quarter and . al111wed Stadium. · Gui were at Carolina. Dooley was "We talk a lot about frw VPI to score its touchdown. making · the bi-g plays The Tar Heels feature one · upset at the way his team lost mii: But in the fourth quarter, defensively and that is what of the best defenses and.· RECEIVING NO. YDS. <\VG. the game. the defense got two of those FOI Morrill, Rocco and Steve offenses in the cotintry. Their Denfeld 21 146 7.0 points back when Mark depth and experience. at. om Gregg Dooley disappointed Hammond did at the end," deS 14 193 13.8 Hodgson tackled Tech tailback is especially ·a Richmond 13 187 14.4 Groh said. "It is a tribute to Giu "It was a very disap, quarterback Todd Green the job our defensive coaches problem for their opponents. · wood in the end zone T pointing day because we have done." · "There's not a· team· in' tie PUNTING NO, YDS. AVG. LG. for a safety. TOMMY GREGG hurt ourselves so much. I've The play was set up by a America that can put Ma Newsome 31 1424 45.9 68 never seen so many Schofield appeared to be Harry Newsome punt that together four tailbacks like ltei penalties," Dooley said. "The game went as we fully recovered from his was downed on the Tech Carolina," Groh said. into "You can't win a football designed it," Groh said. "We bruised shoulder as he II three-yard line_ Newsome, a told the team earlier in the completed 26 of 44 passes for . Groh downplayed the INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS. game when you hurt yours~l£ rivalry between the two trill Rocco 2 58 in that fashion." · sophomore, was a week that the game would 271 yards. quarterback in high school schools. · ·scoJ probably be decided in the goa: and had punted only twice final four- minutes and Richmond plued "an "Our preparation will be before coming here. exceptional game, catching exactly the same as it has Ken PUNT RETURNS NO. AVG. I probably the final play of the "We're very enthusiastic game." eight passes for 108 yards. He been for any game," Groh A Gregg 19 9.9 not only about his was rewarded for his efforts said. "It's important that our gt"Ul The game was still far from Sta performance but about his over, however, as Tech drove by being named ACC ' players have tunnel vision KICKOFF RETURNS NO. AVG. ability to get better and offensive player of the week .. and don't get distracted." OVel to the· Wake 22. Rodger able Clemons 10 21.7 better," Groh said. "He's Gregg had six receptions for. Morrill and Danny P.occo saw Groh further commented twel only kicked in 15 · college to it that the drive got no 76yards.. that he does not know why the games in his life." . teali further as they sacked Lawrence injured UNC game is more important . bee! TACKLES UT AT SACKS Greenwood for losses of 15 Gobhlen started well to fans than any other game Hammond_ 38 18 3 and 12 yards, respectively. Virginia Tech standout of the season. "What the fans Piedmont e. 22 17 3 Dooley thought his team Cyrus Lawrence picked up 36 . w~nt to accomplish and what Hairston 17 18 0 ----~-----·] was in good shape after yards before haviitg to. leave the coaches want are Staff photo by Suzann~ Underberg scoring its touchdown to take the game early in the second sometimes · diff-erent," he It was the Deacon defense quarter with a sprained kilee . . said. TEAM STATISTICS that made the victory a 10-o lead. Total Offensive per game- 299.2 A time-honored Woke Forest tradition wos carried possible. They held Tech to "We didn't do a good job of Yards Rushing per game- 109.6 out again lost Saturday os students rolled the Quad only a field goal in the· first stopping Wake Forest, and Yards Passing per game- 189.6 ofter the victory over Virginic Tech. half, keeping the game close we wound up with our offense despite the offense's inability starting on the one-yard to get the ball in.the end zone. ·line," Dooley said. "It's hard to mount an offense when you David "Chip" are starting og.your one." Richmond was named With the defense supplying ACC offensive player of good field position, the Wake the week after _catclUng BEGINNER OR ADVANCED · Cos1 is abOullhe same as a semester rna room StandardiZed tests show our sluoents· language SkiHS super tor Forest offense began to U S colle-ge $3,189. Pnce rnclucJes tet roulld inp Ia Sevrlle from New eight passes for 108 to stuc:Jents comple!lng two year programs 1n U 5 Advanced courses move. One drive reached the York, room, board, and tUition camplere Government grants and loans also yards, including the 12 avarlable 1or ellgrble sludents Virginia Tech 21 before RODGER MORRILL Hurry, •I lakes a lot ol ume to make all arrangements for the Live wrlh a Spamsh lam1ly, anend classes lour hours a day. four days a stalling and the Deacs had to yard pass SPRING SEMESTER- Feb 1 ·June 1 1FALL SEMESTER- Sepl 10. week, lour months Earn 16 hrs. or cre Mondlly Night Special 505 30th St. OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER 724-3341 Lasagna -FREE DRAFT BEER For Only Tues., Wed., Sun. 8-9 pm Happy Hour -NEVER A COVER CHARGE FOR 3 pm-5 pm LADY MEMBERS w/o salad bar with salad bar 0 I -MEMBERSHIP ROUNDUP r------2 memberships for the price of l I COUPON I with college I.D. · I I Tuesday Night Special I Entitles Bearer to I 0 Memberships $10 year ; $2° Off I Spaghetti available at the door I Any Dinner Entree I $195 $295. WINSTON-SALEM 722·0579 : Offer good Tuesday, Oct. 12 only I 1500 Silas Creek Parkway w/o salad bar I Not Good On Take Outs 1 with salad bar L-----···•••••·--• (2% miles past Hanes Mall} '· . . ' PAG.E tUNE Friday, October 8~ 1982, OLD GOLD· AND BLACK ~- .§bl~cer team Deacs win invitational By Stephanie Powell seeks patience carried the Lady Deacons to flight C, by Leslie VanHouten tournament ran.'' Mike Eight colleges and victory. Kay Anderle and Kay Anderle. Both Lawless president of· By Jim Snyder . . . powerhouses· in college · universities participated in replaced Nielsen in doubles Deacon netters advanced to Winston-Salem Tennis Inc., . · soccer, but this did nof !Jeter . the Wake Forest Tennis teaming with Alice Rhoton . ·the finals bracket where Van acted as the tournament Patience· maybe a virtUe to the Deacons as they put out a . .. ·-. Invitational this past In singles, Amy Barnette H Writers needed to write for the HOWLER. Some writing . experience preferrred but not essential. Anyone interested please contact the HOWLER office. 761·5289 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . . . Slofl pholo by Slept.o.,,. Powell L!sll!'.,v~n. ~~ute_n ~~va~ces~ to th_ _e fi!Jals brocket in flight C of t~e Wake Forest Invitational. M.B.A. ,;· .... : ...... ·:: --. _,, ' ''• - ., "' Rhoton return·.· ~ volley In her winning do~bles match. Student~·or All N.laj~rs and FieldSjnvited Come to our meetings to hear about our M.B.A. and WE_LCOME TO Ph.D. Programs and to ask any questions about the curriculum, admission, financial aid, and career op ·------· portunities available in the following fields of manage· I·· .· OPTICAL ODYSSEY 1 HOMECOMING ment: I . "A token pleasure" 1 Finance Health Administration Economics Public and NonProfit 1· (formerly U-NAME-IT ARCADE) 1 N!arketing Human Resources While on ·campus, Visit our Accounting Management Science I K·Mart ARCADE I General Man~gement Policy I University Stores I - - McDonald's I Wednesday, October 13, 1982 I I COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Contact Educational Planning & Placement for sign·ups I > ~~a•• I I f Darryl's I SUNDRY SHOP I· Located at I DEACON SHOP I ~->- North Point I $2. 00 ANY SUB I -~ Behind I Spaghetti or Lasagna I ;:) McDonald's I w/salad $2.75 I. I SPECIAL HOMECIJIIIG HOURS Spaghetti and meatballs '~------, Sat. (1 0/9) 8:30 am-12 noon w/salad $3.25 I 6 Tokens For $1 I .Deacon Shop will be open after the game for S.H. SUBS 4665 Brownsboro Rd. (next to Darryl's) 1.: With This Coupon I .JOUr shopping convenience 4-6 pm 725·1200 I Expires Oct.l4, 1982 1 OPEN: ll AM-9 PM MON.-SAT. I ~------~---J GO DEACS--BEAT THE HEELS! SAFARI ROOM REST.Al..JFtANT FRIDAY--A Real Happy Hour SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN AND AMFRICAN FOODS 4:30-8:00 PM COMPLETE DINNERS DRAFT-CUPS 35¢ SEAFOODS AND SANDWICHES DRAFT PITCHERS $2.50 Pine Ridge Shopping Center . 722-4946 (!hat fa 1'llrlftl.lllll BIG CANS-16 OZ. 80¢ MOIIDAY·LADIES IIIIHT Bell Bros. Cafeteria DRAFT CUPS 4320· N. Liberty St. 848 WEST FIFTH STREET 30~ WINSTON-SALEM CANS-12 OZ. 60¢ 767-0703 Gregory Carly!e. formerly a stylist with IMPORTS $1.00 Vidal Sassoon,is pleased to announce Pitche~ Reg. Price l Meat, 2 Vegetables: $2.50 a full-service Salon for ladies and gentlemen All Pork Meals $3.00 Hair Cuts Colour Something "Special" At Highlights Henna 1 Meat, 1 Vegetable: $2.25 Braiding Skin Care The uSAF" Room 'Every 3 Vegetables $1.90 Permanent Waves Make-up FREE CONSULTATIONS Night Of The Week! Includes bread and tea (919) 725·9163 PARKING ~-MAKE TRACKS-- PAGE TEN Friday, October 8, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ). Cross country Golfers finish 11th at Forest Hills. By Kerry King his teams have experienced, finishes second he said. "I'm a great believer The men's golf ·team inteamplay." By Scot Harvey teams will advance from the Nov. 13 regional finished eleventh out of -18 Haddock explained that meet to the national competition. teams competipg . in the golfers fresh out of high In the biggest invitational meet of the mid "Our goal above all else is to make Forest Hills Tournament last school are . used ' to the. Atlantic states, the cross-country team placed nationals," Thomas said. "And today we weekend in Augusta,. rigors 'of being a college second out of seven last Saturday. Only East proved to ourselves what we needed to prove Georgia. Carolina won the· golfer. ·"The outstanding Tennessee, who in the last two years has that we're one of the top four in the region." tourney. followed closely by players never had to qUalify placed fourth and sixth in the nation, managed Clemson. or consider team play in high Coach Jesse Haddock was school" so they look at golf to defeat the Deacons, finishing with 49 points Women place se"enlh to Wake Forest's 76. understandably disappointed from a personal viewpoint. in his team's play. This view must be c)Janged The women's cross-country team had its were not prepared to by the coaches· getting to Rick finishes third "We finest performance of the season last Saturday play," Haddock said. "I ·know the players. Hadd?ck in the George Mason Invitational at Fairfax, thought we were, but we said · golfers are hke Ron Rick ran out front with two Auburn Virginia. The Deacons placed seventh out ~f 16 weren't." performing artists and he runners the entire way and finished third in a teams with 190 points. James Madtson The team did not play well must learn tbeir back time of 24:45 for the hilly five mile course, only University won the tournament with 52 points. on the first nine and started to grounds, philosophies on four seconds behind the winner. Leading the way for Wake Forest VIas Diane force their shots, he said. golf and what makes them Cross-country coach Ramsey Thomas was Swick, who has recovered from the flu which This only resulted in tick in order to accustom pleased with Rick's effort. "Ron ran a superb sidelined her the .week before. She placed frustration for the young them to team play. race," Thomas said. "It was only the second ninth in a time of 17:33 for the three-mile golfers. · The type of greens at the .... ' race of his career, too." course. Stoll photo by Rayo Sl>oemoker The behavior of one player tournament were not what George Nicholas ran well also, placing sixth. EUen Duchesne makes a great catch in the S.O.P.H.'s 54·0 win ove· Mammillary Bodies. · · can affect the whole team, the team is used to, Haddock in a time of 2S:03. Following him for the Following Swick were Kim Lanane, 26th in Haddock said. If one is said. They weren't smooth Deacons were David Crowe, 20th in 25:56, 18:14, Dawn Powers, 28th in 18:15, Debbie playing poorly the others tend but were grainy and slower. Robbie Raisbeck, 23rd in 26:03, Steve Johnson, Wortman, 71st in 19:55, Cami Rodgers, 75th in to follow suit. Despite the tournament 24th in 26:04, and Tom Wood, 27th in 26:15. 20:09 and Jean Podrasky 81st in 20:16. Alpha Sigs jump to 3rd Haddock ci(ed the finish, Haddock: still has faith Lane Wurster started the race but was forced individualistic approach to in his team. "I believe we to drop out due to severe stomach cramps. Butterfield still out the tournament by his golfers have a talented team," he as a factor in their poor said. "We'll get it together." By Jim Snyder Crowe ret urns performance. "We could Wake Forest golfers The team is still without last year's MVP, on a great diving catch. In the ninth position tbe Sig Lorrie Butterfield, who is suffering from a have had a better attitude· participating in the The Alpba Sigs jumped John Duffy and Lenny Ep B earned the privilege to The meet marked the return of Crowe, who heel injury. Thomas knows her abse~ce hurts toward team play." tournament were Jerry Ha~s, was last year's MVP but has suffered from a from tenth to third place in Haines scored for the Pikas. be ranked ahead of their Sig the Deacons. "U Butterfield ran, VIe would the intramural football Strong defensive per Ep A counterparts. But this is a normal phase Mark Thaxton, Tim stress fracture all season. His effort was a of golf from a team Fieldhouse, Bill Andrade and have been a solid fifth instead of seventh," standings this week with a formances were turned in good one, but Thomas knows he can give the Thomas said. . In women's action the solltleuung all John Michael. Deacons even more of a boost. 24-13 upset over the fourth by Will Reynolds and Pete S.O.P.H. A team did "It was still the most pleasing race of the ranl!ed Pika A team. Merrill. everything right in the SW "From here on out, we can only get better," year for the girls, though," Thomas said. The Alpha Sigs won with a romp over the previously Thomas said. "Crowe should be up there with "And beating Liberty Baptist, (who finished strong offense that produced This week's rankings have undefeated Mammillary Rick in six weeks." ninth), who beat us in the first meet, made it touchdowns by Steve Potter, the Sigma Chi A and ·the Cool Bodies. The S.O.P.H. A offen-. The Deacons' strong showing in this even better." Jim Hut,cherson, Dave Breeze II retaining their first sive included several good competition with five of the region's top seven The next match for the men and women is at Manriing, and Marty and second place rankings, drives and a slew of intercep teams may be a good omen. The top four North Carolina State Oct. 16. Licciardello. Licciardello's .respectively. The Diamond tions as they scored eight came at the end of the game Deacs advanced three spots touchdowns and six extra to fourth place with a victory. points., ...... , ...... Soccer club ties Rhinos Intramural Football Weekly Sports Calendar Men's Top Ten Oct. 8~10 - Women?s Golf, Duke, Fall Invitational, Durham. The Lady Deacon soccer Ruble. On the first goal Ruble Greensboro club scored two l. Sigma Cbi A 4.0 club hosted a match against knocked in a pass from goals. However, neither team 2, Cool Breeze U 2-G Oct. 8-9 - Women's Volleyball, James Madison the Greensboro Rhinoceros the center. She scored the managed to score again 3. Alpha Sigma 5-0 · Tournament. club Sunday afternoon. Wake second goal late in the half off before the clock ran out, 4. Diamond Deacs 2-0 Oct. 9 -Football against.UNC, home,-1 p_m. Forest held their own against a direct kick due to an leaving the game in a tie. 5. Kluver"llucy 4-0 the Rhinos as the game ended obstruction penalty. Oct. 9- Soccer against St. Andrews; away. 6. Pika A 5-l Oct. 10- Soccer against UNC-W, away. in a 2-2 tie after two five The teams then entered 7. Deke A 5-I While the Wake offense was minute overtime halves. int(l two five-minute halves 8. Sigma B 4-0 Oct. 12 ~ Women's Field Hockey against High. busy getting seven shots on of overtime. Extra time 9. Sig Ep B 4-41 Point, home, 4 p,m_ The game began at a fast the goal, the defense held the wasn't enough as both 10. Sig EpA 4-2 Oct. 12 ~ Women's Volleyball against UNC-C, pace and retained the Rhino's offense. The Wake offenses failed to penetrate momentum throughout. The Forest defense successfully overpowering defenses home. · two teams were evenly applied the "offsides trap" as during the overtime. Oct. 13- Soccer against UNC-G, away. rna tched and neither part of their strategy during Women's Top Four Oct. 13-16 - Men's Golf, Guadalajara dominated the game. the first half. Falling into the "The tie was a Invitational, Guadalajara, Mexico. trap, the Greensboro offense disappointment, but we are The Wake Forest club was repeatedly called for improving," Ruble said. The 1. s.o.P_u. 4-0 .Oct. 14- Women's Volleyball aga~~p~~9,.,, scored their first two goals of offsides, only getting four Lady· Deacons will have a 2. Mammillary Bodies.. a.,r., •.•.;.aWa~ ... ,;.,._, ,, ...•..- .., ..... ,.., . '·· .,.,~.-.':.":~!".'t":~:f\i'!'~ Lovelr _Equf!sfri!!n Instruction offered SALES: "TREK. ROSS. Center near WFU 'WINCSOR.LOTUS in Hunt-seat or SERVICE WE REPAIR All Campus Dressage BRANDS & WH[ELCHAIRS jeueg ettg Sp~et Sll"p -lighted indoor arena for -accredited classes thru wet weather riding WFU P.E. Dept. Touring Equipment QUANTITY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE -outdoor ring with -evening lessons for · -Racing Frames jumps, cross-country college students Custom Frame Shop• course WE SPECIALIZE IN: FOR INFORMATION CONTACT MR. HARTLEY 924-6295 or 924-9622 •Hall t-shirts •Long-Sleeve t-shirts •Fraternity Jerseys • Hooded Sweatshirts Screen printing available. YES, WE HAVE STUDE T 3443 Robin Hood Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. RATES! 765-5070 Nautilus of Clemmons Now Under New Management "'( \'\OMECOMIJVG ..q 'h ~~ . Directors: Dwight & Bobbie Oleen . , Jrinidfy Af,.no.,phere, Pro/eJJionaf. Cotu•leou:J Staff. CALL FOR INDIVIDUAL WORKOUT • 20 NAUTILUS MACHINES ~liD FUN lllll • STATIONARY BIKES o1l ~. • LARGE, SPACIOUS WORKOUT AREAS io WE ALSO HAVE ~•~- • AEROBIC DANCE • CONVENIENT LOUNGE AREA • LOCKER & TOWEL SERVICE GREAT FOOD • INDIVIDUAL SHOWERS $1 00 OFF ON ANY SPECIALTY $99 Membership for school yr. Served with House Salad, Special Bread 766-7857 -For ANYONE (students, faculty, employees; and choice of potato. Nautilus of Clemmons 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. with valid Wake Forest 1.0. 2900 Reynolda. Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (across from Reynolda Manor Shopping Center) Call for an appointment today!. Just Minutes from w.. s Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 725-5271 PAGE ELEVEN Friday; October_ 8, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK J. ,, C~/lege footb!Jll .... ·---·· ' """' '' Deacs .look to UNC By Michael Takac . NCAA~ wiris .1st round prepare for a good team like the Tar Heels · I, Many Deacon fans would be ecsta'tic over a without ~orrying about. the distractions of r victory in the 1982 Homecoming game because Ho~ecom~n~. ~eld sa1d the players ~':3?Y w ke Forest's opponent. will be arch-rival cant participate m the pre-game feshVltJes t The battle is beating up on the NCAA front. As it now stands, schools tbatarefound to be N!rth carolilla. For the fans, Homecoming is oo:;ause th~y bave_t~ much else_ to~~- 11 The lOth u.S. Circuit Court of Appeals granted in viola~on of NCAA r:uJes ar~ p~ohibited from a special week of excitement that includes H we wm and 1t s Homecommg 1t s great e. the NCAA a stay on the suit blocking the NC~ · appeanng on televlsron. This IS a_ pow~rful parades and other high spirited activities. for the spectators," Denfeld said. "Each week frQm sel!ing·college football games to teleVl- threat, because flU schools -want televised. For the players, however, this week is like there are different distrac~~ons and you ~ave sionnetworks. Thestayisonlytemporary, but coverage of thtnr games. H colleges _are any other in preparation for the game. The to get ~em out of th~ way. Denfeld adnutt~ , . it did void the first deal that had been made allowed to negotiate their own deals, they week contains many distractions, but not that his two tests thiS week were more on hiS · between colleges and a network. Oklahoma would not be bound by the ~CAA rules,. ~nd much fun for the players, who must keep their mind than Hom~oming act~vities. . and University of Southern California bad ar- therefore the schools that Vlolate recnnting classes and game preparation first and Asked a~ut,~ preiJl!ration for the ga~e, . ranged for t!J.eir Sept. 25 meeting to be tele- practices will get away with it. foremost on their minds. Denfeld sa1d, you can t be concerned w1th . vised for $250,000. Tickets go fast Offensive lineman Danny Martin said he who they are, just how they'll come after you was glad the game was being ~layed. on s~ that you can prepare." He said the players Such is the case with Southern Cal. They are By Kerry Killg .. The original I"Uiing Sept. 15 by U.S. District currently under NCAA probation for giving Homecoming but he will look at 1t as JUSt will be easy to get up for the game, but that .Judge Juan Burciaga said the NCAA's con- athletes passing grades in courses they never TomorroW's Homecoming football game against Carolina another game and block out all the distrac- tbey try to win every game with equal intensi tracts with ABC, CBS and Turner Broad- took. Wh~ a federal judge ruled that the . willbeoneofthebestattendedhomegamesinDeaconhistory. tions. "William Fuller and the rest of the ty. . casting are violations of the Shennan Anti- NCAA could not sell college games, and that Ruth Lincoln, supervisor of the ticket office, said the · defensive line will be a challenge for our whole Going into the game, all the players agreed ... Trust Law. The Universities of Oliliihoma and the universities themselves would be able· to demand for tickets is the greatest she bas seen for some time. offensive line," Martin said, ''but we've that the victory over Virginia Tech is a big Georgia filed the lawsuit, claiming that enter into negotiations; that allowed Southern Lincoln said approximately 35,000 tickets bad been sol~ as of played against great players before." plus for the program as well as t~m schools should be able. to make their own Cal the opportunity to play in a televised earlier this' week. This includes 31,000in the stands, 1500 m the Gary Schofield, who will guide the Deacons confidence. Tech. was a str~ng methodical against one of the best defenses in the nation, team, an~ defeatmg the Hok1es should help deals. ga~e. And plans were made for t~e bleachers at the south end of the stadium, 500 in'newl.y built recognized that this will be a big game but said Wak~ bebeve that they can beat another top Oklahoma-southern Cal contest to be televis· bleachers at the north end and 2000 on the grass. There are Many colleges and universities have stated ed. But now that opportunity has been denied, still 3000 tickets left on the grass.· . the Homecoming label will n~t attach any q~ty t~m. , ·since the r.uling that they would still honor the at least for the time being. Five thousand tickets were set aside for students. This was greater significance to the game. Tech IS an upper echelon ACC team, commitments tbey had made for the current more than is normally assigned to students. "They're an ACC team and one of the best Schofield said. "We know that. we can beat ~ I' 2000 "season. But after that, things would become The end result is that colleges would start · Mter the student pickup 550 tickets were le!t over. These teams in the coon try," Schofield said. "I don't good ~CC ~~ and co~~~ m the league. It very confusing with all the sch~ls trying to violating recruiting rules of days past, in order were offered to facUlty, to football' plaf~~ w]lo wanted more re,a.lly care about the Homecoming or the Schofteld satd 1t was s1~niftcant the way the :h negotiate their own packages With the net- to lure the best athletes available, in order to tickets and to students who had already picked up their one rivalry as far as that goes it's just like playing Deacons fought for the wm and that they were •e 'works. The larger schools would stand ~gain · have the best team possible with a perfect win· allowable guest ticket but wanted more. . . anyone' else." able to make the big plays toward the end of 1e a great deal, but many of the smaller sc;hools loss record, in order to negotiate the highest carolina received 5000 tickets and an additiOnal 500 for The significance and challenge will come the game. " feel they would be left out in the cold, that. prices with the networks for the telecasts of bleaCher seating. This is the normal amolint they usually from the game itself Schofield said. "They "The way we won helps, because we had to ·s eventually their football programs would be their games, · request, Lincoln said, noting that UNC generally asks for have a great defense: one of the best. H you fight thro~ the wh~le game to come_back," 1e edged out for lack of funds. more tickets than other schools. saw them play Pitt you can tell that." Denfeld said. He sa1d the J;)eac?ns will need s, If the NCAA loses its appeal, another much At least that's what the critics say. But The seats on the grass sell for $11,'the normal ticket price for Running back Dan Dougherty agreed with that same type of effort to wm tomorrow. m Schofield. "Carolina is like any other game "Caro~ won't beat them~lves, we will have ld more serious problem would arise. That is the whether or not that happens will depend on an ACC game. Several years ago tiCkets were offered on the control of the schools and flu$"· re~;ruiting . whether the NCAA wins its appeal or not. And grass at a lower price than regular s~ats, put this caused too and tlie more we treat them like that the better to take 1t from them. We will need our best ef· practices. · that could take montl,!s to find out. many pro_!>lems, Lincoln said. . . we'D ,'do," he said. DoughertY also said the f~rt," he said. . Heels will be a very tough opponent. The Deacons have shown that they can stop Phil Denfeld, who must get open in a strong ground ga~e, and for the spectators, carolina's secondary to help Schofield and the the playe~ agreed 1t woul~ l'l!allY be great to Deacs move the ball, said it is tough enough to stop Carolina at Homeconung. .. Sam's Handcraft Shop 1120 CafU&ll St. Winstou-Salem, N.C. mos I 767-4119 Owned and operated by Sam McMillaJl PINK FLOYD THE WALL IN DOLBY STEREO !!I Mon.-Fri. 5-7/Sat. Sun. 3-5-7-9 ELO OVER EI 17th THE EXTRA· TERRESTRIAL Smash Week! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE lfij} Mon.-Fri. 4:30-7-9:30/Sat. Sun ..2-4:30-7-9:30 RESTAURANT AND CATERING Serving Fine Food ·a~~~:~sti~ad··: c..>: ~:c·, :\.. :: ~~a,t's StJppJ\{ co. Bocock-Stroud Co. -171 Sth; Stratford Rd ... · ..- ,' 600 Nth. Cher;V St. 50 1 West 4th St. GOOD LUCK DEACS! · Winston~salem; NC. · - .Winston-sa rem, Nc. Winston-salem, NC. Foot LM:lter · · ;· R&M Sporting Goods Belk & Leggett Stores BEAT THE TAR HEELS! All Stores : · 704 Hanas Mall All Stores I• Winston-salem, NC. WE WILL BE OPEN EARLY TO HELP YOU Bocock-stroud Co. Throughway Shopping Center Pages Sports & Trophy CELEBRATE HOMECOMING SATURDAY, Winston~Salem, NC. 4110 Nth; Cherry St. ., Winston-salem, NC. OCTOBER 9. COME BY RIGHT AFTER THE GAME. HAPPY HOUR ALL liGHT LOIG 2 For 1 PLUS: Special Weekend Entree Served 5:30-10:30 pm TM 725 Bonhurst Drive _j _THE. .. IJRK_IlTH.IIIE.CHEYROI ______PAGE TWELVE Friday, October 8, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ...... " .. '.- - .... : . ·_:. :· ' .. '·.. ' . : ~- . , ~~,~~~ Transit Authority • -1~;:..· ·' When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you. . 748-0990 . r . f~ A (,~ :-ti ~j ~- ,i ~ t,~ I P' i w Ti cc wi stJ St ·t fr; I ' . ' fql Pi· es) ere thE 1 act UNDER NEW ANAGEMENT r .-·· Cruis thrill' Wok• weeh Now Serving: .J 748-0990 2 FREE Cokes with any small pizza 4 FREE Cokes with any large pizza -. -~ Tht · :.I, depa1 ·_,. then · ·· Forel ,,. said. I'\ :'.J. Cor :; -~1''~· the d ; ' admi1 buy two and try two 'i; mcdil -ij Fin ·' en : ~ when Order any 4 or more toppings and · ;~~ Willi! -~ direc.t get 2 of the toppings free. ' appo11 •.. 't ' ThE . 'contri r ·; tudie ~- "Th .... : depar . that it :j deparl · 'chairt iiO:Jir'. The arose One di:ccunt par pizza. school Babco